davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27
ODESSA OCCUl

Paris, March 21.-ode Russian port on the \
 been occupied by Gkr, Gen. Pswlenko, co;nmI Tkrainian national arm information received by mission in aPrs today,
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27
Labor Immigration Is
 On Pre-Wartime Standard

New oYrk. March c7-Resumption of the pre-wa rtime immigration of la- bcrers began in earnest today when two Italian steamships arrived here with more than $500 passengers, 32SS of whom were in the steerage. The liners were the Duca, d'AoSta and the America from Naples, Genoa and Palermo
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27
Here's Another Story

Berlir, March 27.-Announceme ent of the following personnel of the new German cabinet will be made today according to the Vorwaerts:
 Premier, Herman Mueller: foreign affairs, Herr Landsberg, or a demo- crat; finance, Captain Fisher Cuno; treasury, pr. Wirth: justice, Ludwig Haas; interior Herr Koch, defense, Herr GeSSler; economies, Gustav Bauer: food, Herr Hermet, a centrist; labor, Dr. Schmidt; transport. Dr. Bell: posts and telegraphs, Herr Gies- berts; minister without portfolio, Ed uard David. Herr von Graefe, for mer Prussian under secretary for na- tional welfare has undertaken the task of forming d Prussian ministry according to the Tageblatt.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27

Washington. March 27.--Constitu- uonalitN of the prohibition amend ment and parts Of the enforcement act were attacked in brief filed ir the supreme court today by counsel for Christian Feigenspan, d brewer. of Newark. N. J. Feigenspan is appeal ing from federal court decrees dis missing injunction proceedings to en- join prohibition officials from prevent ing him from manufacturing beer all 1eged to be notwithstanding but con- taining more than one-half of one per cent. of alcohol.
 Arguments in this case, as well as in the original suit brought by New Jersey and appeals from Wisconsin involving these questions will De heard by the court Monday.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27
Siege is Raised.

Wesel. March 26, (By the Associat- ed Press) ).-Government troops made q sortie southeast of this city today, drove besieging workers forces from their posts, shelled their retreat ting column and raised the siege of Wesel on both the east and southeast
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27
BERLIN GOVERNMENT IS STILL IN DOUBT Mueller Reported as Declining to
 Form New Cabinet
 SIEGE OF VESSEL IS RAISED
Govt. Troops Make Sortie and Drive Attackers On-WaSIlington Not Op- posed to Sending Troops into Ruhr District.

Paris, March 27.-Hermann Muel- Ter, foreign minister in the Premier Bauer cabinet has declined to accept the task of forming a new German ministry, according to information received by the French foreign office today.
 There is talk of the appointment of Carl Legien, president of the German federation of trades union, Otto Hue, former Prussian under secretary of commerce or Herr Krueger as pre- mier, the advices say. All three are prominent in trades union circles.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27
JONES NOT GU

New Haven Man Exoners
 After Only 1 1-2 Hours
 tion.
 New Haven. March 21.1 the case of the state aga M. Jones of New Haven the murder of Mrs. Est of this city on June 19 Ia afternoon returned q va guilty. The jury was ou1
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27
Rotterdam, March 21.-

Rotterdam, March 2l.-HundredS of fugitives from the Ruhr district are nearing the Dutch frontier, ac- cording to Q correspondent Of the Courant. Some arrived at Steern- burg last night. bringing stories of the ed terror in towns through which Spa artaciStS have driven ar mored cars.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27
CAMBRIDGE WINS,

London, March 2l.-1t is officially announced that Cambridge won from Oxford by four lengths in the eight oar boat race. The time was Fl min uteS II seconds.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE SCOUR THIS STATE M VA
 WAGED AGAINST PROE27EE1
WET OR DRY, IS QUERY
 FOR ALL CANDIDATES
Says Anti-SaloOn League Counsel-Prohibition At
 tackled in Supreme Court.

Wilmington, Del. March 27.-The way to decide whether there should be reaction against prohibition is for the candidates for congress and pres ident who are against prohibition to say so openly and advocate re- submission of the eighteenth amend ment, Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel for the Anti-Saloon league, declared here today at a conference of dry leaders.
 We gladly accept that gauge of the battle," he said. Every candi- date who advocates beer and wine will be fought to a finish by the dry forces reports to the contrary not withstanding''
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27
DISCUSS SOLDIERS MEMORIAL.

Harry C. Jackson will give a talk upon the proposed Soldiers Memorial for New Britain at the monday luncheon in the Elks' grill Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27
WEATHER.

Hartford. March 2..-F'olp- cast for New Britain and .vicin- jty: F'air tonight, cool: Sunday, fair.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27

(Continued on Third Page)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-07
DIDN'T CRITICIZE
GOV. ROBERTS
Senator Mcclellan RepudiateS
Interview on Election Ac-
credited to Him. -
HE SUPPORTED GOVERNOR
(5Y JOHN o. ERWIN)
washington CORRESPONDENTS Tho Nsws

'Wdsnin9ton corresponding Tho NeWs)
Washington, Dec. 7--Senator Mo.
KeIlar today repudiated an interview
attributed to him In the Washington
fost, which was reproduced in Ten
nessee. He said:
Il have given out no interview crit
icizinF Gov Roberts and whoever has
undertaken to quote me has done so
Toneously. 1 imagine the Tennessee
papers have copied an article pub
lished In the hotel gossip column OF
the washington Post. No newspaper
man has interviewed me about the
n Utter at all since my return here
have been bombarded on all sides
with the question OF why Tennessee
went republican To all of these uues-
tons ! have simply said what every
one IN Tennessee knows. that Gov.
Roberts two. tax laws. one OF them
istered, were the primary cause OF his
defeat: Added TO this was his attitude
towards organized labor. These two
We're the real causes. in my judgment.
Suffrage played some part, OF course.
He lost the antisuffrage vote and some
1ected to his signing and sending to
tho secretary Of state the resciding
resolution, However he largely more
than made up for this. by the large
woman vote he received.
'rThis Is especially true OF the women
OF Memphis, and | believe of many To-
calites supported Gov Roberts as
Legally as one man ever supported an
other. l spoke for and worked for him
all over. the state. He made a manly
fight, absolutely with the best inten-
! ms. He was made the victim OF
these several untoward circumstances,
Il have never at any time since the
election offered any criticism OF Gov.
Roberts and was surprised to find such
an inaccurate and incorrect account Of
what had actually said In private con-
ysrss.ion published, Tae fsct Il that
and Mr.. WEIGH were defeated and dis
appointed beyond measure that the
state went republican ''0
"Only last week I had to explode a
wild tale that Gov Roberts and / had
entered into an intrigue about the
federal judgeship and the senatorship.
Vow comes this almost preposterous
story about my alleged criticism OF
Gov. Roberts. There Is nothing in
either"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-07
new REGIME In
CAPITAL OPENS
Republicans Already in Con-
troll Of Both Houses Of
Congress.
SYMPATHY FOR WILSON
President Urged to Send the
Treaty Back to Senate With
Compromise Suggestions.
(5Y DAVID LAwRENcE1


Washington, Dec. i.-(Copyright, for
The Chattanooga News This mlght
we'll be called inaugural week In lie
national capital. The festiytloa and
ceremony will come on March 4 hut
TO all intents and purposes the arrival
or President elect Harding marks the
beginning OF the new regime. The re-
publicans are already in control OF both
houses OF congress and are fully or
Eanized 80 that they need only take
their cue for the present session from
The new leader OF the party
When Mr.. Harding moreover, an
points his cabinet, the new heads OF the
departments win be able 10 get familiar
with the executive bureaus OF the gov
eminent without waiting for March 4
but the important things about this
week Is the spirit with which the re-
pubhcans are approaching their new re-
sponsibilities. They realize that much
progress can be made by way Of pub
NC hearings ana committee meetings In
formulating basic progrem OF legisla-
tion Tor the extra session OF congress
to be called by Mr.. Harding immedi
ately after he takes the oath Of office.
There Is already a disposition on the
part OF tho democrats 70 defer TO the
republicans and TO put no distractions
IN their path. Thus the session OF con-
gress. which has just opened may be
more productive than was first nntici-
pated! 1T is only In the executive man
sion itself that the element Of mystery
ana doubt remains Up TO noon when
congress convened, the newspaper cor
respondents were unaware whether tho
president would send his message to
congress or come 20 the capitol hismelf
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-07

to deliver II. Indeed, the message itself
had not even been sent to the printers
or advance copies OF Il given to the
various press associations TO be held
for release as has been the custom in
the past.
Drama In Background.
Back OF all this Is IA drama which the
public Is not permitted to see Wood
row Wilson Is struggling against tho
advice OF physicians who have not
thought II wise for him 10 appear In
person In congress. IL was against the
advice of physicians that he took the
famous western trip, which resulted In
his nervous breakdown.
His advisers say he is well enough
TO deliver the message, but they see
no reason TO take a risk. because the
excitement may bring on n relapse.
stu chorishlng the idea that he may
be able to round out his administra-
ton with concrete achievement for
world pence, Mr., Wilson wants action
by the present congress on the treaty
and league OF nations covenant.
He has been urged to send 1t back TO
the senate with compromise suggestions.
Most OF his advisers favor such a course.
They declare that the republicans may
Ignore the treaty, but that tho record
OF the democratic administration will
Charactersticnlly silent Mr.. Wilson
has kept his own counsel and given no
lnkling OF his plans to anyone. Even
while house officials profesSed absolute
ignorance OF the presidents intentions
and did not say MS they have 80 often
In the past that they knew but were for
hidden 10 tell The fact OF the matter
Is that the tragedy OF the White House
is the single cloud that overhangs Wash
ington as the new congress convenes.
Few people know how the president IL
Of information comes from the White
House chiefly because there Is little to
tell.
More Solitary.
Mr. Wilson drifts along with n mini
mum OF work and maximum OF rest
and quiet. He Is more solitary than
ever. He holds few conferences, secs
his cabinet officers rarely and trans
nets business In the inner sanctum with.
out any outward evidence. His recom-
g. congress are made up by
his cabinet officers who are really rum
ming tho government.
sympathy for the president liz grow
Ing as he struggles TO overcome OBJ
stacles of III health and finish out his
torn. He Is said TO be In much better
condition than n year ago and better
able to function as head OF the govern
ment than he was. But he Is noces-
sariy inactive. He had hoped to go
10 congress for n farewell address and
n farewell plea for the league OF ma
lions His indomitable will remains
with him. He thinks he In well enough |
10 20 to congress-. win his physicians |
Dr his own win win out? Tomorrow the |
answer will he given.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-07
FARMER RELIEF
PLANS TO FORE
Immediate Consideration by
Senate of Proposed Legis-
lation Probable.
SAY ENOUGH VOTES AHEAD

Washington. Dec. 7.--Immediate con-
sideration by the senate OF farmer re-
lief legislation was considered prob
able today with the report Of joint
resolution by the agricultural commit :
zee reVivlnR the war finance corpora =
tlon and directing the federal reserve
board to permit extension of liberal"
credits to farmers. Senator Gronna,
chairman OF the committee. Announced
he would urge immediate action ON the
resolution and members OF the commit .
Tee expressed confidence that sufficient
votes were In sight to insure its adop
ton.
The war finance corporation, which
tho resolution would revive, with view
20 securing greater sales OF surplus
farm products abroad, had made total
advances OF 1858, 061. 404 up to NAV 10
last, when Its loan activities were sus-
pended by the secretary OF the treas
ury' according to the annual report Of
the corporation made public today RE
payment of $685.. 1894, $50 up to Nov. 20
mad LEFT balance outstanding of $l17,-
726, 1874. the report showed.
During the past year advances made
by. the corporation have been prlnoI-
pally to aid In financing exports, II was
said. the total Of such loans amounting
70 $f6af7 65i, Of which %324.0i2 has
been repaid. leaving outstanding bal
ance Of %2,02S.6tl. Summarizing its
showed that si2.22o. 900 was G loaned to
send grain. flour and roodstuffs to Bel
GUM. A total OF $i0,746,537 was ad-
vanced to export electrical equipment
and supplies to Great Britain, South
Africa. Australia. France, Belgium and
Italy; on cotton TO Czecho- Sovakia,
so322,1l7 was loaned: on condensed
milk to England and France, 81, 900, 900;
like sum on locomotives to Poland
and %,O0O,000 on agricultural imple-
ments to Great Britain. France and
Belgium,
Except to carry out commitments
made prior to Nov. 30. 1918, tho report
explained the signing of the armistiee
caused the corporation to discontinue
advances necessary to the prosecution
OF the war.
During the past year, the report de-
clared. the corporation has made every
effort to liquidate its outstanding cattle
loans without entaIling undue hard
ships upon borrowers At the begin
ming OF the year the amount of these
loans outstanding was 81. 1924 which
was reduced through repayments to
$793 900, while the total advanced on
these loans was $7.S2727S.
The corporation listed It's other ad-
vances as OF Nov 30 as $5.268.377 to
banks, bankers and trust companies. all
repaid; $204. 794b20 to railroads, with
$50 82S.2i0 still outstanding. $40, 797. 400
to public utilities with S2l 1872, 995 still
$23.Sl4,G74 to Industrial
with $685. still out
standing. and s2b.2l1, 500 on warehouse
receipts nll repaid. u
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-07
Important to all Women
Readers of this PAPER

Thousands upon thousands OF women
have kidney or bladder trouble and
never suspect u.
Women's complaints often prove to
be nothing else but kidney troubles, or
the result OF kidney or bladder disease.
IL the kidneys IRE not in n healthy
conditions, they may cause the other or
gans TO become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back,
headache and loss OF ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous. irrI-
table and may be respondent; It makes
any one So
But hundreds OF women claim that
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root, by restoring
health to the kidneys, proved TO he
just the remedy needed TO overcome
such conditions
Many send for n sample bottle IN see
what Swamp Root, the great kidney,
liver and bladder medicine win do for
them. BY inclosing 10 cents TO DR..
kilmer a Co. Binghamton. N. Y, YOU
may receive sample size bottle by par
Gel post. You can purchase medium and
large size bottles at all drug stores.
(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-07
$50 BILLS FOR CONGRESS
Some Important Ones Among
Proposed Measures.

Washington, Dec. More than $50
new bills and resolutions were dropped
into the house hopper yesterday. The
new house measures dealt with almost
every conceivable subject, including
proposals for repeal of war laws, for
appropriations of millions of dollars for
n myriad Of purposes, pensions ana
many measures for farmers relief.
Committees Of both senate and house
are to begin work Immediately on the
measures left on their calendars from
preceding sessions and on the new grlst.
Calls for numerous committee meetings
this week were issued by chairmen to-
day. but leaders said that the regular
appropriation bill would have the right:
of-way. They added that 1t was J ped
to pass all of the appropriation bills
before March 4, but that considerable
other legislation would be squeezed
in"
1t was said that there probably would
be n short holiday recess about Dec. ~
over New Years. day. and that the
principal work of the session would
come after the holidays. .t
d, Arrangements also were made for
Investigations suspended IN part or
wholly during the recent recess.
Among early committee meetings
called was a session of the senate for
eiRn relations committee for next We'd
nesday to take up a convention with
and other unfinished business, 1t was
Indicated that no treaties except the
Colombia treaty, now in the senate
calendar. would receive early consider.
alton. Hundreds of nominations, includ-.
ing recess appointments are expected
TO be sent to the senate by President
Wilson within few days. All are to
be referred to committees, with senti.
ment strong among republican leaders
for inaction on all important appoint
m 90 ha fn N
tho incoming administration. 4
or tho mass of new Bills and resolu. 4
tons introduced in the house yesterday |
only Il few we're OF general Importance. 4
All OF them and thousands from proceed
ing sessions win die unless enacted be- |
tore March 1.
Among the new house measures to- |
day was n bin by Representative Os- |
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-07

borne Fep,. CALI. TO exempt all liberty
and victory bonds from taxation.
Representative Baer (rep.. N. d., In
troduced a resolution TO provide for an
immediate embargo on wheat.
Representative Dickerson (rep., Ia.).
a special committee 70 lnves-
tigate fluctuations In the prices OF grain
livestock and cotton.
Representative Slnnott (rep., Ore.),
proposed an embargo on wool.
Repre- Ayres dem, Kan.),
constitutional amendment
q majority OF the senate to
ratify treaties.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-07
What good for others good for See what business say
the J. Note dates etc. these letters We have hundreds of letters
liar to these file in Office: ~@1-~~~-.~

a.,ssN s.sssa4' gfs,iell =, ,lislo44
d43fsssfAe .J5sss lisa .ta6l', 4
...s-u..s...f .,t,,t.ss., ..,.r q. go.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-07

the world that President Wilson In
dealing with the Armeian question. may
not in any way obigatlng this govern
ment to use It's land, sea or air forces,
finances or other resources,
Representative Blank (rep., Ia, in-
troduced a resolution TO investigate re-
lations between the United States,
Haiti ana the Dominican republic, with
particular reference to conduct OF
American officers.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-07
Austria PaWnS Famous
Tapestries for Flour


Amsterdam, Dec. Austria is
pawning famous Gobelin tapes
tries. formerly the property OF
Emperor Charles. with Dutch
capitalists 70 get money for
American -four. Il was learned to-
day. An American firm offered
TO sell $4,000. 900 worth Of flour 10
Austria. but demanded pre-
llminary deposit OF $500. 900. Aft
err IA great deal OF effort Austria
scraped together this sum, but
now she Is attempting to get the
remainder Of the money TO insure
delivery OF the flour before jan
uary 10 prevent starvation and
hunger riots, After futile efforts
20 borrow the money the mem
hcrs OF the Austrian government
determined TO "hock" the Gobe-
Inns.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-07
ORGANIZE EXCHANGE.

Application for a charter for the
Theater Owners Booking association
with capitalization of 100000 was MED
Monday afternoon. The incorporators
are Milton Starr, =. E. Revin, M. II.
Silverman, Abe Slobasky, and Ben
Silverman. The company will do
motion picture booking business.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-07

Francisco paper, and received by re-
turn mail two blocks Of wood with the
Take this block, which is No. :, In
the right hand: place the caterpillar on
No. 2, and press the two blocks to-
Rether. Remove the caterpillar, and
nrncenn az hnfnrnn
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-07

Sweet Florida oranges
from grower to consumer,
75c a peck. Car on NJ G.
& st. L. and Market st.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-07

months ago are now applying for Jobs.
Many negroes are reported to be re-
turning from the north.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-07
Never Fails.

A San Fernando ranchman sent so
cents for a lightning caterpillar killer
which he had seen advertised in a San
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-23
THE WOMEN WIN-AGAIN

that the prying of 1nqulsitive election clerks touching the subject of age has kept countless thousands of women from exercising the right of franchise even in those states where the constitution and bylaws give it to them. But Mrs. Mc- Carter knew, and she didn't intend to put up with it any longer. So, when the young thing at the clerks desk said to put it down right there in that column marked "Age"-to put it down in ink for all the sisters of the club to see when tLey came trooping In to register, and for the 2d of next May when Mrs. McCarter announces the celebration of a birthday well, Mrs. McCarter went home and ap- pealed to the attorney Aeneral
 Mrs. McCarter wins She is lover 21. . She can register now. and all the women Of Kansas, if they are so minded. may register. and when the clerk passes over the record and points to the column marked, Age" they may sweetly reply: lover 21." And looking into the stern eyes of justice without qualm of fear of arrest for perjury or pain of irnpris- onment, may solemnly repeat their hon est-to-goodness'' affidavit to the state- ment, Over H." And they may retire from the voting place with the alssur- ance that all the clerks in kingdom come and all the catty danes in the Current Literature Club will never be able to gain any comforting information from the admission that they have just tipped the hilltop of H and are Journeying somewhere down the shady slope of lie somewhere between N and the hgure thAt all the prying age guessers would like to know
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-23
A SUGGESTION

From the Youths Companion
 If you live in or near large city stand for few minutes in front of one of the great railway stations between and 9 o'clock in the morn ing. or between and o'clock ar night. and watch the crowd pouring in or out. Go to the heart of the shop ping section in the middlb of the day and observe the tide of people that flows and eddies about the great de- partment stores and sometimes fills the streets from curb to curb.
 When you have fixed the picture so firmly in your mind that Aeven with your eyes closed you can see your fei- low creatures as bees in a swarm, pushing, crawling, ceaselessly nov ing over and upon and against one another. ask yourself how many os them all actually produce one-tenth or one one-hundredth of the food tha. they eat.
 Everything that goeth In at the mouth of man must come. directly or indirectly. from the soil and by the work of human hands. When yol have made your mental picture of the people in the city who expect to b- fed. and another mental picture of the number of farmers who are expected to feed them, you will know one req son why food is scarce and high. and you will also have had hint of what you can do to improve conditions