davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-02
GEL 1MPARc1AL. EN- PONCE

Participamos a nuestros favorece-
dores que desde el IS de febrero CO.
rriente, Sc ha hecho cargo de nuestra
agencia en- Ponce, ell seiior Manuel Mo
cete Padilla, a quien deben cirigirse
para los asuntos relacionados con la
expresada agencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-02
CAMBIOS

Dollars, New York;,
New Britain herald., 1920-10-12

which were extremely distasteful to the young woman.
 The end of the affair was tha, the attractive girl seized the wound be ''masher'' and led him from the car, to the delight of other passengers. She spurned assistance until a police man came along. Into his chafgc she gave the man. later appearing against him hoping. as she expressed it. tbat her action would teach other "mashers" a lesson.
 Il is only the most ignorant and conceited of men who fail 10 raaI!ze how insulting are their glances at times. IL is only the most common of women who do not resent such looks and similar actions. Decent men become primitive in their d-sire to punch such "mashers'' on the nc SC. The "masher" may think he is getting away with his attempts to tasciIate very cleverly; the women who en- courage such attentions may think that others do not see her willing re- ception of such advances. Let t,lem forget it. Everybody noti"es. and everybody has nothing but contempt for both.
 Let the would-be "masher' rca;ize that most women would like to do as the New York young woman did do. and let them feel. mentally. the hu- initiation of being led from a puhlic vehicle by an irate, but heaut:fuI young woman, and handed over to the police.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-12

game is of far greater advantage than an assurance of safety which comes from his non- participation in it.
 There are certain lads who are un- developed and small of stature. It goes without saying that the little chaps. lacking speed and strength. should not get into the game. But the big fellow, who perhaps may have grown beyond his years. and the or dinary boy are helped n To, by play ing the game. If q boy goes into 1t lacking the real American spirit of gameness and attack. he will either develop those qualities, or he will soon leave tho game. His teammates will not countenance a streak of ycl- low.
 So let the football season 70 on. and praise to the boy who learn to excel in the game.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-12
THE, "MASuE.E"

While not recommending tha prac- trcmo satisfa Jon oi tho squelchine of a ''masher" by a New York young woman few dayI ago.
 Her story. told at the police station after the man had been held without bail in jail for the night. was to the effect that tho man annoyed her in a subway train. Sho left the train and waited on the platform for nn- other. So did he. On tho second train he continued his attentions
New Britain herald., 1920-10-12
25 YEARS AGO tFrom The Herald of That Date)

The O. U. A. M. parade will be held at II o'clock next Wednesday morn ing. Lieutcnant-Colonel A. L. Thompson and Captain J. R. Andrews will lead the procession.
 The New Britain High school team will meet the Meriden High school team at Electric field tomorrow after noon. Tom F'lannery and P. F. McDonough will strengthen the locals lineup.
 John Pfiffcir has a large pumpkin weighing 42 1-2 pounds on display at the Herald office window.
 Mrs. F.. J. Skinner is entertaining Master Seth Bingham. who sang at the Methodist church last evening.
 w. H. Caldwell and Frank Rhodes returned from their hunting trip to the Adirondacks and brought with them a largo deer.
 Fresh dressed spring chickens at 1 s cents a pound and fowl at 12 cents a pound at the Vermont Butter store on Main street.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-12
|Nrs' LEAGUE

s' laague at least Is
 Mny understand. And
 to 1t in cnthuriast!c
 ches have it that at q
 hicago q great nation-
 n has been started to
 nization of tenants to
 tons Of landlords and
 |a and to secure the pas-
 ntlou beneficial to tho
 class.
 be Q threeAweeks' drive nftcr which Dr. Gill- bnt of the New York
 association. will go on a
 citien where tenants or- Lrc active. \ national proposed for some timo |ry |. where representa- ta from all parts of the moot ut Washington 70 nal federation.
 ,bThe word "fedoration" D one. Federation has complishcd much for |n organized, and on this bon rested their strength. |hations" have accom- of their ends.
 belong to the great | There is no end to what |Omplishcd even ny the 'c formation Of such a leratc. Perhaps WIG will T six months fin the aamo rsulta come.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-12
BALL NALTNBIE

hll season k about over. |bn the professional ranks Doud over tho game. but Ircted amateur sport. ono hR the professionals ca5t Of cloud bringing great Euch serious accidents arc |c occurrenee-aro almost .s the time for football. |c more common in 1t
 hall, but are of n much
 nature. Each fall pur- confer as to whether or hll permit their sons to
 e game.
 Is nobody's business but ,s' but one Is inclined to the gain to the boy in
 hich comes from tho
New Britain herald., 1920-10-12
INT TO III, HERE

. new manufacturtng N Go be located in New
 E may Now Brttainit"~
 we tho nenac or growth tchword today.
 heed that n new nero- iII be built here and ,i significance in tho he operations in which
 gcd. Tho manufacture
 is In its infancy. or m experiment more "T N hre few people who that the day whom th'
 almost rcvolutionlzo
 is coming.
 )rvcry new plant brings ties tu the city-mor" brs. more officials. tho Of more salesmen--in |pple for the merchants keep supplied with tho i Iuxuries of tife-more
 those who live in New
 new set of persons to ronomlc and social life. .omed. and their prog natter of interest to all ng story is told by a
 his city. He was "at io the war was in prog he occasion some of the re telling each other Ero from. One of them or his home town.
 h." wns his reply.
 Ed of it. said the sol yur mess can, your can |e you use" And other mentioned by the doc oe New Britain'a name by did as suggested. |attlefield of France the Britain was found car nearly every man who the American flag and | others.
 To was e bit of thls feel cd this new Dnvey Aero rate here. Perhaps the
 to start out with She 1 ven hy a city In which |anlea nave started and |r. All success tu it.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-12
"JEST RUNuN NTIN'."
Robcr. RusscIi.)

There's poetry in every soul: it's outlet may be hid: it may not find expression in the way that Shakespeare did. But Tn each heart there's melody O thought wth rythmic swing that brinrs pn echoing response that OCT the world will ring when some inspiring thought Is writ in words that pcrmeate the souls O them who read. an all their heart throbs dominate. A nan may ts most practical an Yet that sentiment is given him to soften life--to cure or to prevent tthe harshness O our daily trials that turn our hearts to stone-to keep that man from selfishness. the wish to live alone. It's jest that touch e posy behind each kind ly deed: it's jest that touch O gentlcncss that helps the friend in need. It's that great glow O longing to be fine that makes a man: it's this that makes him face deep woe a-whispcrin' "I can" So do not smile at poetry -e'cn crude attempts at rhyme. for deep within each heart twill lie until the end O time.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-12

Whether Thou goest l will go and thy party shall be my party
 In this new cat-step dance, they do not hesitate. They paws
 The average man thinks d news paper is biased unless it has his fla vorite bias.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-12
FACTS AND RANCHES , By ROBERT QUILLEN-

History will not forget that the Ship of Suffrage was launched on the Tennessee.
 A good man always feels peeVed because wicked mans conscience doesn't trouble him.
 Very frequently fight for the right degenerates into quarrel for what is left.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-12

Vice is hated when one is satcd. on the scare.
 A living isn't the only thing the Russian scratches for.
 Memory verse for brides.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-12

Filthy lucre is the amount pos sessed by the other fellow in eXces of the speakers pile.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-12
The failing gas supply indicates tna'

it may vet become necessary to at tach a goat gland to the carburetor.
 Some are cheerful because they have coal in the cellar and some be .. cause they have no room in the eel lar for coal.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-12

By sending Bonn bSki to Riga. Po- land makes obvious effort to win con sessions by flattery.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-12

What does it profit a man to b' a high-priced pair of shoes if u darned things have paper soles?
New Britain herald., 1920-10-12

concerning whaI other men have done.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-12

There is a certain baseball pennan that needs to be buried in the wood and forgotten.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-12

By sending Bonn bski to Riga. Po- land makes obvious effort to win con- sessions by flattery.
 Filthy lucre is the amount pos sesSed by the other fellow in excess of the speakers pile.
 What does it profit d man to buy high-prced pair of shoes if the darned things have paper soles?
 There is certain baseball pennant that needs to be buried in the woods and forgotten.
 IL is never necessary to appeal to the Federal Reserve Beard for money to move the sucker crop.
 Patience, Europe. We cant bother with these little world problems until We decide who is to get the office.
 A good party man is one who never forms convictions until he gets blue prints from headquarters.
 One suspects that the guy who killed the goose that laid the golden GEES was a profiteer who overplayed his hand.
 The man who can't do anything worth bragging about takes pride in the fact that he has read a great deal
New Britain herald., 1920-10-12

Il is never necessary tC appeal the Federal Reserve Beard for mono to move the sucker crop.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-12

A good party man is one who neve forms convictions until he gets blu prints from headquarters.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-12

Patience, Europe. We cant bothc with these little world problems unti We decide who is to get the office.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-12

One suspects that the guy wh, killed the goose that laid the :Yoldel eggs was a profiteer who overplayet his hand.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-12

The man who can't do anything worth bragging about takes pride in the fact that he has read a great deal
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
'NATION'SLAWS
TOBE REVISED
First Part of Work Already
Completed by House
Committee.
ACTS ARE SCATTERED
Codi6cation Includes Meas
ures Passed by Congress
Up to Present Session.
ACTS ARE SCATTERED

For the second time in the his
tory of the nation, and the first
time in forty-six years. the laws
Of the United States are to be codi-
fed. revised and consolidated.
The first stage of the work al
ready has been completed and Rep
resentative Edward c. Little, OF
Kansas. who is chairman OF the
House Committee on Revision 6i
Laws. made public yesterday a. cal
endar print of the work of the COM
mittee, which is one-third COM
pIeted. -
At the present time the laws Of
the United States are scattered
through thirty-six big books. In
order to ascertain what the law is
on any one given point. a lawyer
must examine them all IL he wishes
to be accurate.
To simplify Finding Laws.
II the work of Chairman Little
and his committee Is adopted by
Congress, any man can find the law
on any given topic under that head
so codiied that the various acts
will be assembled and Joined to-
gether that they may be readily un-
derstood.
The revision will include all laws
passed by the Congress of the United
States up to the present Congress,
March 4. 1919. Chairman Little ex-
poets to complete the work in time
to have it ready for consideration
at the December session of this
year.
If'it becomes a law, 1t will be a
new code of laws for the national
government. 1t would become evil
dence introduceable in ali courts
and not contradictable by any other
book.
In the words of Chairman Little,
The Little bill will be the biggest
bill" ever introduced in any Con-
gress or parliament in the world,
containing some 1900 sections and
some 1.10O pages.
On the former occasion when the
laws OF the United States were re-
vised, forty-six years ago, the Com
mittee on Revision of Laws, which
was created in 1866 for that pur-
pose. labored seven years on the
work, only to have the bill reject
ed. because 1t was discovered that
the committee had taken advantage
of itssauthority to amend, and had
made many changes in the nature
of improvements"
ThoPas Durant. a Washington
| lawyer. was employed to restore the
original language, which he did
after nine months work. The bill
! became a law on June %. 1874, and
became known as the Revised Stat
utes."
The bill of 1874 cost 800, 900 tc
prepare.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
WlLLREWRITE
BILLION BONUS
Sales Tax to Be Eliminated
And Big Income Tax
. Substituted.

The soldier bonus bill reported to
the House Friday will be rewritten
because Of objections raised at the
Republican caucus Friday night
members Of the Ways and Means
Committee said yesterday.
Chairman Fordney stated that a
meeting OF the committee for this
purpose would be called early this
week. with the hope OF reporting
another bill satisfactory to the ma
jority of the Republicans by the
first part of the following week.
1t. is probable that the tax on re-
tail sales will be eliminated COM
pletely. and increased taxes on
higher incomes substituted Exten-
sion of all the increased taxes over
three years-1s2l. 1922 and 1873
may be necessary instead Of making
them applicable for the next two
years. as the present bill provides.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
MILLER TO MANAGE
M. BROOKS AND co.

d. o. Miller. for twenty-three
years employed with Lansburgh
and Brother. concluded his duties
as floor manager and manager sales
man of that firm last night to be-
come general manager at NJ. Brooks
ana Company tomorrow.
Miller entered the employ of Lans-
burgh and Brother twenty three
years ago as a salesman in the up
holstery department Fifteen years
ago he received the appointment Of
advertising manager, serving in
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
ON CITY
PRIMARYPLAN
District Republican Com
mittee Meets and Com
pletes Arrangements.
RALLIES FOR VOTERS
Twenty-six Boxes Ordered
! To Receive Ballots Cast
Next Saturday.

Representatives. Of TWENTY-FIVE
election districts met yesterday aft.
ernoon on the call OF Col. winfield
Jones, chairman Of the Republicar
regular committee for the District
Of columbia, at headquarters. Ist
louisiana avenue. The purpose Of
the session was to make arrange,
ments for the city-wide primary
elections next Saturday:
Attorney Louis s. Gottlieb wa.
elected treasurer and Capt. G.. w
Loving was made SECRETARY of the
general committee. The action oi
representatives OF several Repub-
lican organizations In selecting
Capt. J. Walter Mitchell, Louis s
Gottlieb, and Harry A. Clarke as a
board OF supervising Judges Of elec-
ton was approved. Announcement
was made that twentyAsix' ballot.
boxes have been ordered for the
primaries Saturday.
The first rally will be held under
the auspices of the Interstate
League of Republic Clubs. Inc, II
the interest of the candidacy OF
Robert !. Miller and Armond w
Scott as delegates to the Republican
Convention at Chicago. at True Re-
formers Hall, Twelfth and u streets
northwest, tomorrow night. A mas;
meeting of the Robert 1. Miller Sol
diers and Sailors Association will
be held Tuesday night
Among those at the meeting yes.
terday afternoon were: First dis
trict. J. E. Young; second. Col. Win
field Jones. Edward Nesby. Louis S
Gottlieb and Capt. G. w. Loving,
third. Frank v. Schneider; fourth
p. X. Mcmahon; seventh, C. H
Smith: ninth, Samuel Walton
twelfth. Harry Montague; thir.
teenth, ]. Walter Mitchell: four.
teenth, l. johnson and II. A. Clarke
fifteenth, G. E. Knickerbocksr; six.
teenth. Robert I. Miller; seven.
teenth. H. E.. Proealeau: eighteenth
John T. Rhines: twentieth. Marcu,
T. Rollins; twenty-hrst. James z
Harvey.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
CHARGES CONSPIRACY
- AGAINST HIS SANITY

Lieut. Commander George W.
Lewis. q. S. N, who was recon-
mitted to the Government Hospital
Tor Insane on March 20 by Secre-
tary Daniels for an alleged disturb
anes in the latter's office, appeared
before Justice Stafford yesterday
with an ahidavit signed by DR.. Will
lam A White. superintendent Of the
asylum, certifying that he is sane,
and asked the court to set aside a
recent adjudication that he was of
unsound mind.
Commander Lewis, who was dis
charged as cured on March Is.
charges tlSIt a conspiracy exists to
keep him in the asylum. He also
charges that he was prevented
from being present in court when
a jury declared he was of unsound
mind on October "a. 1919.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
CONFEREES GBT
SERVICE BILL
Measure Provides Retire.
ment Applications Must
Be Filed in 80 Days.

4. . -
Senator Sterling. OF South Dakota,
Joint author with Representative
Lehlbach Of the civil service retire.
ment bill. yesterday expressed his
qualification that the House had
passed the bill substantially in its
original form.
The bill yesterday was sent to
conference. Senate conferees being
Senators Sterling, Cummins, of
Iowa. and Mcclellan. of Tennessee.
we hope 10 restore the bill in
conference tt its original provi-
sions," said Senator Sterling. "espe-
cially in rfgard to the age OF re-
tirement. I'VE are glad to feel that
the fight FLOR an adequate retire
ment law is substantially won
Gaylord NJ. Saltzgaber, commits
sionSr of pensions, announced yes
tepday that the Pension Bureau
Would put the retirement legisla-
Ttion into operation without delay
az soon as the bill is finally passed.
Under his direction about 5000
forms will be sent to Federal en-
ployes who are over IS years old.
Applications for retirement must be
filed by those eligible within sixty
days after passage OF the law.
John s. Beach, president of Fed
, eral Employees Union No. 2, de-
clared that the retirement law was
one Of the most constructive pieces
of legislation that had ever been
passed. He expressed himself as
particularly gratified at the large
vote the measure received in the
House.
Conferees for the House have not
been appointed, but Representative
Lehlbach, of New Jersey, believes
the appointment will be made Mon
day. Representatives Lehlbach,
Fairfield, Of Indiana, and Goodwin.
OF North Carolina, probably will be
named.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02

Here picture of the es the greatest aerial
ist in crcusdom Her Lily Lcitzel and she is native
OF Prague Bohemia Weighing less than pounds,
chds shoe and having just passed her twentieth birthday she
today able endure strength the pinnacle
Of the bgop than male performers. Hanging by
hand from the end of suspended she toses her
1.-the body fairly shoulder back again
many forty pause
technically giant fange' but of
wonderful Mile remark
able that all things in the Ringing Brothers and
Barnurn Bailey ain-ten while it is in progress The
double coming here Monday and Tuesday May and 49,
Fifteenth and northeast, offering program
bacng of all foreign features the largest mnsgee
the Ringing Brothers exhibited and ALL than
big railroad crammed and jammed with wonders.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
SUGAR BETTING
|CURBEDBY BILL
House Gets Measure Pro-
hibiting Resale Of Sweets
To Dealers.

A bill TO curb sugar specuiafion
was introduced In the 'Houss yea
terday by Representative Howard
oklshoma- Howard said the De-
partment Of Justice had approved
the bill.
The measure makes a. unIawful
''for any person handling. deaiine
IN. distributing. importing. or man
ufacturing sugar. vilfuliy 70 resell
sugar 60 persons In the same tra6s
without reasonable justificstion--
The Attorney General is sfves
power to prescribe what shall con-
stitute reasonable Justification for
resale. Penalties include hne not
exceeding 10000. two years imprts-
onment, or beth.
Cabin John P.rk Opens May ~
Cabin John Park. site Of the tam
Gus Cabin John Bridge. VII re-
open May 2s with many new in-
provements. The resort has been
leased to A. Jahn, OF Baltimore
Leve8y PetteS Pis.ts
for the home nower' garden Guds
.lzl4 F.-Ady. =
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
TWO SENT TO PRISON:
|. THIRD GOES TO JAIL

Edgar B. Green, colored, convict
ed hold-up man, was sentenced to
serve ten years in the penitentiary
yesterday by Justice Stafford In
Criminal Court.
Green was convicted of holding
up Elmer F. Lewis. a conductor on
the Columbia line of the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company's
system, and taking SIS.
Elton Garner. colored, was also
sentenced to ten years imprison-
ment following conviction on a
charge of grand larceny in
connection with the theft Of cloth
ing from the home of Franklin w.
Harrison, 437 K street northwest.
Willie oliver, colored, convicted
of selling liquor without a revenue
license, was sent to Jail for one
year.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
Noon to Eclipse
6Hours, A Minutes
At 5:47 Tonight


For six hours and fopr min.
utes. beginnins at s:t7 O'Clock
tonight. the moon win be almost
totally ecIfpsed By the shadow
Of the earth as the latter comes
between the sun and the moon.
The eclipse. which win end at
i1:5s D. m. viii be visible In
Western Europe for ten hours
today, Naval Observatory ofh-
cisls say,
There is nothing unusual about
the eclipse. astronomers claim.
as it happens about this time
every year.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
Plan Press Congress.

London, May 1 CBy MaiD.-
Arrangements for the second Press
Congress of the World, to be held at
Sydney. New South Wales. next fall.
are well advanced. The congress
will open on October 20. and be at
tended by delegates from about
twenty-six countries, including the
United States. 1t is expected a
number of the delegates attending
the conference of the Empire Press
Union. in Canada in August will
proceed to Australia.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
Cabin John Park Opens May -.

Lovely Petted Pissts
l2l4 F.-Ady. =
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
Library Asks for Old Books.

A plea for old newspapers. maga-
zines and books has been made to
the public by officials in the Pub
lie Library. The material is to be
used in completing library files and
as a means of revenue by its sale
as waste paper. to the Books for
Everybody" campaign being carried
on throughout the United States.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
New Use for MONASTERY.

Proti. Sea OF Marmora, May l.
The monastery Of Proti, once the
sanctuary for deposed monarchs,
banished princes and ruined mobiles,
today Is housing refugees from
South Russia, people from all walks
and stations of life.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02

that capacity for twelve years. He
was then advanced to floor mama
ger and sales manager. which posi-
tion he held until his resignation
from the firm last night.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-10

newspaper friends were present, and
the Senator was talking about the old
days of the tramp printers, who disap-
peared when linotype machine came
in.
"Do any of you remember print
named Frenchy?" asked Senator Har-
ding. "Frenchy was sawed-off chap
from Quebec and one of the best
printers l ever saw-when he was
sober which wasn't very often. ~
"Frenchy used to drift into Marion
about once a year. back in the early
days, and take case as sub.
One time he came in when we particu-
larly needed help and went to work.
He managed to hold the case. in spite
of being in state of persistent hang
over, for about two weeks, and one
day I wrote a story that Frenchy got
off the hook. 1t was about little
girl of a neighbor of ours who had
died. She was a great fayorite OF
mine and suppose l wrote just as
felt about it. Anyhow. Frenchy got
that take of copy and set it up. That
night he got boiling drunk, and the
next day we had to fire him.
"Frenchy left town and we did moi
see him again for about seven years
Then, one night whenI was running
for State Senate I walked down town
with Mrs. Harding, and there on the
street corner. standing on soap box