davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08
LEAGUE STUDIES
TYPHUS in EAST
Canadian Leader Urges An Ma
ti0ns TO Join in Stamping
Out Dread Disease.

GENEVA Dec War aEalnst tF-
phus iu ihe Near East occupied the
attention ~ thc lcague assembly this
morning t0 ihe exclusion of virtually
ail else The debat, was widespread
in its scope. thn Representatives ~ an
elimes and Races taking part
Sir George p. Foster, ~ the Canadian
delegation led the van with a ringing
appeal 81 The world % stamp out the
dread disease which b. gradually
spreaaine over Europe Others who
spoke represented India, Ghira Persia.
Norway. Greece. spain. France Great
Britain. Holland and humania
A large part IN Vie 210W0 pounds r.
auCsted % set The campaign Ia motl8n
was pledged and the committee viii
be appointed e. Kct me balance prob
ahlN Viii succeed without mush df-
nruliY This 8 regarded a. a triumph
for the assembly over the council
which had twice appealed f0r these
funds without success
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08
WAREHOUSE
PLAN PROPOSED
(Ry Asseelatsd Press }

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. Establish
ment Or warehouses throughout the
country Of sufficient capacity 60 per
NIT even distribution Of farm prod
uots during the entire year was adv0-
Gated here tonight before the annual
convention OF the American Farm
Bureau Federation by Asbury Lever.
a member OF fne federal farm loan
board as a permanent safeguard for
the farmer against big declines in
prices. HIS plan included sale BY the
Government Of certtficated issued
against the warehouse receipts. which
ne said would give ready money to
farm producers.
Given such a system Of market-
ing" declared Mr.. Lever. ~tha next
census viii show drift cf popuia-
tion countryw ard. instead of city.
ward"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08
ALIENS MAY Be
WHOLLY BARRED
Johnson Bill TO Prohibit Immi-
grafton for Two Years to
Receive Attention.

WASHINGTON. Dee. T.-Deterrnina-
tlon of house leaders 70 stop during
the period of reconstruction the great
flood Of immigration which has set
IN from Europe. and other parts Of
the world was evidenced today by the
action Of the rules committee IN re-
porting special rule under which
general debate on the Johnson bill
would be limited to four hours and
probably disposed of at one session.
The rule will be called up Thursday.
delay In taking IL up having been
agreed upon only 70 permit the prepa
ration of q minority report BY Repre-
sentative siegel OF New York. The
Johnson bin would prohibit practical
" all immigration for two years.
While the house committee was act
ing. Senator King. democrat. OF Utah.
introduced a biu proposing 20 sus-
pend immigration for a period of six
months. This proposal has the sup
port % other senators who believe
that congress should mot act hastily
IN passing immigration legislation huf
should put M the bars Tor a short
period while IL is assessing the whole
situation and drafting legislation 20
meet a. senator King also offered
a measure today calling apon the
secretary of labor Tor y report en-
the disposition of appropriation made
FOR enforcement of the law against
alien anarchists. for the deportation
a. anarchists and for enforcement o.
ihe alien law.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08
VAR FINANCE
PLAN FAVORED
Cotton Growers i'm Conference at
Memphis Urge Revival of
Corporation.

Memphis. Dec Revival OF the
War Finance Corporation was en-
dorsed at a conference here today Of
bankers. merchants and planters frona
all Of the cotton growing states as Il
means OF Immediately remedyintK
present depressed conditions In the
cotton market and committees were
named 70 bring about drastic curtaila
ment in production next year as a.
move 90 permanently stabilize the cot~
ton growing industry.
on motion Of w. n. Thompson, for-
mer president OF the New orleans
cotton exchange. a telegram was sent
20 Washington tonight urging upon'
congress TO Immediately revive the
War Finance Corporation. Another
resolution introduced today and res
ferred 10 committee asked that a spe-
cial government census be taken Of
cotton Of lower than tenderabie
grades
Committees 20 devise means % en-
forcing a reduction OF cotton acreage
and the raising OF greater food and
feed crops. which leaders in the move
ment declare viii amount 20 a cavtall-
ment OF at least 90 per cent in the
acreage planted In cotton were named
Altsf AooteaSsa DN AoNefhoA 1Snh a.
Parker OF Louisiana. chairman OF the
conference. and other speakers. who
stressed the necessity Of a cut IN pro-
duction and divirsified crops as the
logical solution Of the situation now
facing the southern planter, due 70
the present stagnant market.
Governor Parker suggested that
bankers refuse to extend credit to
farmers who 10 not join the acreage
reduction movement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08
WATER POWER TO
CAUSE HOT FIGHT

WASHINGTON. fter. An inlima-
ton % 4 controversy q como III eaa-
gross over Gpe question If UTILIZING
power within the national parks VS.
given isiay when SENATOR Maist Dem.
arral Montana. introduced a bill per.
hitting the stale ~ Montana q lan
tae Yellowstone river 8na raise tie
level - the Yellowstone lake waters
within the Yellowstone National PARK
Tor power purposes. The power faelli4
ties involved would be controlled bT
che fegifral government.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08
MASTER PRINTERS
OPPOSE INCREASE

nous vote employing printers of
south Carolina az q meeting here to-
day agreed 60 oppose with their az !
most vigor the proposal 10 shorten the
period ~ forty-eight hours for n
week now vevaiiinR IA the printing
Industry Thls.step was taken in view
% the plan which it is understood the
international typographical Union
haa 10 effect a forty four hour weei,
for labor in book and Job printing of-
fees after May I. 1891
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08
Former Captain Served
In Infantry Two Years.
Capt. Willers Absconded With
Company Funds After
Armistice.
CONFESSES TO POLICE
Had Intended "a Sacrifice Men as
Soon as lie Was Sent
tO Front.

NEW YORK Dec Sensational
disclosures 81 his mission 10 th.s
country a. npt Tor the German gov
ernmont Werr elvsn ln an aiiesed
eaafcssiou IS John Willors. formerly
captain ~ Company 4 fsth United
states Infantry alleged thief aud de-
serteF after his arrest here tonight
charged viii abscanding with $1,000
~ hls company funds on potemhsr
ip 1919 Illa reaiment was then sia-
TONED e. Camp SEWER Greenv. ~.
a.
Iia capture was accidental tie
aaa crossing Fifth avenue ca aand
tfecf ncaF the public library when
Hugh j. uanuigan formerly 4 first
lieutenant IN wiusrs company. recog
ned him. manniean called police
uan and Wlllera was arroate2 A. q
police saItion the prisoner was fur her
fentlned 60 tN0 former licutcnants
~ Company a s w. Howell and Fran
s smith Wnlers was then taken To-
Governor island headquarters 81 81
second army corps and placed ~ con
hnament at Fort Jay
Wiilers. lhe police said, recitod iu
3 brmxcu fashion how he was sent
IS the uritrd states as one nf tae
German splen trained IA acts ~ es-
fl0naee g. enlist On the Ametioan
army on his srrivai - the tnitod
satom Wt,lor~ went 70 Albany where
enlisted. he said. a. privato. IT,
military aptitude won him rapid rro-
motion and hls knowiedge 81 English
nd hts ability 20 speak like an Amer
gean enabled him % obtain a com
"a iseion.
wiIlers said rs had never bera sent
seroas tht ocean and while i1 this
COUNTRY hia Instructions were 90 act
ths part sf a loyal Amcrican aac 20
ake no action until be reached the
var some
what was your plan after reach
ing the other side be wns asked.
could lead the company 20 alaurh-
81 thr police cay he reptile You
80 would be killed be- WAS re-
minded
what = ttttf Thousand 81 bet
Ger men dlsd that way
While hoihs questioned a. the -
Ice station tbs police say Wrlers r.
marked that tttg would - surprised
II kNWW MMMW tNE WWMW&N Mk tttAk&tAAH
"a Waahlnk' "a curing thc var who
: ere emp'oyed - Germany a. spies 4
Are tntY sull there be was
ashwd
THAT I don't kmow De said Bet.
thore were niaIe 81 them during the
var"
rhe asth lnmnlry was stnl at Camp
Stvaer whea tta armiatice vas Signed
.td HE usefu ness as spy az an
eud wnlers trld the police ne de
ded 60 bcoori0 "a deacFter aud tu take|
they alleged. the funds - his com
laus
The dsse ssr then went 20 - G, So
there abart . year aEo he married
4 young ftat'can woman named
crawford
Prom Chie e Wiiiers roamsd ahott
ae oountsv at various times u Aia
trnve's tFytns snsuccesafully % .gvt
paaapor. o. Germany iie disguiasd
mself and waited an opportu .'ty col
4nit tho 'euniry A pair % heaey
tfe-giass i. be said WAS "a M
3. rtant past ~ bis disguise. When
,lBeagionu4 ~ military author tits 81
avernora lseae. Wlllera dectaed 'p|
tnrlify his alleged confession O. the
.ttiica
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08
LUNATIC ATTACKS
GEORGIA OFFICIAL

NiiiledEeyiiie. Ga, Dec. - iuna-
tic who escaped fr0n tire Georgia
state asylum this morning. attacked
RoheTt r. Harper. postmaster ST Merf-
weather. Ca. this afternoon. cutting
he p0AGmastera throat The lunmtsc
was oTerpowerwa and returned 20 the
aNxium officials. giving Ms name a.
T. b. KinNey. -. 81 Atlanta. rhyiag-
rlans attending Harper say thas he
wlii recover
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08
MRS. HARDING Is
LUNCHEON HOSTESS

WASHINGTON Dee Mrs Warren
q. HardlnE. wife ~ the president eject
waa the guest 81 honor at a luncheon
gwen today hy Mrs Thomas a. Mar
shall wife ef the vice president Toe
luncheon. which was NiVen tn tho
senate Office building and attended Is
about 8O wives ~ senator's and other
officials. was the second safial aIair
f0fs Mrs Harding during her two-daF
siny ln Washington. Mrs Wilson. wife
% fhe president having entertained
her 80 tcs ~ lhe White House yestcr-
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08
SEEK TO COMPLETE
NEW COMBINATION

SAN SALVADOR Dee The CON
rress - representative - the Central
American states to establish a prnxranl
for uniting the 0vc repuhileas INTO 4
Central American union was opened
t0dRy af San Jose Costa Rea il ls
announced 81 dispatches received from
Tie Costa niean capital
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08
CLARA Smith Is
ACROSS BORDER
Family Of Woman Has Advised
Her TO Surrender To Okla
h0ma Officials.

~ Paao. Tex. Dec. Sheriff orn-
dorff % Ei Paso today sent the follow o
ina telegram 20 Sheriff Garrett. AZ
Ardmore. Okla.
Have reliable information that
Clara smith "a in a Mexican town
near the border. n will cost some
money % get her across. Can you send
q man down here ="
Tho El Paso sheriff has not received
reply from his message
chief Deputy sheriff ia Bryant said
hc had almost positive information
that the girl was In Mexico but that
his office was bound under obligations
not a. tell the source % his inforrna-
tlon ~ o. town whore she was
- have had correspondence with the
Ardmorse sheriff ARID told him that I
was almost certain that the Eiri was
across the line and asked him for
hein Bryant said
The deputy said aivuiging the in-
formation depended on the action
Ardmore authorities took.
Ardmore. Okla. nee Russell
Brown. county attorney - Carter
county. tonight said that Sheriff Buck
Garrett had shown him "a telegram
oatonsibly from sheriff Orndoff az ~
paso today 90 the effect that Clara
Barton smith. wanted here IN con-
mection with the fatal shooting of
Jake T. Hamon. was believed % be IN
Mexican border town
Mr Brown said he had advised
sheriff Garrett q send one 0r as
many men as necessary 20 Ei paso.
as suggested ny Sheriff Orndorff
Fort Worth. Tex Dec After a
conference here today between attor-
neyH and the father OF Clara Barton
smith wanted az Ardmore. Okla. in
connection with the death of Jake l..
Hamon. announcement was made that
the lawyers had advised the woman
10 surrender o. officials and Il was
added. that surrender within "a hours
was expected The woman is said 90
be in n town in Mexico near ri Paso.
and arrangements Tor her return to-
the United states have been made
According 60 late reports here from
~ paao. sheriff Orndorff 90 that city
has been informed that he need not
continue his search for Miss smith
lie said that he had located definitely
her whereabouts and was taking steps
to bring her across the river into
Texas
a. was denied. however. that the de-
cisi0n FOR her 90 surrender was a re-
suit q this Information.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08
MAY
BUY IN COMBINE

WASHINGTON Dec. 1.-Halirfssde
would DE- allowed 20 combine for the
under antitrust laws under the terms
~ ar amendment g. tire franspnrta-
tlnn act offered fntsay bv Senator cum
minas. Republican. n low enc ~ the
authors - the transportation acA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08
SLUSH FUNDS TO
BE INVESTIGATED

sVas NiNen t8e senate eamnalma ex.
arudiiurrs committee today II con
flmuH vs. wUfk until the end ~ thls
.nsslnn ~ congress fhairman EaoVon
efplaiued tD ihe senate that the com
nalien bad not bad time ca make up
~ report ~ alsied however. that
10 exieHdra additional hcarinrs were
rlanuef
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08
SHIPS ARE UNDER
PROHIBITION ACT

WASHINGTON ner Provisions oi
iHe nltlonai prohibition act extend to
NneFiran ships whether they b. lu
AmeFioan waters. en the high seas, or
% forriNn waters. commissioner VII
ans ~ thW internal revenue ruled to-
laN COMMISSIONS Williams rullnEs
Aascd en an opinion hy Acting Aitor.
WeN General Nrier@on was cent All col.
aftoft ni internal revenue and federal
.an and auidanen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08
EX-ARMY OFFICER CONFESSES TO BEING SPY
SANTA CLAUS FUND
is GROWING DAILY

Yesterday was
the first day the
II Nicholas Girls
hkgan soliciting
for funds TO help
make Christmas
real 20 the poor
children Of Pen
saeola. The big
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08
NOBEL AWARD TO
BE MADE SHORTLY

Copenhagen. Dec 7.-Annonucemen
rs made that the Nobel peace prize will
be conferred on President Wilson OF
the United states on December 10
The Nobel peace prize carries with
Il a grant of about sao. 600. which L.
one ffth of the annual interest on
about s. 000 600 left FOR that purpose
hy Alfred B Nobel. the Swedish sci-
enlist and inventor of dynamite. The
only two Americans who IN the past
have received the Nobel peace prize
were Theodore Roosevelt IN 1908 and
Elihu Root in 1919
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
SHOPS ARE BURNED

HOUSTON Tex. Dee. Fire here
tonight in the paint shop % the south
ern Pacific shops destroyed several
buildings. between 40 and 80 box cars
and about % passenger ears
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08

tree 20 be Ia the Council Chambers
of the city Hall Christmas morn
ing is 20 be filled with gifts for
about five hundred children.
Voluntary contributions Monday
amounted 20 $3.50. Those yester-
day were
Eitzen -Touart CO. $1,000
Charles Mckenzie oerting 500
William T.. Bright ..... 90
Chero~Cola co. .... 100
Levy Hallmark. one crate oranges
Sol Calm Co... ten pounds nuts
Marine Grocery Comm nuts
Lewis Bear Co. 30 pounds candy
Central Pharmacy ....... candy
Piggy wiggly .one box apples
Total cash contribution to
o&t@ *s.s.s*s*.s*s*..sss Sao-aV
The ST. Nicholas Girls are Misses
Modesto Hargfs and Leila Aber-
crognbie. Contributions may be
made 60 them or left at Hargis'
Pharmacy. Any one knowing of
any child that might be forgotten
on Christmas are requested 20 noti-
~ Sam = pinney. probation officer.
or 20 Miss Hargis az Hargia phar-
uacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08
. "a % % - aaa = u - = uuH . .
WEATHER FORECAST.
% - . . 81 u % q y . q % % % 70

Extreme Northwest F3ortda~-Fair ana
continued cool Wrdns asiav, ThurNdaV
fair and slightly warmer
East guif--Freah northwest winds and
fair weather "Wednesday.
West gulf Moderate mort thweNf ia
north winds and far weather Wadnes-
u. 8. wEATnwR EEpoRT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08

Aasssfss ..ssts4..*s .9s h0rmaI ..s.4.....ts
Mean same dAse last year. 90
Accumulated deficiency taass ys2r to
date. SEA.
Highest og record for Dee. ~ DEGREES
Rainfall
For - yours ending ,. ui.s 80.
Total for thsx fn0nth 70 p. fns lis.
Aorasnuafed sxcass thia year - date.
- Snchem.
Numiulty-~
4. nl. 81. ~ noon. 80. .. nn-. "a.
HMFcwseter~4
=. m. asa y. IA. Gssa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08
/, = = =. : 7, : EPvEF

*ts AF k#@A
~linFiaa ..s eas am.
Sunset s....*ss4a pm.
Noonrise ..43 am.
Noon ct 1s4s p.sa
Nsxc phase 81 the
fa0oaA F&mN M1Ua.
HlRh tide ..a.aT n.rn.
Low tide .gss9an.
Yesterdays weather
TsmneFatur~---
l1gw Wet
pulb huIA
Z a. m. .as3 81
I noon ....e4 Is
4 D. m .ss.Ss 81
AMrFe4Mf A.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-13
BUSINESS MEN BEHIND
THE SALARY INCREASES
Many Express Themselves in Favor Of
Granting Increase to The
Teachers

All classes of citizens are behind the
demands Of the teachers for Increased
salaries and this Is bound to carry some
weight with tho board Of education. Bus
clergy and in fact all classes are unit
in expressing their approval OF an ade-
auate wage for the teacher. The follow
ing are the views OF few representa-
tive citizens and taxpayers:
Rev. Simon Snyder. pastor or Trinity
Lutheran church.--"The greatest service
one can render TO the nation ls the
service which assists In the formation
and development of moral and spiritual
character. The great bands OF self sac
riflcinE school teachers throughout our
land have a large share in this service.
Give them therefore compensation COM
mensurate with their service that they
may feel mcaSurably rewarded for their
spired for more effective service"
George E. Stifcl. Of George F.. Stifel
Co.-"I am heartily in favor of raise
in salary for tho teachers OF Wheeling.
Teaching is hard work and should be
WE'LL paid The increase in taxation
would be inconsiderable.'
Fred j. Fox. OF Security Trust Co.
"All public Officers and business people
have had their salaries advanced 10 meet
the present living demands. therefore we
hope our Board OF Education will de-
eide with the public for liberal increase
for our teachers.
w H. Nader, Ohio Valley Matthress
Co.-"If laborers demand Sc a day. the
school teachers should demand sl2 at
least and they ought to have 1t. I hope
they get what they are after for they
deserve it,
otto Schenk. Of F. Schenk & Sons Co.
II heartily approve uf increasing the
teachers salaries. 1t Is a move in the
right direction. and should have been
given attention long before now"
Hermann Bentx OF Cooey " Bentz CO.
Il am certainly In favor Of the teachers
getting an increase in salary and will
boost them all. can. have high re-
gard for the Board of EDUCATION and
believe the members will see the import
ance Of going the limit"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-13
| he | aylor lhorofare

and Campbell will leave the city LOT
their homes this morning.
The cases yet remaining on the DOCK
81 arc all civil actions and VIII prop
ably consume the remainder OF TINS
week I'D the grcacjr part OF next.
The nrst case TO be called on inc CIV
II do ,kct will be that Of ]. B. Catlctt vs.
J A. Bloyd The plaintiff will he repre-,
scnted by Attorneys John A. Howard
and James s. Ritz. while c. \. show
acre and Howard Holt will represent
the defendant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-13
Freckle-Fa
NOW II The Time to Get 1id Of fhsss
UH1y Hpots.

Do you know how easy 1t Is to re-
move those ugly spots so that no one
will call you freckle-face?
Simply get an ounce of othine. double
strength from your druggist and few
applications should show you how easy
it is to rid yourself Of freckles and get
a beautiful complexion. Tho sun ano
winds OF March have strong tendsncU
to bring out freckles. and al res1N
mere O,hIne is sold In this month. -
sure to ask for the double strength
Othinc. a.. this is sold under guarantees
NJ money back IL it fails to remove the
freckie5. : J
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-13
LAzEAR FURNISHES
STRONG OPPOSITION

County Superintendent Of Schools.
John II. Lazear. Is furnishing some real
opposition in his quest Of the Demo-
cratic nomination for Sheriff Of Ohio
county Dir. Lazear entered the race
after his opponent had got away to Q
good start. and his whirlWind campaign
is producing results.
John is known to practically every
voIer in Ohio county and particularly
handsome majority here and expects
to develop sufficient strength In the
city 10 bring hcme the bacon. He has
worked and sacrificed for the party and
was the only Democrat elected NJ the
last election when he ran for county
superintendent His friends say he
can't lose
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
But Provision Does Not Satisfy
 Parents
FREE LECTURE TONIGHT
Win bc Under the Auspices of the Literary socicty-Many Cars Over Mccting-Thursdlay Notes.

The school board has engaged Mir. Claudling to transport the school children on Kensington road 10 tho kensington Grammar school. Mir. Claudling began his duties th.s morn Ing and will continue throughout tho winter months. This accommodation has been sought for many winters past and many will be tElad to hear that MT. Claudling has accepted the offer of the local board.
 Although Mir. claudlinE only began hts duties this morning there Is much resentment among the parents as tho vehicle which is to convey the children is an old fashioned coupe made for four people to ride In. There ,Rrc IS children in this district who should be aceomm odated n this car. Of The ts Mir Ciaudling accommo odated 10 this morning and the others were
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22

ten Hansen of New York, was pre- scented at the Plainville Methodist church last evening. The church was crowded despite the bad weather. Those participating were drilled by Miss Lillian Manchester who had studied the story thoroughly. Special music was furnished by the choir chorus. More than 30 persons partici- pated in the program. The character of Truth was portrayed by Miss Dorothy Rogers and was impressively carried out. She appeared in a white Grecian robe and wore a silver circlet across het forehead. She also carried a silver wand. Her character was that of freeing the world from bonds of hatred, malice and all forms of evil. The World in Bondage" was carried out by M. Tranmer- Merton Lamb ap- peared as The Church of Christ" who eNpounded a universal healing gospel for all the nations of the world. War was represented by Randolph stewart. In his part, MT. Steward showed how the cruelties Of war had failed to uplift mankind. Law" was carried out by Miss Esther Furrey. Law was shown to be a failure when mankind have no will to obey the law. Miss Furreys costumes and books representing law. lent an impressive part in the program.
 Science was taken by Wesley Johnson Industry" was represented by M. Rogers. "Education" was shown labor had also failed to reconcile the upleft of men. "Education" was shown by Miss Alice Borden. Her part show ed how education was helpful to the
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22

world, but not until the appd Truth" did the world find dom.
 The persons depicting th| parts were commended on cellent work. It is possiblel pageant will be represented many, requests regarding thid ceived. If this is so, scencs| ders, France will be shown.
 Weddings Tins Weiel At the Church of Our Mercy, two weddings are to take place this week. On day morning at s o'clock. N Chanda of 199 Broad Stl James William Donneliy Britain will be married. ] E. Fay will perform the On Thursday morning, als o'clock, Miss Susana Mas Jacob Lipeico. both of View, will be married.
 Red Cross Drive.
 Saturday proved to be a for the local Red Cross. a large membership el There are approximately 5 bers of the organization for vile branch to date. T,
 (Continued on Tenth F