davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-01-09
GIBBONS TELLS REDS
TO OBEY OR GO HOME
They Came Here to Be Citizens;
They Cannot Be Dictators,
He Says.

Baltimore.-"If the members of the
Red organizations don't like this coun-
try, let them go home. If they do not
go, then we shall have to send them
there. They came here to become fu-
tlre citizens, not to be dictators. We
cannot let them become dictators."
That is what Cardinal Gibbons said
IN speaking about the United Ameri-
cans, national organization with a
proposed membership of 100000 to
combat the activities of radicals. The
cardinal is one of the officers of the
association, which has been proceed
ing quietly for the last six months.
Other leaders are Otto Fl. Kahn, Dan
iel Willard, H. H Westinghouse and
DR.. David Jayne Hill.
1.-THE foreigners who come to our
Shores" the cardinal continued, "are
given every opportunity to earn an
honest living. Their environments
here are much better than they had at
home, and the authorities give them
every assistance possible to make them
useful citizens of this grand country.
The laws here are not as hard to obey
as those they had to contend with in
their former countries, but the foreign
ers must remember that they must
obey the laws of this country as our
own people have to obey them"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-01-09
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

NEW YORk.-The Board of Esti-
mate appropriated 100000 for new
court house
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ro-
per- head of the Bureau of Internal
Revenue, announced that he purposed
to ask Congress for legislation to curb
the sale of wood alconoi.
PIERRE, S. D.-Senator Hiram
Johnson, of California, filed a petition
in South Dakota for place on the Re-
publican primary ballot as a candidate
for the nomination for President VIII
liam Grant Webster, of New York, ask
ed support in the same state for his
candidacy for Vice President.
cHlCAGO.-oneo of the worlds Iara.
lished on a 150-acre tract Mrs. Harold
F. Mccormick, daughter of John D..
Rockefeller, has presented to Cook
county.
MISUNDERSTANDING up the raids
ON Red" headquarters in Buffalo
Utica and Rochester, Senator Lusk,
announced that other arrests of Radi-
cal leaders were expected in the near
future.
WASHINGTON - Major General
Thomas H. Barry, of the U. S. army,
died at the Walter Reed Military Hos
pital here. He was GA years old.
NEW YORk.-The will of Henry NJ.
Tilford, Standard Oil man, iisposes of
an estate of S17.000,000, of which S12,-
100000 goes to Mrs. Tilford.
YoNKERS, N. Y.-Pauine Hall,
long noted as a light opera singer,
died at her home here of pneumonia.
She was on the stage more than forty
years.
PARlS.-Extradition of former EN-.
peror William of Germany will be de
handed from Holland as soon as the
treaty of peace becomes effective, ac-
coriing to a decision reached by the
British and French governments, says
the Echo de Paris.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-01-09
FARM
POULTRY
VENTILATION OF HEN HOUSE
For Success With Poultry There Must
Be an Abundance of Fresh Air
Without Drafts.

Poultry raisers have come TO real
lie that the ventilation of the poultry
house is a very important matter.
There must be an abundance of fresh
air without extreme heat or cold, and
without dampness and draft. Proper
conditions cannot be had with the
makeshift, wrongly used ventilators
frequently employed.
One method, which has proved sue
cessful is to use the straw air strain
er. A second ceiling is built about
six inches below the regular ceiling,
in the form of latticed framework.
A trapdoor in the center Of this makes
it possible to change the straw which
is packed between the lattice and the
original ceiling. Vents, or wide. low
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-01-09
PITH OF THE
VICTORY NEWS

Esthonians, using gas shells, have
driven the eoIsheviki across the Ma
rova river, their frontier.
Signor SciaIoia, Italian foreign minis
ter, told the senate in Rome that
Dalmatia has been given to Italy by
a treaty with France and England
(which unfortunately is not recog-
nized by the United States"
The Paris Temps asserts that the mere
putting of the treaty officially into
being does not solve the hundred
and one problems and that without
the United States they will be tre-
mendousIy difficult, if not impossible,
of solution.
The Prussian Guard bombarded the
Saxons in Rheims without knowing
the latter had taken the city, Gen.
eraI Won Hansen reports, this being
the first occasion in which the ia
nous cathedral was damaged by
shells.
Democratic members of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee met to
discuss drafting a compromise pro.
gram to offer Republicans to brinq
about ratification of the peace treaty.
and Senator Hitchcock, minority lead.
err, predicted that ratification would
undoubtedly be accomplished with
month.
Russian Soviet government sent a
formal peace offer by wireless to the
Polish government.
General Robilant told the Italian sen.
ate that ItaIy's handling of the
Fume situation had been success
sion of plumbers, declaring the city
should have been occupied immedi-
ately after the armistice with Aus
tria.
Paris believes the first meeting of the
council of the league of nations will
be "informally" called to meet in
the French capital day or two
after exchange of notifications of tho
treaty.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-01-09
.DOULIM NOIE(|
60 - wi
I azSSzzSSSSSSS<eA saJUI

Gull out weak or slow growing
chicks.
A larger flock of hens could be kept
on many farms at profit.
Water fowls do not receive the con-
sideration they deserve on many
farms.
Leghorns produce eggs more cheaply
than hens of the general purpose
breeds.
Don't forget to give the fowls a
little salt, in some form every day.
They like their food seasoned as well
as we do. Pepper as well as salt.
Boarders in the shape of lice and
mites on fowls are unnecessary. The
energy absorbed by these parasites
will never go into eggs and meat
Turkeys that are fat when market
ed bring the best prices.
Examine the flock carefully and dis
card all that do not seem healthy and
vigorous, for weak, unhealthy speci-
mems are proft-killers.
Now that green feed in the fields is
not so easily obtained by the flock on
free range. be sure that little is pro-
vided each day.
Healthy fowls always stand the
winter best, but it depends little on
the breed, too. Those with very large
combs will freeze first. as a rule.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-01-09
Muslin Ventilators Can Be Used In
the Poultry House to Secure Alum
dance of Air Without Either Drafts
or Extremes of Temperature,

VI I<ti(uiCo VI 1LEICs
openings, must be cut In the side of
the house as close under the caves as
possible The air, entering at these
vents, filters through the straw, and
thus into the poultry mouse. No
drafts are possible, and the tempera-
ture is kept very nearly constant. The
straw also absorbs a great deal Of
moisture
Another method, in rather wide use,
is to cover an ordinary window frame
with muslin, instead Of using glass.
An improvement on this type of VEN
tilator is shown at the right Of the
drawing. A light wooden frame COW
cred with muslin is hung from wire,
which serves as a track. The frame
can thus be moved sideways over or
away from the window opening. Screw
eyes on the frame allow 1t to slide
easily over the wire. The wire itself
may be fastened either to screw eyes
or over blocks at either end. To the
left is shown a similar frame, NOV
ing up and down. In this case 1t will
be necessary to arrange some means
of holding the frame at the height de-
sired. Either the pegs that fit into
holes in the wall, or hook fitting into
screw eyes, placed at various heights
in the wall, may be used for this pur-
pose.
The advantage of the air strainers
over muslin-covered frames is that the
latter have TO be adjusted accurately
to the weather while the air strainer
requires no attention whatever.-J. T.
Bartlett. Fort Collins, Colo, in Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-01-09
United States to Have No Share.

Washington.-The exchange of rati-
fications at Quai dOrsay will not have
the effect of re-establishing relations
between the United States and Ger
many, 1t was officially said here. I'm
til the peace treaty is ratified by the
United States senate or war with Ger
many declared over by senate action
this government will not be in a posi-
ton to officially resume relations with
the central empire.
Ellis Loring Dresel will go to Berlin
as United States commissioner, hav-
ing no diplomatic status, but merely
serving in the capacity of an observer
and an aid to American business firms
who are arranging all preliminaries to
resumption of commercial relations
when peace is declared.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-01-09
BERLIN ACCEPTS
Allies TERMS
Baron Won Lersner's Notification
to Council Clears Way for
Final Peace.
SCAPA FLOW DEMAND CUT.
Agree Upon Reduction to 400, 900 Pen
atty for SeuttIing of Fleet-DipIo-
matte Relations With Germany
to Be Resumed Next Day.

Paris.-Exchange of notifications of
the treaty of Versailles will take place
the second week in January at the
Quai d'Orsay
Baron Won Lersner, head of the Ger
man delegation, and Paul Dutasta, Sec
rotary of the peace conference, settled
all points in connection with the sig
nature except that relating to naval
material, which, it Is expected, will be
solved shortly.
The Germans will sign the protocol,
and at the same time the allies will
hand letter to them agreeing to re-
-duce their demands to 100000 If the
total available tonnage has been over
estimated or Germany Is gravely men
:aced economically. In any case, after
the signature, the allies will get 242,-
based on the report of experts who
are now checking up at Danzig, Ham
burg and Bremen.
The British prime minister, David
Lloyd George, will be present at the
ceremony, which will be carried out
without any display. Diplomatic re-
1ations with Germany will be resumed
the following day, when the French
charge d'affaires will go to Berlin and
French consuls will resume their posts.
Allied troops will proceed on Janu-
airy u to the territories which must
be evacuated by the Germans or where
plebiscites are to be held. 1t is esti-
mated that 100 trains will be needed
for this purpose.
Ellis Loring Dresel, an American
member of the peace conference as ex-
pert on German affairs, it is under
stood, will go to Berlin as soon as
notifications are exchanged. He will
be accompanied by a staff. This is
presumed here to be temporary ex-
pedient until diplomatic relations with
the United States are resumed. He
was appointed acting commissioner
and charge d'affaires in October
The Rhineland Commission, on
which the United States is not as yet
represented officially, is expected to
meet as soon as practicable after the
treaty is promulgated This commits
sion will have jurisdiction over the
territory occupied by the allied troops
in the Rhineland, including the Amer
lean contingent
During discussion of the French
loan in the senate Alexander Ribot
asked Premier Clemenceau regarding
guaranteeing of the German indem-
nifty by the allies. The premier re-
piled: THAT cannot be taken up now
because of the situation at Washing
ton"
NJ Ribot commented: 81 hope that
when we have put order in our finances
our allies will consent to aid us, or,
rather, to stand their share of the de-
tense of the common cause"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-01-09
ATTACK ON STRIKE BAN,
Leaders Adopt Declaration of Prln-
ciples After Talk.

Washington. = Representatives of
the four railroad brotherhoods and
heads of affiliated trades adopted a
declaration of principles opposing leg
islation which would make strikes of
railroad workers unlawful
1t is the sense of organized railway
employees that the penalties in pend
ing railroad legislation against work
ers ceasing their employment should
be eliminated.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-01-09
10 MILLION FOR FORD WORKERS.

10000 to Get Bonus and May Invest
In Company.
Detroit, Mich.-A plan whereby ap-
proximately S1O,000000 will be dis
tributed to the 10000 Ford workers
throughout the United States was an
nounced by Henry Ford and his son,
Edsel president of the Ford Motor
Company.
The money will be given to the
workers as a bonus. They will also
be given an opportunity to purchase
Ford investment certificates.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-01-09
COVER WINDOW WITH BURLAP
Most Excellent Plan to Keep Out
Wind at Night While Fowls
Are Roasting.

If the poultry house is narrow so
that the wind blows in through the
open windows on the fowls on the
roost, put a piece of burlap over the
open space at night, but do not close
the windows until the weather gets
cold.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-01-09
t+APeooD LOSES DENMARK POST
Senate Failed to Confirm His Nom

Senate Failed to Confirm His Nom-
ination During Special Sessions.
Washington.-Norm Hapgood is
40 longer American minister to Den
mark, it was said at the state de-
partment
Officials explained that the senate
had failed to confirm his nomination
before the end of the special session
on Nov. 10 and that since he was not
given recess appointment by Presi-
dent Wilson his commission automat-
ically expired on that date.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-01-09
FATTEN FOWLS FOR MARKET
Poultry VIII Sell for Higher Price Per
Pound Because of Increase
in Weight.

If any stock is to be sent TO marke
he sure that it is fattened well before
it is shipped. 1t will pay to do this
because the poultry wifi sell for
higher price per pound and 1t will
weigh more.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-01-09
United States Vessels Searched.

Dublin.-The Dublin papers report
that the American ships Fontana and
Franconia and other American ships
have been searched by detectives. with
a view to ascertaining whether they
had any arms or ammunition. In no
case were any arms found
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-01-09
MExicANs SEEK ARMS ABROAD.
Said to Plan Purchase of Military
Enuipment In Europe.

Paris.-According to reports receiv-
ed here several Mexicans have recent
ly arrived in Europe and are said to
have attempted to purchase arms and
ammunition. Whether these Mexicans
are connected with the recent ship
ment of five carloads of machine guns
and accessories sent from Cassel TO
Amsterdam, which Marshal Foch re-
ported were consigned to Mexico. is
IS yet unknown
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-01-09
BREWERS FIGHT JOHNSON.
Sir Barclay Peat Sees Menace to In
dustry in EnuIand.

London.-Sir William Barclay Peat,
presiding at the annual meeting of
one of the most prominent brewery
concerns here, expressed anxiety over
the presence in England of William
E. (Pussyfoot) Johnson, whose prohi-
bition campaign the speaker believed
constituted a real danger to the brew
ing industry. Mr. Johnson, the share
holders were told, was possessed of
considerable financial support.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-01-09
EARL GREY LEAVES CAPITAL.
British Envoy Will Make Report to
His Government

His Government.
Washington. Completing three
months of service in Washington as
British Ambassador to the United
States, Viscount Edward Grey sailed
on the Aquitana for Liverpool.
He presented his credentials to
Secretary Lansing at the state depart
ment, President Wilson's health being
such that call at the White House
was deemed inadvisable during his stay
in this country.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-01-09
URGE FURTHER RAIL CONTROL
Brotherhoods Would Continue Federal
Operation.

n.-Representatives of the
four railroad brotherhoods and the
American Federation of Labor came
out suuarely in tovor of government
control of the railroads for at least
two years longer.s
The declaration for an extension was
made despite the fact that President
Wilson issued a proclamation turning
the roads back to private ownership on
March l.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
School for Card PLAYERS

should he bid, or should he doubA
the two hearts DIR. H. A.
Answer-To double would be to show
the hearts stopped twice. Y should
bid the clubs, just to show that while
he cannot stop the hearts he has some
thing worth while if 2 can 60 on viii
his no-trumper or has anything betAs
than clubs. Four clues should be the
bid, to save the trouble Of denying
spades or diamonds.
Questionable declaration Is spsds''
and the declarer, toward the end o.
the hand, leads the nine Of hearA
under the impression that it was I"
best out, at the same time discsrd'Hg
a diamond from dummy, without wslt
ing for A to play, as neither adverssS
had any trumps But A put on m
ten Of hearts. and the declsrer H.
sisted on his right TO put back ts
diamond and use dummy's trump
G. w.
Answer-A card touched or pay@
from the dummy, whether in is nea'
turn or otherwise. must remain
wins the trick. Nothing is ever games
by this habit of playing out OF 'u'l'
and it gives the fourth hand the ris''
te play before the second.
Question The contract is 10"
spades, doubled, ard the declarer ssh"
in ten tricks. but or the eighth ~
discovered tha. he has revoked. n'
he not revoked, ne would have been ~
200. A insists tha. he should be pen|
lied 200 for failure OF his eon'''''
and 100 for the revoke. as re actu'p
saves 100 points i they get n0'a'a'
but the 100 c. p {.
Answer You overlook the fset %"
tho declarer scores nothing at sll' "
though he won ten tricks The ~.
that he saved points is an sceioen.
There are countless instances IN "h'''
the revoke would make no oifefe~'
and then the penalty is very hes'''
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20

spectlve heirs except two nephews,
from whom he had been estranged
by long standing family differences.
he settled down in the old family
mansion in Lagny and took root
there. He had passion for fishing.
Every evening he went to play cards
IN the cafe at the railroad station
with the railroad employees, travel
ing statesmen or even ,the cafe
walters. At 9 o'clock he returned
home and dined with Estelle Blan-
chard and Leon, the gardener. Then
he yaWned, petted the dogs and went
peacefully to bed.
Estelle was a legacy from his
mother. She was successively maid
seamstress and housekeeper. She
was OF the same age as Francis and
had grown up with him. But nothing
had ever drawn together these two
unsympathetic natures-the one.
go g "'iiiill, WllllOub JemlNlNlfN
or sottness; the other boorish, heavy
and altogether commonplace.
for many years Estelle had man
aged the house. A zcalot on the
subject Of economy, she had gone to
Paris regularly to make her more
important purchases. On these trims
she had acquired a confidence of
manner and q certain dubious eIe-
Pance on which she counted much
tor the realization Of her pet project.
which was to become mistress Of
the house in which she was ONLY n
servant.
All her strategy was in vain. Her
employer had never accorded her
the charity of look or tho connpli.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Translated by William L. Mcpherson
Copyright 1920, New. York Trib,ns 1nc.)
Here brisk and ceverl utcn story By Dubre,

ment of a thought. He was proof
against any sentiment whatever. He
never felt the least impulse Of pity,
or gayety, OF adventure, or love.
Estelle wa4 eAasperated to such
point that one day she left him to
go to live in. Paris. He paid her
off and said, 81 wish you luck" as
he kissed her goodby.
She had never seen him since.
For a long time she expected
letter asking her to come back. She
counted on the force Of habit, on the
sudden disturbance of a mathemati
cally ordered existence, on family
memories, on the thousand of little
things which attach people who,
without loving, at least tolerate each
other. But Francis never wrote.
She knew, however, that he was still
leading the same life, because she
occasionally dropped in on some of
lhe provision men in Paris with
whom he dealt and asked them
few cautious questions.
She said to herself:
Il shall be curious to see whether
sickness and death have changed
him."
When she came within sight of
the familiar house she had a creepy
feeling. She thought Of the sort of
gesture which she ought to make in
sprinkling the body with holy water.
If such rite were still necessary.
She rang the bell, and was dunn
founded when Francis himself
opened the gate.
"Ah' It's you, Estele. was
waiting for you"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20

fed her to vent her rage against this
savage who had never cared for her
and who was now going to let him
self be ensnared by some woman
who merely wanted his property.
She declared most positively:
"If you marry you will commit an
evil deed"
He looked at her coldly.
"That is your advice?"
eyes! Yes! Yes! Whoever would
marry you must be a.
She used a strong and brutal
word Francis didn't show the least
resentment.
"Al' light All right! IF I asked
you ~ eee.c You can be sure that /
meant to accept your judgment.
Perhaps you are right. after all. and
| was going to do a foolish thing
I have maybe fifteen years. yet to
live. l might as we'll spend them
peacefully, mightn't II"
"CertainIy. You could never be
any worse off than you have been" "
Her triumph brought a smile to
her lips. She exulted at having null
lifted the clever work of some un-
known woman who had expected to
be the mistress in Francis's house.
Il have made up my mind. l shall
remain bachelor"
Francis emphasized his resolution
by pounding the table. Then he go.
ur and offered Estelle his hand.
eau revoir! l thank you very
much for coming"
The housekeeper hadn't yet salts
fed her curiosity. In order to enjoy
her victory more completely she
wanted to know her victims name.
She said acidly:
"All the same l wish you would
tell me who it was that was able to
find the way to your heart"
Francis answered bluntly:
"You know her better than any
body else. It was you yourself
had in mind"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
By r. F. Foster

author of "Foster on Auction, -
"Auctiom Made Easy," "Fosters
Complete Hoyle," Russian Bank, "
etc.
THEtREs s. are three s distinct I'll s classes Is
take advantage Of every op-
portunity at the bridge table
one should be thoroughly familiar with
each of them and be able to pick the
one that applies to the situation IA
hand >:
The first class is called the straight
fnesse, because it is like Alec Smith :
putting lessons. "You make it or you
don't make it, and that's all there il
to it, The typical case is ace-queen
in one hand, small cards in the other.
The lead is from the weaker hand
to the stronger, hoping the king is in
between. The fnesse of the queen
wins the trick or loses it, and that
ends it,
ouS IL thc queen 10 III OHc Hduu AHu
the ace in the other, it is not f.
nesse to lead the queen to the ace,
although many untaught players imag-
inc that they are making a fnesse
when they do it, The fact is that
they are simply throwing the queen
away, as it must lose, no matter where
the king lies.
When you lead a small card from
the one hand to the ace and queen in
the other, you hope that the king is on
the right of the queen. In the same
way, when the ace and queen are di-
vided, you must base your play on
the hope that the king 10 on the right
of the queen, and lead small card
from the ace to the queen.
That is a straight fnesse, because
either the king goes up second hand
and the queen wins the second round,
or the king is held up and the queen
wins at once. If the king is on the
left of the queen, the queen is lost
and nothing can save it If you have
to lead that suit.
Here is deal which is interesting
from the fact that all three of these
straight illnesses came up, each in a
different suit: