davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-02-18
kERENSKY IN PRISON.
Former Russian Leader Reported
 Locked Up in Caucasus.

London, Feb. 1S.-Alexander Ker- ensky, the former Russian premier, whose regime was overthrown by the Bolsheviki in November, 1917, has been imprisoned in the Caucasus, ac- cording to @ Central News dispatch from Copenhagen quoting the Esthon- ian newspaper Varan1as.
 The message declares that keren- sky recently proceeded to the Cauca- sus on board a British steamer to in duce the population to promise their support to the Russian democratic center party. The Caucasian leaders, however, gave him a cold reception, it is asserted, and on his arrival at Baku he was arrested and thrown in to prison.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-18
ALLIES REPLY IS ON
 WAY TO PRESIDENT
Officials Deny Its Tone Has Been
 Modified to Please Woodrow Wilson,

W1lSOn.
 London, Feb. 1S.-The reply of the supreme allied council to President Wilson's note relative to the Adriatic settlement has been coded and for warded to Washington by the Ameri- can embassy. Announcement has been made that the question of making public the text of the reply will rest with Mr. Wilson.
 It is understood the communication sent to the American capital objects to reopening of the Adriatic ques- tion. It is said to declare that cir cumstanceS existing when Premlers Lloyd George, Nitti and rClemenceau framed the virtual ultimatum to Jugo-Slavia in January could not be ignored and the president, it is assert ed, is told the decisions reached last December, to which MT. Wilson ad- hered in his note, will be carried out if MT. Wilson will indicate the way this may be done.
 While reports emanating from Paris to the effect that the council m odified and softened the tone of the first draft of this reply to MT. Wilson are de- nied, ,3it is said the message handed to Ambassador John W. Davis for trans mission to Washington is not identical with the one agreed upon by Premiers Lloyd George and Millerand at their first meeting subsequent to the arrival of the American presidents memo randum.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-18
HALT 
  INFLUENZA

INFLUENZA spreads by in- |haling some of the tiny drop lets of germladen mucus sprayed |nto the air when persons 6neeze or cough without using
 h handkerchief.
 THEREFORE: Cover Up
 Each Cough and Sneeze. Upon experiencing any in- Fauenza symptoms go to bed at |bnce then call physician. While waiting for the physi-
 eian: Take a saline cathartic dose Of Epson or Rochelle Falts) to be followed soon after by a drink of hot lemonad, in order to get the bowels and kkin active.
 Room to be well ventilated |cold air is not harmful, close ir acts as a poison. If. unable to take milk, sub ktitute broths or light gruels. Take plenty of water. After
 the first or second day cocoa |hnd broths may be added. As
 the fever subsidies, lightly booked eggs, toast and cereals
 hre permissible. Act under the direction of a physician. Don't get up too quickly. Remain in bed at least forty kight hours after the fever has |suhsided.
 BOARD OF HEALTH.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-18
If you want a bookkeeper,

If you want bookkeeper, one who can really ''bOok- keep; if you arc in need of s salesman, an engineer, a cook or hOusemaid or any kind of help in your home, office, store Want adyt. way. A few words in the Herald Classified column will do the trick. Try it and be convinced.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-18
FIERCE FIGHTING.
BoIshevik Forces and Separate Enemy
 Groups Clash in Odessa Region.

London, Feb. 1S.-Fierce fighting enemy groups in the Tieraspol and Odessa regions is reported in an of ficial statement issued by the soviet government at Moscow today The statement continues:
 We have entered Ovidiopol Con the Black Sea, southeast of Odessa) :. We have evacuated Pogaevskaya, 20 versts from Novocherkassk under en- emy pressure.
 Tn the direction of krasnovodsk we have captured the island of Chele- ken. The oil wells were found un- damaged. Much booty was captured"
 To Heal \ Cough
 Take HAYES HEALING HONEY
New Britain herald., 1920-02-18
GET YOUR SUNDAY DINNER.

GET YOUR SUNDAY DINNER.
 have this week Turkeys, Chickens, VI, the best Beef, Veal, Lamb and k that money can buy. Native Gel Lettuce, Parsley, Fancy Navel hons, etc.
 kned Fruits-Loganberr Straw |ries, Raspberries, Cherries, Pears, leapple. We carry full line of |rry & Barnes, Chase & Sanborn's lite Rose and Helms Goods. Look bm all over, but before you buy go |yn and see Stockwell at POHERTY'S, Telephone 1446.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-18
NOTICE

NOT1CE-Rebecca and child George left George Brooks February 14, 1920, and I will not be responsible for any bills contracted by them after this date-February IS, 1920. Max Brooks, Hartford avenue.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-18

RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS. s11O month. Age, 1895. Experience un- necessary. For free particulars, examinations, write J. Leonard Cormer government examiner) S43 Equitable Bldg, Washington, D. c.
 2-11-10dx
New Britain herald., 1920-02-18
WANTED-MALE HELP

WANTED-Messenge SIP per week and more. Western Union Tel. Co.,,
 II IL. R. Arcade. 2-1S-d2
New Britain herald., 1920-02-18

NAGLE SANITARIUM ana private Hospital, 50 Cedar street. Quiet To- cation, excellent surroundings, free from institutional atmosphere:
 close individual attention assured;
 all doctors courteously recognized. Rates $20 per week upward. Con- ducted solely by Mary E. Nagls, R. N., graduate Brookln Wyck off Heights Hospital. 9-23-eod-tf
New Britain herald., 1920-02-18
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

WANTED-Laundres one day a week; electric washing machine and
 electric iron. Tel. 9S9-3, PIP Lin coin street. 2-1S-2dX
New Britain herald., 1920-02-18

WANEED-Barber, none but first class man need apply. Peter Ba- rone, 3O2 Park street. 2-1S-3dx
New Britain herald., 1920-02-18
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR SALE-50 cord it. wood,
 sawed hard wood any length in the city $15.00 9 cord. Elijah Rogers. Tel. 1224-3. 2-16- 3d-eod
New Britain herald., 1920-02-18

Just before Spring "breaks" is a good time to interest pros- pectiye buyers in that used auto you want to sell. The new owner will want to get it tuned up and ready for the road before the blue bird begins to chirp. Get in touch with him in the Want adEt. way. A few cents spent for 8 Herald Classified advt. will locate the buyer you want.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-18

WANTED-Piano player, permanent position. Good pay. Apply F. w. Woolworth Co.,, New Britain.
 2-1S-3dX
New Britain herald., 1920-02-18

14 to 16 years old as errand boy in local factory office.
 American preferred. Excellent op- portunity for advancement for right boy. Apply in own handwriting, giving age, education, etc., to Box SIX, Herald 2-17-6d
New Britain herald., 1920-02-18

CORRIDAN ELECTRIC CO.-We do all kinds of wiring, hang fixtures and motor work and pay special at tention to all kinds of repair work
 Store. 427 W. Main St. Tel. 162S-4.
 2-17-5dX
New Britain herald., 1920-02-18

rolls of wall paper, 1Oc to 40c roll. Cash and carry. Painting. paper hanging at discount
 Crusberg, 63 Greenwood St. Phone 2122-4. 2-16-6d
New Britain herald., 1920-02-18

NOTICE-Delegates and members of the Labor party. meeting Thursday night, 18th, at P. M, 34 Church street, for the purpose of drafting a platform, for the municipal elec- tion, and any other business that may come before it. Henry E. Gar
 diner ST., Chairman. 2-16-4dx
New Britain herald., 1920-02-18

WANTED-Electricia and helper.
 Call s162 North street between 6
 and ?. III. 2-1S-4dX
New Britain herald., 1920-02-18

FOR SALE-Gas range and house. hold furniture, in good condition.
 Cheap. Apply 25 City Ave. 2-17-3dx
New Britain herald., 1920-02-18
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-NationaI Cabrio1ette:
 rare bargain. Must be sold at once. Perfect condition. Runs and looks like new. Call 170S for dem-
 onstration during day. 753 East street evenings or Sundays
 :, 1-315t
New Britain herald., 1920-02-18

WlANTED-Young man for office
 work. Apply National Biscuit Co.,, 7 Woodland street 2-17-tf
New Britain herald., 1920-02-18

NOTICE-We are doing business at 6S W. Main St., just around the cor ner from Main. Careful attention
 will be given to new customers as we'll as our regular trade; harbers.
 The Model Barber Shop. 2-13-6d
New Britain herald., 1920-02-18

WANTED-Pin boys; good wages.
 Casino Bowling Alleys. -30-tf
New Britain herald., 1920-02-18

WANTED-Ioung lady, experienced in clerical work; knowledge of typeWriting of advantage but not essential. Address P. O. Box 1901.
 2-l7-tf
New Britain herald., 1920-02-18

NOTICE-Electric cleaners rented,
 SIPS per day. Brand new. Prompt
 ly delivered. Satisfaction guaran- teed. Tel. 2079. 2-2-tf-eod
New Britain herald., 1920-02-18

If you are looking for a good board
 ing place go to the Park Hotel
 dining room and eat all you want for s7.50 per week. 21 meals for S750 Mrs. P. Mettey. 2-14-6dx
New Britain herald., 1920-02-18

WANTED-Typist and stenographer.
 Apply at office of School Dept, City
 Hall, state age, education and ex- perience. 2-11-tf
New Britain herald., 1920-02-18
FOUND

FOUND-Bunch of keys at Main St. railroad crossing. Owner may re- cover at Municipal Garage.
 2-17-d2
New Britain herald., 1920-02-18

WANTED-Office boy: give name,
 age, address and salary expected. Address P. O. Box 1001. 2-17-tf
New Britain herald., 1920-02-18

WANTED-Salesladie The D. Miller
 Co.,, 227 Main St. 2-17-2d
New Britain herald., 1920-02-18

NOTICE-A do1lar-bill frames that Christmas photo. See our window.
 ohrnstedt's Photo Shop. 244 Main
 St. and 69 Arch St. 12-26-tf
New Britain herald., 1920-02-18

TO RENT-Furnished room with
 table board in private family in
 western section of city. Address Herald, Box X10B. >2-16-3dx
New Britain herald., 1920-02-18

WANTED-Experie ironers, male and female. Learners taken; good wages paid while learning. Con- mercial Shirt Co.,. 266 Arch St.
 2-6-tf
New Britain herald., 1920-02-18

WANTED-Reliable girl for general housework. Good home and good
 wages "A Hart. 2-1S-tf
Evening star., 1920-02-23
GERMAN SHIPS FORMER =
STATUS NOW A QUESTION

With the release yesterday for sale
by Justice Bailey of the District Su-
preme Court of the former German
steamer Suwanee. the matter Of the
former ownership of the German
ships and the places in which they
were seized at the time of the en-
trance of the United States into the
war becomes an interesting phase OF
the shipping situation.
Driven to cover by the protecting
Gordon of British and French fleets
a the beginning of the war. seventy
one German and Austrian vessels
were interned in ports of the Tinted
States until April. 1917. when they
were taken over by the United States
as alien property. Twenty-tnrca yes.
sells were in ports of the Philippine
Islands and one We. sel was at Pago
Pago. Samoa.
Among these vessels are the cream
of the former German merchant marine,
known internationally as the best YES
sels af1oat. They were all seized by
the alien property custodian and many
of them were put in the United Sta. es
transport service, carrying troops to
France to combat their former owners
These magnificent vessels included the
igantic Vaterland, now the Leviathan,
Evening star., 1920-02-23
WARNS NEAT DEALERS.
1r. Palmer Says Retail Prices
Must Drop as Wholesale Do.

CHICAGO. February 23.-Retail
meat dealers throughout the country
must reduce their prices as the whole
sale price OF meat declines. or else
submit their books to federal agents
for investigation Of their profits.
This definition Of the governments 8
attitude was announced last night by
Attorney General Palmer. Instruc-
tions to serve the notice on all retail
meat dealers have been sent to every
United states district attorney. he
said.
For three months the price Of meat
has been falling" said Mr.. Palmer
The retail dealers have claimed that
their supplies were old stock. pur
chased at the higher prices. The old
stocks should be exhausted by this
time. and unless the price to the con-
sumer comes down we viii have to
look into the question Of the dealers
profits
Mr. Palmer's pronouncement on the
meat price situation followed the
publication by the Institute of Amer
lean Meat Packers of a bulletin an
nouncing the practical cessation OF
foreign trade as a result Of the ad-
verse exchange situation. Wholesale
meat prices at the Chicago yards
dropped to pre-war levels for some
grades following the publication.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
FOB BEST AMERIcAN SONGS.
Contest Of Composers at Convention
in Indiana in June.

GREENWOOD, Ind. February "a
With the dedication Of the Polls Com
munity House here recently, an
nouncement was made that it was to
be the home of the annual national
convention and contest Of song COM
posers. the first of which will be held
here next June. The contestants will
be selected each year in annual state
contests. when the composers will
compete for the best American folk
song and the best American art song
Prizes will be offered from a fund
provided by Grace Porterf1eld Polk
an 1Ldiana song writer The first
state competition takes place in Flor
ida this month. The Indiana contest
Will be held here in March.
The community house, which was
erected at cost Of $4,000. donated
by James T. Polk. contains a large
gymnasium. swimming pool. showers.
reading room. room for games and an
auditorium with q seating capacity of
1000. The donor of the community
house is the father OF Grace Porter
field Polk. who originated the idea of
the song contest.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
RITES HELD FOR
|. EMORY NJ. WILSON
Services Attended by Throng
Which Fills Central Pres
byterian Church.

Funeral services for Emory NJ
Wilson, principal OF Central High
School for eighteen years. who died
Friday afternoon. were held at Central
Presbyterian Church. 18th and Irving
streets. at II o'clock this morning
The Rev. James II. Taylor. pastor OF
the church officiated Interment was
private in Glenwood cemetery.
The faculty of Central High School
hundreds of other educators. mem
l'ers of the school alumni. lifelong
friends and pupils Of the dead man
composed a congregation which filled
the church to the doors. The full
regiment of Central High School
Cadets formed a guard of honor
Music was furnished by Samuel Wood
school organist. and by Miss Elsa
Raner. graduate
Services nt the Church.
DR.. Taylor paid tribute briefly to
MIR. Wilson as a leader. teacher. q
friend and a citizen. whose loss the
community will feel for long time
and whose work and memory will be
an inspiration to those who labor aft
er him in strengthening the loca
school system.
Scriptural passages read were the
fourteenth chapter of st. John. from
the first to the fourteenth verses: the
twenty-third Psalm, the fifteenth
chapter of the First Corinthians
,hi-ty-fifth to fftv-eghth verses: the
twenty first chapter of Revelations
verses one to four
Mr.. Wood played the funeral march
from Mackenzies STORY of Sayid.'
the Dead March," from Handers
saul" and the Chopin funeral march
Miss Raner played violin solo. the
Meditation" from Massenets opera
"Thais." one of Mr.. Wilson's favorite
selections.
The pallbearers were Fred l.. Fish
back. Robert y. Maurer. Gideon A
Lyon. Corcoran Thorn, Stephen f
Kramer and Halstead p. Hoover.
school Flags mt Half-Staff.
Flags on all public school build
ings Of the District were flown at
half staff Saturday. yesterday and
today in memory of Mr.. Wilson!
Memorial exercises will be held at
$50 o'clock tomorrow morning by
the faculty and pupils of Central in
the auditorium, and all classes will
be dismissed for the day.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
CLAIMED BY DEATH.
TWO KILLED ON DESTROYER.
Two Others scalded-Pipe Bursts
When Kitty Makes Speed Run.

SAN DIEGO. Calf. February "a
Two sailors were scalded to death and
two others so badly burned it was
necessary to remove them to hos
pital, when a steam pipe on the United
State destroyer Kitty burst, while
the vessel was on a speed run neal
San Diego Saturday.
Clarence B. Lambeth. chief ma
cfinist's mate. and Clarence JOSEPH
IanEell. machinists mate, second class
were the dead.
Adolph Nuezch and T. F. Carroll
were burned severely and were TAX
en- to the naval hospital at Balboa
Park as soon as the destroyer docked
The explosion occurred while the
Kitty was running under forced
draught, it was said. Several othel
sailors were burned by the live steam
Evening star., 1920-02-23
Montgomery County Deaths.

ROCKVILLE. Md. February "a
Ernest Hartman Richter. one Of the
oldest and best-known residents of
the vicinity of Germantown, died
yesterday at his home, aged eighty
i've years He had been i'll long
time and his death was not unex-
pected He is survived by his wife.
four sons and four daughters. The
funeral will take place at II o'clock
Tuesday morning from the family
residence.
Mrs. Grace Moon, forty-two years
old died yesterday at her home. at
Germantown. of pneumonia. She had
been i'll about ten days. Surviving
her is daughter. She was daugh-
ter of the late Henry Ward and a
sister of Carson Ward of Gathers
burg.
The funeral of DR.. Corbin Harriss.
a well known dentist of Brookeville.
who died Of pneumonia after an i'll
ness of less than a week. took place
yesterday afternon from the Epis-
copal Church at Olney. the services
being conducted by the rector Rev.
Frank J. Bohanan. Burial was in
the cemetery near the church.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
Keep Looking Young
Its Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to
feel young-:o do this you must
watch your liver and bowels
there's no need of having q saIlow
complexion-dark rings under your
eyes-pimples-a bilious look in
your face-dull eyes with no SPAR
kIe. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent of all sickness
comes from inactive bowels and
liver.
DR.. Edwards, a well known phy-
sician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil to
act on the liver and bowels, which
he gave to his patients for years.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomeI, are gentle
in their action, yet always effective.
They bring about that natural
buoyancy which all should enjoy
by toning up the liver and clearing
the system of impurities.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
known by their olive color. I0c and
&c
Evening star., 1920-02-23

men and taking part in the swork Of
questioning prisoners in more impor-
tant cases.
Fought "Dry" Law vfsiators.
Maj. Pullman waged a relentless
war on vioiators of the liquor and
gambling laws, and appointed a vice
squad to look after instances of inn
morality. The work Of this squad was
supplemented by the wOman's bureau.
a branch Of the service which has
operated In an effort to protect young
girls and women.
Throughout the period of the war
with Germany Maj. Pullman, it is
stated. taxed his physical condition to
the limit. He was up early and late.
and. It is stated. spent as much time
assisting agents of the federal gov
ernment as he did to his own depart
! ment. It Is thought his strenuous
work during that period. coupled with
the fact that he has since enjoyed no
| lengthy vacation. made it easier for his
| last attack Of illness to gain so strong
hold on him and preventing him
from making successful fight
against it.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
Christian gentleman. has gone to his
reward"
WORDS OF SYMPATHY
FROM OTHER CITIES

The first message of sympathy re-
ceived from an outside police depart
ment came from Chief F. c. Roach OF
jacksonville. Fla. an officer of the In
ternational Association Of Police
Chiefs. Of which Maj. Pullman was
third vice president. 1t read: please
tender to the bereaved family and the
city Of Washington my sincere sym
pathy at the death Of Maj. Pullman.
whose death ie recorded in q morning
paper. See that a floral offering is
purchased in the name of the Inter
national Association Of Police Chiefs"
Commissioner Brownlow received
the following message from F. II.
Bugher. former deputy police COM
missioner of New York:
II was shocked to hear of Mai.
Pullman's death. Please express to
his relatives my deep sympathy for
them in their great sorrow. The citi-
zens OF Washington have lost an hon
orable and fearless public official
Please advise time and date of flu
noro1'
Evening star., 1920-02-23
Mr.. BROWNL LOW'S TRIBUTE
TO RAYMOND W. PULLMAN

III there ever was man who
sought to serve wholeheartedly his
community it was Raymond w. Pull
man"
This was the tribute paid the su-
perintendent of police today by Louis
! Brownlow, chairman of the board of
Commissioners
Commissioner Brownlow. who count
ed Maj. Pullman as one of his closest
personal friends as we'll as an asso-
ciate official, said he was too grief
stricken to express properly his high
regard for the former head Of the
police department..
rave never known man in pub
Tic life.' said the Commissioner who
| was ,as sincere and conscientious in
the conduct of his office as was Mai
Pullman.
On Duty Day and Night.
During the long months in which
the United States was at war Mai.
Puilman. regardless of his own COM
fort. worked night and day with his
men in protecting government off,
cials, guarding federal property and
in performing countless other tasks
incident to the war.
1T is doubtful if the head of any
police department ever faced in five
years problems such as were paced
| upon the police department of the
National Capital during the war and
in the days that have followed. And
through this trying period Raymond
Pullman directed his men in a way
that will stand out in the history Of
the Washington police
His death is a distinct loss to the
police department. and to the city,
which he served 20 faithfully"
The following message from Com.
missioner Brownlow to the members
of the force was printed in the morn
ing police bulletin:
ut is my sad duty to announce the
death of Mai Raymond W. Pullman,
who for nearly five years has COM
manded the metropolitan police force
Of the District of Columbia.
"A courageous officer and efficient
administrator. a loyal friend and a
Evening star., 1920-02-23

Of 54,282 gross tons. one Of the largest
vessels afioat: the George Washington.
the America, Kronprinzessin Cecilie,
Kaiser wilhelm II. President Lincoln.
President Grant. Martha Washington.
Saxonia. Campania and many others. all
seaworthy and the very best Of the
worlds merchant marine.
They were not subjected to the SUBJ
marine menace, and although the sump-
tuous staterooms and luxurious passen-
ger quarters of many of the vessels were
orn out to make room for troops. their
hulls and engines are IN as good shape
now as when their German masters
steered them into a safe port in the
United States to escape the pursuing
allied warships.
The ships recently offered for CON-
itlonal sale have. since November IL
lolS, with a few exceptions, been
transferred under contract to private
firms in the United States. Many Of
them have flown the flag Of the Mum
son line. and all fly the United States
nag. under the terms Of the armistice
Only few have been operated by the
United States Shipping Board, as the
board has turned them over to private
concerns under a profitable leasing
agreement
Six ships have been delivered to
the Shipping Board pending final as
signment.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
WOOD INDORSED IN MANILA.
Republican Convention Also Urges
Continuance of u. S. Sovereignty.

MANILA, p. l.. Friday, February
90 tby the Associated Press).-Maj
Gen. Leonard Wood was indorsed as
the republican candidate for Presi-
dent and a platform urging post =
ponement of withdrawal Of Ameri-
can sovereignty over the Philippine
Islands until the masses of Filipinos
are capable of safely exercising the
franchise was adopted at the repub-
lican insular convention here today.
W. Cameron Forbes. former governor
general of the Philippine Islands,
was indorsed as republican candi-
date for Vice President.
For the first time in the history
of American political parties in the
isla nds a woman win be a delegate
to the democratic insular convention.