davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-01-02
Welcome Cessation of H(
 Except With Deniki.
"FlGHT TO THE
Agreement Between Soyiets thonia Show a Victory for ter Country in Most Import. of Negotiation.

Dorpat, Jan. 1.-Bolshevi1 IS willing to make great concd the DE powers in the intel peace, but will not hold out branch to Gen. Denikine. ;1 to M. Klisske, secretary of tI delegation conferring with Fl delegates here.
 A year ago we would hal sldered peace with Gen. Denil said, but now it is a fight| finish"
 M- klisske added the Fl army now numbers 3,00O,0OO declared 1t to be 'invincibIe.
 Soviet Russia, however,, clared, would be glad to dis| entire force if peace with ti could be achieved"
 Bolshevik agents have repoI | rance is trying to organize| offensive against the SovietI ment, he said.
 Study of the agreement sI Esthonian and Bolsheyik re t1Ves last night preIiminaryI armlstlce, particularly the guarantees indicate the EJ have scored a notable succeJ most important points underI ton. The biggest surprise guarantees was that the Ed would not be required to ei| dlers who fought under GenI itch in his recent campaigr} Petrograd until after the peal between Esthonia and SovieI is ratified.
 Prohibits Trespassing
 The military guarantees the presence on the territory Soviet Russia or Esthonia an other than their own or frienl CTS with which one of the ing parties concluded a militI Vent1on but which is not actu ring against the other. Recru organizing armies of other s1 organizations hostile to eithe prohibited. It is provided troops not under the authd either government on JanuarJ shall be disarmed and that and navy munitions and st cepting foodstuffs and clothind ing to such forces shall be ne and immobilized until Jan 1922. Thirty per cent of armament and standardization of non- n-goVernmentaI armies completed within seven days ratification of the peace tres 35 per cent of the remainder completed each week follow flea ton.
 Forbid Use of Ports.
 Soldiers and officers in non mental armies may not en armies Of either of the col parties, with the exception t of Esthonian nationality may Esthonian army Use of DOT 'thonia or Soviet Russia is by the transport of goods wfI be used against the other. ment stipulates that no org may be formed in ESthon:a \ Russia under the pretense tn organization is the governme or part of the territory of party. In case there is inte neutra lization of the Gulf of both parties agree to join u Vention.
 Text of Recognition.
 The text of the clause red Esthonia says:
 ''In accordance with the n oft proclaimed by the Soviet of the right of al to- q free determination of ti0nality, even 50 the comple sion from the state to whio belong. Russia recognizes reservation the Independence ESthon;an state and freely s for ali time all the Sovereig which belonged to Russia " spect to !,st honia's land and in accordance with former s; ders. as well as those right. under international trcatie honia:' land and people shall whatever with re Russia becaI1sc of inc fnrmeF ,ioils O. l.,s;honiu with RuSsi
New Britain herald., 1920-01-02
WEATHER.

Hartford. Jan. 2-Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Fair tonight and Saturday: ,.oIucr tonight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-08
Famous Old Recipe
for Cough Syrup
Easily and shsaply made ~ home,
but u bcats them all for
qui,k results.
90. (.scDD(D(.(.J.(.{.lCtJe Je(.Js (3.)l.(.s

Thousands Of housewives have found
that they can save twU-thiflA ~ tho
money usually spent for cough prep.
nralIons, by using tHis we'll known old
recipe for making cough syrup at home.
u u simple and cheap hut 10 really has
no equal for prompt results II takes
rght hold pi q cough and gives immr'
datc relief, usually stopping an ord.
nary cough IN q hours OF less.
Get ~ ounces ~ pneS from any
drugg IT, pour IL INTO a pint bottle and
add plain ptanulatcd sugar syrup TO
make fuIl pint II you prefer. uSe
clarified molnsscs, honey, or corn ayrup,
Instead ut sugar Hyrup Either way, ~
tastes good, keep, perfectly, and lasts
u family a long time.
lts truly astonishing how quickly 70
ncts. penetrating through every air
passage ot the throat and lungs -loos.
ems and raises the phlcgm, soothes and
heals the membranes and gradually
but surely the annoying throat tickle
and dreaded cough disappear entirely.
Nothing better for bronchitis, spas.
mode Group, honrsencss or bronchial
asthma
P,ncx is special and highly concen.
trltcd compound Of genuine Norway
pine extract, known the world over for
ita healing effect on the membranes
Avoid disappointment hv asking your
druggist for "ab ounces OF Pinex"
with full direct lons and don't accept
ANYTHING clsc. Guaranteed to give alb.
solute satisfaction or money promptly
refunded. Tho PlneI Co.. TT. Wayne
Ind.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-08
PALMER DEFENDS
PACKE RDECISI0N
Says More Accomplished
BY Settlement Than
in Legal Fight.
IS BEFORE COMMITTEE
Attorney General Has sharp
Exchange With Senators
i'm Probe Of Action.


WNSlIlNET'N, Jam "'.
yas accomplished through fue 500.
...,....,,.,., ,,.,,r,u,pf nr u. auN.
,..
trust proceedings against ''' '''. '.'
chicago meat packer. Than DHH.I
i,.,o r,,,,ft.t fr,o, "a rour decision
a.. ..l.,. Ar,,,...
"'N''H' o." NV
General Palmer told tho ''u''' 'ti'.
.uIturc committee to-day llr arp.
......t .t.,,, ,.y tv,I.f.ur Df tho
p'"' ,,,.r,I,u u,Il Us
ii',,,'''''.,l..,, a.. I,.I..,,..u D..
G ,,.t,,,t ,nr a., Y.,.r rYc.Iug
t.t,,',,,,
mo ',y,,.,c,,,,,,u, Cha, .fforncv gone
- ,.N'I.,aI ,.,,,.,l.,.t r, rIlnIs
's, ,,,,s.,.,tI,.. .f uc
-. ,iI,ni,'tcJ J,,. ri.l,r. from
-, ,,tus,,I,, .,,r direct.
aI.,.I ., ,,,,t r,rl.lpr and Jo,s
~ ,..,,,.,,, ,,.,'t,,,,,I.t. GI,fl,r
,..,..,',l l,,,,, cliI.cr ,u.Ii or r.Iu..ulI
m ,,, n,,.l a,,,t,s, tb,u, .b,,,. boon
r,, mac. f.,, sb,r, ,rtsI.
,t.,,' ,,,,,c,, Al, I,,It,,,' and .Dt,
,,,,,,,tt,,n ,,,,,,trr. ,I,,,..g IIs up.
,,,,,,.
,',,,,,,,,,,t,,,, ,., ,I.,. .,,.r,r.,r ,rf,.t,
~ '.'.,,.,,,,,,, t,I,,,, ...I
w.. ~. h,,,, or n.,,,,ti..t.I, I.y.
~ r,,.t 'r,,,,l l,,. r,.,.,.u ~ 10
,ir, w. @ 49,, ,,r,rr,,, " ',I
,t, ,.t',or -, "a. .r,.,,,,,,,,, t,.,t
-. 80, .,,,,.,,,.. ,.iil, mon. If.
s,",.,.,s. ,,'.,,,t, Il. i,.,.ti, t,,.i,,...
,,,'t, 80. y,..,,., ,,,a.,, ,,,,,.,. ..,,,.,Ii.,
units hut n "a. thut 4. cffIrIar,,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-08
Most Beautiful SOUiet
Woman in u. S. Taken
TO Deportation Island

SEW YORK. JAN. e.. Mrs
Anna Manson. - years old. known
90. starlight. Syiph of the Sow
iota." and declared the most
beautiful bolshcWk.' was sent 70
Ellis Island today to await de-
puratou as AN allen agItator. She
Was arrested 100 the raid last night
uu the Russian language radical
paper NoEy Mir.
So eloquent was a speech made
bv 'h. 'brautiful bolsheNik' Ht "A
police station whore she eN-
pounded the doctrines Of free
thought. free speech. equal dis
tribuuou ~ au wealth and free
logo. that her clptors missed 'hc
rr-4ltr ferry Zoo ELLIS Island aul
sine was escorted there individually
by The police departments most
Cuuftly detectives.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-08
WOOD FIRST IN MICHIGAN
General secures Approval for Pcu-
tion To Enter Primary Campaign.

LANSING. Mich. Jan. Major
gen wood Is the first candidate for
the republican presidential nomina-
tiou to secure approval for the form
o; his nomination petitions from the
secretary Of state.
The petitions were approved today
and mailed wood organizers In the
different counties today. They must
be signed and fled with the secrc-
tary OF state 20 days before the
presidential primary 70 be held iu
April.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-08

operator and manufacture OF r-,.
we'll ". Va, died today I'm his w..
ter residence on Belle Isle here T.,
diabetes. His fortune was said y.
amount 70 f5O,O00,000, most u.
which was inherited from his fl,b..
william Thomas, who died tVo yes..
ago, He served as an aviator dlr.f,
.he war
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-08
Millionaire Dies.

MIAMI Fla. Jan. John Coop
er Thomas. aged a millionaire coal
, 1920-03-05
REGULATIONS
COverni g Tho Export Of Cattle.

EXPORT License can, as a rule, be eX-
&~ pected as long as the live stock OF the
island is not thereby, in the oplnlo! OF
the Food Commission, reduced to such
an extent as TO cause a rise in the exist
ing prices of Milk or Meat, fixed by the
Food Commission for focal cOnsump-
zion, or shortage OF sale producTs Tor
local consumption. Export licenses Will
only be granted by the Commission
on the basis of stocks owned 0y the
applicant, TOR which reason the m
tended exporter must, in his appl!-
cation, mention the number OF c1ttle
held by him at the time Of applying;
also the number Of cattle already eX-
ported by him during the present caIen-
dar year.
inc Expor, License viii moreover be
made conditional Oh the applicants de-
claring himself willing to place a SIM
lar number Of head Of cattle Of CORES
pOnding size at the disposal OF the Food
Commission, should occasion require II,
at The prices fixed by the Food Commlo.
sion for local consumption. at the time
the export license is granted, which con
dltiOn will attach as a lien on the stock
if sold locally for other purpose than
butchering for local consumption.
Licenses Tor expectation OF cattle eX-
pire fourteen days a ter date issue.
FOOD COMMISSION.
ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands Of the Uni
ted States, February Is, 1920.
c. v. LABEET.
Secretary.
Republican farmer., 1920-02-13
NEW YORK IS
 TRYING TO GET
 FREE OF SNOW
Housewives Warned to Con. serve All Perishable
 Foods.

New York, Feb. 7-Snow bound New York marshaled all its forces today in an effort to extricate itself from the paralyzing grip of a storm that has reminded old timers of the classic blizzard of 1sS8
 Spurred by Mayor Hylan's procla- nation urging the suspension of all but vitally necessary trucking traffic for three days, big trucking corpora tions, the great metropolitan depart nent stores and others turned over their auto trucks and drivers to cart snow to piers, where Steamship com panfes loaned employees for the task of dumping it into the harbor. Hun dreds of stores set their employees to work with shove1s.
 Trucking in the city's snow filled streets was restricted to those en- gagged in moving food, fuel, milk and newspapers. Private passenger cars except those used by physicians, have been placed under the embargo un- til Tuesday morning.
 Janitors of buildings on side streets despairing of making headwaJ against drifts with a shovel, built great bonfires of boxes and melted the snow banks. In some streets last night the mounds resembled sleet-
 Continued on Page Six)
Republican farmer., 1920-02-13
ALLEGED CUNMAN BEING HELD IN
 CHICAGO CASE

Chicago, Feb. 7-The man who murdered Maurice 'Mossy'' Enright, labor feudist and leader of Chicago's gunmen, was believed by the police and detectives from the states attor- ney's office to be one of fifteen men arrested early today after a stiff fight.
 The black automobile from which the murderer fired eleven slugs from a sawed off shotgun into the gunman's s body was found and identified, the Tony Cifaldo, an >ex-convict and an alleged Boston gunman,' was held by detectives following developments which they said indicated his prob able connection with the killing. 1 One week before Enright was kill ed Mike Carrozzo, president of the | Chicago Street Sweepers Union, wrote i Cifaldo a letter proposing he come to Chicago to do a job,'' according te Information furnished the police and states detectives. Then Carrozze held a conference with Cifaldo ir
 Buffalo, directly or through emissar- ies. according to the information, anG immediately thereafter Cifaldo came
 Continued on Page Six)
 to Chicago. Carrozzo, lieutenant tt Big Tim Murphy, who was En rights rival in local labor feuds, ii
 under arrest. Attorneys have prom iised to produce Murphy when he i wanted.
 | Cifaldo had been out of the peni
 tentiary less than a month. He wa sentenced for the murder of Nichola Cozzo, who owed Carrozzo $500. Ci faldo cut Cozzo's throat for $50, evi dence submitted at his trial showed
Republican farmer., 1920-02-13
WITNESSES
 SAY BURNS
 WAS WARNED
Coroner Hears He Persisted In Riding on the
 Step.

That Michael Burns, 113 Barnum avenue, who was fatally crushed be- tween two trolley cars yesterday morning, continued to ride on the in side step of the platform despite warnings, was the statement of a fel- low passenger before Coroner Phelan this morning. T. w. Hurst of A Courtland street, was riding on the rear platform of the same car or which Burns was a passenger.
 Hurst said he saw a. car approach ing on the opposite track and shout ed to Burns and another man to get off the inside step. One man leaped into the snow beside the track and es, capped injury but Burns remained or the step and was brushed off by the oncoming car.
 Frank Alecdko, who was standing al Barnum avenue and Hallett street saw the crowded car and observed Burns and another man standing or the inside step. He shouted when ht saw the other car coming but Burn: did not heed the warning, the witnes: said
 Burns was employed at the Loco mobile Go. and was on a Barnum ave nue car at 6:15 yesterday morning when the fatality occurred. Ivor Al pert of 28O Alsace street, motorma1 on the car on which Burns was riding said it was dark at the time and h. did not know anybody was riding ol the inside step. The rules of the Con necticut Co.,, he said, provide that tn motorman must eject passengers iron | that step before the car is started. | The coroner continued the hearin, until next Tuesday morning.
Republican farmer., 1920-02-13
TR0LLEyS AND TRAINS NOW
 ON SCHEDULE
Passengers on Car in Near Panic As Fuse Blows
 Out.

Everything lovely" Everything S going along in good shape.'
 So said officials of the Connecticut Co. and the New Haven road when interviewed this morning in regard to traffic conditions on their respective lines.
 The Connecticut Go. operated the usual number of cars on all lines to- day, according to a statement made my Superintendent Kibl;ng and fur ther than that the trolleys were run ming virtually on schedule. "I don't think that even a good freeze would put up out of commission now,'' continued MT. KfbIing. The only thing that will shove us off our schedule is another one of those young blizzards we had the other day and that is not very liable to happen in a hurry
 While many autom obiles were l blocked today the blocking was not o1 | as serious a nature as yesterday and delays to traffic were but momentary i A short delay took place this morn | ing at Main street ard Fairfield ave | nue when a Fairfield avenue trolle! l blew out the fuse in the controIle box. throwing out sheet of fam. that completely enveloped the motor man alth ough he escaped unhurt. 1 Going to the rear Of the trolley h | attempted to run the car on that m O 1 tor but this also blew out and anothe, | trolley was finally called to take thu 1 disabled one in tow. The passenger 1 in the trolley were thrown into near-panic when the flame burst ou 1 on the platform but all left the ca without injury.
 The station-master at the railroa station stated this morning that tn
 through" and "way" trains were a | running almost on schedule and tha
 the recent traffic congestion had bee 1 nearly altogether relieved. "Throug
 trains are coming along both way
 right on the dot" this official saiC
 we look for the usual uninterrupte
 operation of the main and branc
 lines throughout the day and nigt
 and after that also unless anothe
 storm hits us."
 | Streets in the city although bad
 some parts are once more showiu
 signs of "warrenite." Main stree , on the west side, has been cleared
 snow in the business section, an
 other intersecting streets begin
 show signs of the work of the gans
 of men busily engaged in shovelin
Republican farmer., 1920-02-13
Members Indignant At Administration Method FINDINGS OF AUDITORS NOT SHOWN TO BOARD OF EDUCATION BUT ARE GIVEN
 TO MAYOR.

New York auditors were hired by the city of Bridgeport to audit the books in the offices of the Board of Education. Upon the completion of their work the findings were placed in a sealed envelope and taken to Mayor Wilson at City Hall before any of the members of the Board of Education had an opportunity to look them over and become ac- quainted with the why's and where forS of the years business.
 Members of the Board of Educa- tion were in a. highly indignant mood today over this method of municipal procedure. Chairman Elmer H. Ha- vens fatly refused to discuss the situation until the Board of Appor- tionment has the courtesy to allow him and the other members to see the report. It was from this report that the board drew its incessant lines of questions that were hurled at Supt Slawson and other board mem bers in the Council chambe last night.
 In explaining the printed report of a $100,000 difference on the school books for the fiscal year of 191s-19, Supt. Slawson said this morning: Reference to this difference was an error in typewriting in a state ment that I had compiled of the drafts of the teachers salaries made for the past three years. It had noth- ing to do whatever with any book keeping and is not chargeable to MT. | lWynkoop's department, and further more the error does not appear in his accounts.
 | Chairman Elmer Ravens discover ed the error in meeting of the com l q the budget for the coming year was being considered. I pointed out ther that it was merely a mistake of the typist. MT. Wynkoop who did no happen to be present then gave ou copies of the draft to the auditors ant members of the Board of Education without changing the mistake.
 Supt. Slawson also emphasized th' fact that he told the Board of Appor
 tionment that the auditor paid Il
 payments to the teachers in 191s-1! instead of 20.
 The draft presented to the board
 last night was drawn off the book
 of the school department to show thu
 number of payments that had beer
 made each year for the past thre'
 years On the payrolls for 19181! the books were closed with the 1Stl | ana ISCn payments OH ApIII ISL l III was necessary because the Board o Education was without funds to mee
 the last two payments due on Marcl
 IA and 23. The shortage was due t the increase of $200 to each teache ; and the lack of approp priations for ad ditional funds.
 In the spring of 1918 the mayo !. appeared before the Board of Educa tion and urged that the maximum
 and minimum salaries for teache be raised and that each teacher b ] granted an increase of $200. Tn
 board did so on the promise that tn mayor would raise the money. Tn
 increase in salaries commenced i
 September, 1918, and continued unt
 the books were closed April, 191'
 but the Board of Education never re
 ceived the money which Mayor wi
 son had promised.
Republican farmer., 1920-02-13
NOTED OUTLAW
 LEADER HAS BEEN TAKEN
One of Most Important Gap. lures Federal Troops
 Have Made.

Mexico City, Feb. 7-Gaudendio De La Have. form erly a federal general, but in recent years an outlaw leader, in the Vera Cruz region, was captur- ed Feb. in a battle near Naut1a, state of Vera Cruz. and Is being taken to Vera Cruz for a court martial, ac- cording to a statement issued at presidential staff headquarters.
 The battle was disastrous to the rebel forces, 1t IS said, resulting in the death of Generals Jonciano Vazquez and. Vicente Lopez, rebel leaders, and the Wounding of the mo- torious Higinio Aguilar.
 Government troops attacked the rebel rendezvous after learning that the outlaw chiefs intended to meet.
 The capture of General Lave is considered as important feat as that which some months ago resulted in the deaths of Generals Alvarez and Banquet.
 In addition to defeating the rebels the federal troops rescued a number of Spanish and Arabian merchants who had been kidnapped and held for ransom
Republican farmer., 1920-02-13
$45,0oO,OOO LOSS
 THROUGH LOOPING UPON RAILROADS
Substitution is Usual Meth cd Used-Hard to Con
 yict Thieves.

New York, Feb. 7-Wholesale loot ing of merchandise in transit upon the railroads of the United States caused a loss of approximately $45,- 900, ,oc0 in 1919, according to United States Railroad Administration sta tistics.
 Substitution is the usual method used by the robbers. Some times boxes supposed to contain velvets are found at their destination to be fll- ed with calico or other cheaper grades of cloth, but as a rule, waste paper is found. These are referred to as concealed losses by railroad men, and are especially difficult to trace, as the shipment leaves and arrives apparently in good condition, and 1t is almost impossible to discover at whal point the theft occurred. The silk industry has been one of the most severely hit in the last year, and so great has the risk become that the railroad administration has been considering excluding raw silks from the privilege of freight transportation by rail.
 Jewellers, who have always been ! looked upon as easy prey by thieves fared better last year by approN- mately 50 per cent. than in the pre- vious year, it was said at the Jew elers' Protective Union. Most of the losses, it was said, were sustained ir goods sent iby registered mail CT ex- 1 press.
 l Railroad men complain of tie diff culty in getting convictions. The fed era1 law provides for a penalty o1 s1, 900 or a year in jail for breaking car seals, but there have sbeen SC many cases that the federal court. have set them aside for business con. sidered more important.
 Often the cases go to minor courts and even police courts which thie. hunters say are often too lenten&.
Republican farmer., 1920-02-13
POLISH GOVT TO CONSIDER
 PEACE OFFER

Warsaw, Feb. Peace overtures by the Soviet government of Russia will be considered by the Polish gov ernment, according to a dispatch sent to M Tchitcherin. BoIshevik foreign minister by Stanislaus Patek, Polish minister of foreign affairs, yesterday. M. Patek's reply follows:
 "The Polish government acknowl- edges the receipt of the wireless de- claration of the government of the Russian Soviet republic dated Jan. 29. 1920. That declaration will be con- sidered, and the answer will be com- municated to the Russian Soviet gov erument."
Republican farmer., 1920-02-13
NEW ENGLAND
 RECOVERING
 FROM STORM

Boston, Feb 7-Recovery from the effects of the blizzard, which has held New England snowbound during the last AS hours, was retarded by the arrival of more snow on a heavy northwest wind early today. Att tenpts to get railroad schedules into shape again met with slight success and officials feared new difficulties of a 'tfreezeup" when the weather bureau predicted a wind change from the northwest followed by clearing and cold.
 Suburban and local transportation, which last night had improved some- what from the chaotic conditions of the day and night previous, was again badly crippled. Storm mbound ships that had prepared to leave port today again postponed their sai1ings. Points in Massachusetts, New Ham pshtre and Maine. which were isolated yesterday, continued as com munittes apart from the rest of civilt- zation, except for telephone communi- cation. Many of these places have not received food or mail deliveries since yesterday.
 The concrete steamer PoIias !
 Island at the entrance of Penobsco Bay, was the only vessel reported ir
 trouble along the New England coast A late message from the steamer sait
 the coast guard cutter Acushnet anf
 & crew from Burnt Island coast guarS
 station were standing by her. Severa
 vessels inbound were reported safel.
 rddang out the storm many miles iron
 the coast.
 Boston, Feb. "A boat containin! ten men of the wrecked concret steamer Polais off Rockland, Maine
 left the vessel in 8 life boat at 9:3
 today without the masters permission and was not afterward seen, accord . ing to a radio message received her from the coast guard cutter Acush 7 net
 The message said the Acushnet ha - taken off the captain and 2S of tn crew.