davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1920-12-17
ANDERSON STORE
SAFE IS CRACKED
Robbers Escape With Approx
mately $500.
Special, to The Times.

ANDERSON, Ind, Dec. 17-Robbers
entered the Fair department store here
Thursday evening while crowds of peo-
pie were passing along the street
broke open the safe and escaped with
approximately $500 in cash and checks.
The robbery was committed between
@ and o'clock and its similarity to one
that was committed In Indianapolis on
Wednesday night causes the police TO
believe that the same men pulledSof the
affair here.
d. C. Ross discovered the robbery when
he visited the office and found the safe
open and documents scattered about the
Indiana daily times., 1920-12-17

ton work, and the other. to be known
as the shippers group, to. be composed
of business men.
Candidates for office in the club VIII
be selected IN alternate years from these
groups.
Dues In the organization were increased
TO SO a year for active members and
s. a year for nonresident members.
Indiana daily times., 1920-12-17
INDIANA DAILY TINES, FRIDAY DECEMBER II, 1920.

floor. The robbers had entered by break
ing glass in a door at the basement
entrance The combination on the safe
was broken off and the bolts lifted.
Police believe tho robbery was done by
Indiana daily times., 1920-12-17

professionals, that one man was stationed
as watcher and that the yeggmen made
their escape In an automobile.
The store is owned by A. Strauss &
Co. - 3.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-12-29
THE HEALING OF THE NATIONS
TO COME FROM JERUSALEM.

.London--In the course of dinner
given by the Overseas club to Colonel
Ronald Storrs who was until recently
the Governor of Jerusalem. Mr.. Storrs
declared that IL Britain succeeds in
fulfilling her noble task towards Pal
cstine there may still come forth from
Jerusalem . voice which Will sound
the healing of the nations.
Under-Secretary Cecil Harmsworth
presided and praised the administers
ton of the present Palestine High
Commissioner, Sir Herbert Samuel.
Lord Northcliffe in II letter expressed
his satisfaction that the Jews were
repeopling Palestine and praised the
steps being taken by Great Britain
to restore Palestine to its proper place
among the nations.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-12-29
GERMAN DIvINES AGAINST ANTI
SEMITISM.
(By i. J. r. b.

Reflin-''Th" Society to Combat
Anti-Semitism" here has arranged a
series of mass meetings. at which well
known ministers and priests Of the
Catholic and Protestant church appear
together making speeches against anti
Semitism. The speeches are made In
the name of Christianity and German
patriotism and the population Is asked
not to be misled by anti-Semitic agita'
ton. All meetings have been well at
tended, althO most of the public is
Jews. Accounts Of the meetings pub
Iished in the liberal press are the on
ly result.
The meetings held by the society n
year ago were addressed to by lead
ers of labor and the principal iadus-
tries. The present series of meetings
forms another chain in the systematic
work of the society. The leaders OF
religion in addressing the current
meetings will appeal to the German
middle class.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-12-29
JEWS SPEND LARGE SUMS II
PALESTINE, BONAR LAW DE
CLARES.

London, Dec. 22.-The question of
England's expenditure in Palestine
WIS again raised In the House of
Commons. 1,onar Law. the Chancellor
of the Exchequer, speaking in BEHALF
Of the government stated in reply to
various questions that the Jews were
spending large sums of money in the
development of Palestine and that IN
the future they would spend even
greater amounts. England however.
had certain responsibilities towards
Palestine and these necessitated the
retention of military force for some
time to come. In the course of The
discussion n. B. Billing drew atten.
tion to the debt which Great Britain
owed the Jews fon their large partici-
patton in the late war.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-12-29
PALESTINIAN BOUNDARIES SET
TIED. art 81

I.ondon-rhe local Zionist orgnnizn-
ton learns that the following agree
ment has been entered into between
Britain and France concerning the
boundaries of Palestine:
% The existing Jewish settle
ments of the North, including Methu'a
and Mount Banias. and the city OF
Banias, will remain in Palestine.
(2) The use of the waters of Var
mouk and Jordan in the north. will
be regulated by special commission
of British and French engineers as
sisted by engineers of the Zionist Or.
ganization.
Any disputes will be referred to both
governments for arbitration and set
llcment.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-12-29
LEAGUE ASSEMBLY GETS FULL
DETAILS OF UkRAINIAN PO-
GROMS.
Supplementary Reports by Red Cross
Memorandum Calls For Punishment
Of Guilty.

Paris-The representatives of the
committee of Jewish Delegations of
this city has presented memorandum
to the President of the League of Ma
tions regarding the pogroms in USrain.
la, says II Geneva dispatch. The mem
orandum calls for the punishment of
those guilty and is supplemented by i.
1) A report of the Red Cross. (2) \
list of towns and the number killed
in each center. CD The number of
women abused. "a Details Of tor
lures to which pogrom victims We're
subjected. (5) List Of names Of po-
grom-leaders. CO. A humanitarian
appeal issued some time ago above
the signatures of leading Frenchme!i.
The Jewish Delegations representa-
tives also submitted memorandum
regarding the naturalization of East
crn Jews in DanZig.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-12-29
PLIGHT OF JEWISH KEHILLA IN
BERLIN.

Berlin, Dec. 2O.-The local Kehilla
has fallen into financial difficulties.
Since the Revolution its income from
taxes has been greatly diminished
ewing to the large number of coaver-
sions and law nnssed which exempts
from taxation, without demanding
from those who do not pay that they
leave the Kehilla Since the entire in.
come in consumed for cultural pur-
poses and administration. the Kehilla
Is compelled to close Bikur Cholim,
schools and so forth. to diminish them
materially. The number of employees
is also considerably reduced. 1t has
become impossible to support provin-
cial Kehillas and the latter perish en-
tirely.
Similar conditions prevail among the
Kchillas of Frankfurt and Leipzig.
Frankfurt's deficit has been covered
by recent legacy made by Jacob ii.
Schiff.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-12-29
TABLET DEDICATED TO DIR. MAN
SCHLESINGER AT ALBANY TEN
PIE.

Aioahy- y-'JoniHiehoru'iis the my
i've year raDpihate OF Dr' MAN
schiesihser' the coheregatioh Oh rem
pie Beth Emeth. OF AlDahy' n. l., on
december III, formally deoicated
prone memorial tablet with impressive
ceremonies. Ihe service was nttehued
by distinguished jewish ieauers from
all over the STATE ana reminiscent "u-
dresses Oh the WORKS anu services "i
the late rabbi were made pv me ReV'
Dr. Alexander Lyons Vi nrooh's"'
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-12-29
WARSAW JEWS APPEAL FOR
UKRAINIAN UNFORTUNATES.
DASZYNSKI CALLS FOR CON
FERENCES WITH JEWISH
LEADERS THRUOUT COUNTRY.

Warsaw-The local committee for
the relief of Ukrainian pogrom vic
tins has issued an urgent appeal for
immediate help of tens of thousands
who are literally dying from hunger
and starvation. The appeal is signed
by n. Prilutzki, l.. Davidson and DE-
Goldflaum.
At the instance of Vice-Premier
Daszynski local communities are ar
ranging for conferences between Jew.
ish leaders and Polish representa-
tives. 1t is the object of the Vice
Premier to have the results of the de-
liberations of these meetings placed he
fore the PolisE-Jewish Commission
which is trying to bring about bet
ter understanding between the two
communities.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-12-29
Dr.JosephSilvermanRe Re-
signs From N. Y. Pulpit
DESIRES TO LEAVE TEMPLE
EMANUEL AFTER THIRTY
THREE YEARS SERVICE TO DE-
VOTE TIME TO LITERATURE.
q. e. Il. Scrvicc.)

New York, Dec. 24.-Dr. Joseph Sill
verman who has been connected with
Temple Emanuel for the past thirty
three years. yesterday rendered his
resignation as the spiritual leader of
the congregation. DIR. Silverman adj
dressed his letter of resignation to Mr..
Louis Marshall, the president of the
Beard of Trustees, and the Board
after hearing it read, decided to post
pone decision until its next meeting.
DR.. Silverman wrote:
1T is with some hesitation that l
address you on the subject of my
future relationship to our congrega-
ton. Having completed over thirty
two years of active and unbrokei
service in the Rabbinate of Temple
Emanuel, and having arrived at a
time of life when / would like to have
sufficient leisure to carry out a long
cherished ideal of devoting myself to
literature, both general and Jewish,
feel that ought not to delay any long
er in consulting you as to the best
means Of arriving at decision which
would be just to Temple Emanuel as
well us to myself / am also I'M
PEELED 10 this step by desire 10 TAX"
an active leadership in some important
communal work.
u.It is evident that ! cannot follow
the inclinations indicated without my
congregations hearty approval. coop
Grafton and support. Permit me.
therefore. to request that you kindly
consider how l may be released from
such part of my routine duties and
responsibilities as may be necessary
to afford me the time and leisure re-
quired for the purposes aforesaid and
vet not eliminate me entirely from
the Rahbinate of Temple Emanuel.
II shall be glad to receive COM
munication from you on this weighty
matter. and enter into conference re-
gartiing it, Io the meantime. he assured
gentlemen. that ! am deeply apprecia-
tive of she great honor, joy and priv
ilege. that have been mine for 80 many
years of serving in Emanuels vine
yard of the Lord. and that / trust
our official. personal and friendly re-
lationship will continue Indefinitely.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-12-29
PALESTINE ADMINISTRATIONS
MUST BE INFORMED OF PUB
Lie MEETINGS IN ADVANCE.

London-Sir Herbert Samuel. til,
Palestine High Commissioner. has is
sued decree that the administration,
be informed in advance Of all public
meetings by a declaration stating tn,
time, place and purpose of such gath
ering. The declarati ton must also bt
cOuntersigned by two responsible per
sons Of the community. The decree
sets the penalty of one months prison
and dfifty pounds fine for the infringe
ment of this new regulation.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-12-29

ought to be encouraged, instead OF for
hidden, to come.
Mr.. Johnson is responsible for the
hill to prohibit immigration. He is
Il good man in many respects, but
fanatic on this subject. He ought to
remember that he would not be an
American citizen and member OF
congress had immigration been pro-
,,ibited in the past
The bill to prohibit importation OF
dyes is all wrong. The right thing to
do is to put high tariff upon foreign
dyes. Then those who want them can
have them by paying money into the
american treasury; and those who
want American dyes can have them. at
prices somewhat lower, maybe but still
profitable to the home manufacturer.
If importation of dyes is forbidden,
there will be no limit upon the price
CT dyes except the sky. and all OF
us who wear clothing that must be
dyed will have to feed great big fat
dye trust.
r IF the dye trust makes poor dyes,
then our manufacturers will have to
take poor dyes when they can't get
good dyes. and the result will be to
put American textiles at a disadvan'
tage with British and other foreig:i
textiles.
Mr.. Longworth is father to thi.
bill to prohibit Importation of dyes
He too is n good man in many ways
but away off his mental bearings in
this matter.
Don't prohibit Importation or I'M
migration.
Regulate them"
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-12-29
NORDAU CALLED GERMAN SPY.

Especial Cable to ]. n. S.)
Paris. Dec. 2O.-Local anti-semitcs
demand the expulsion of Nordau as
a German spy. They threaten violence
if the government would not act i'm
mediatcly.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-12-29
JEWISH COLONIES WILL IN FL.
TURE BE DESIGNATED BY
THEIR HEBREW NAMES.

Jerusalem,-An order issued by Sir
Herbert Samuel. the High Commits.
sioner in this cOuntry, directs that all
official documents, maps, guidcbooks
and so forth should designate the jew
isb colonies by their HeDrew names
There are in all at present Ga Jewish
colonies which would thus be cited by
their Hebrew names.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-12-29
NOTED JEWISH HISTORIAN SUF.
FERS PRIVATIONS.
q. c. u. ServIce.)

Misunderstanding to report re-
tcived here from Riga, the noted Jew.
ish historian Dubnow. who is ut pres.
cnt in PetrOgrad. has been seriously
affected in health and spirit by the
privations which lie is suffering. The
historian is at present connected with
the Jewish Peoples University OF
Petrograd. ....
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-12-29
ISRAEL

the sHN'
OF the Ideal. a pilgrim far and wide
Cursed. hated, spurned and sourged
with none to save.
The Pharaohs knew him and when
Greece beheld
His wisdom wore the honry Crown Of
Ed:
Beauty he hath foresworn and wealth
and power;
Seek him today and find in every land
No fire consumes him, neither floods
devOur-
Immortal thru the lamp within his
hand.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-12-29
CLOTHING WORKERS PREPARE
FOR A LONG FIGHT.

New York--With the prospect of an
indefinite period of idleness before
them announcement was made that q
relief fund of $lOOOOOO would be-
raised in order to tide over the CO.
900 members of the Amalgamnted
Clothing Workers Union during this
crisis. The money will be raised In
centres outside of this city.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-12-29
POLES AND LITHUANIANS ARR
NEGOTIATING AT PARIS.

London-Count Tyskiwiez, accom-
panied by Heri Rabinowlcz the local
acting Charge DAffairs for Lithuania
left for Paris in order to be present
at the unofficial negotiations ut pres
ent being conducted between Poland
and Lithmnia.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-12-29
JEWISH EMIGRANTS AT CON-
STANTINOPLE WILL HAVE
HIGH COMMISSIONERS AS
SISTANCE.
Il. G., Is. Servlce)

Constantinople.-S. Landman, poll
teal secretary of the Zionist World
Organization and DR.. Caleb IA local
leading Jew, called on the High Com
missioner Sir Horace RumbOld and OBJ
tained his promise that he would do
everything possible to facilitate jew
ish emigrants on their way to Pal
eStine.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-12-29
CANADIAN JEWS FORM PALES-
TINE COMPANY.

Montreal-A company to further the
industrial and commercial development
of Palestine is being formed here with
an initial capital of $5,OOO,O0O. ].
FREEMAN of this city heads the enter
prise, which was initiated by Mr.. A.
4. Lewin-E Epstein of Palestine.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-12-29
.WIENER MORGENZEITUNG" IS
SUES SPECIAL NUMBER FOR
BENEFIT OF AMERICAN JEWS.

vienna-In order to familiarize
American Jews with the actual con-
ditions of the Jews IN Austria, the
"Wiener Morgenzeitung' has decided
to issue special American number
one hundred thousand copies of which
will be forwarded to America. ..
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-12-29

The Jewish Sabbath Alliance of
America this week decided to wage a
campaign against the promoters Of the
Sunday Blue Laws.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-12-29
JEWS TO PRESENT PILGRIM
PAGEANT.

New York-IThe first pageant of the
Pilgrim Fathers to be presented in this
city by n Jewish organization will be
produced next Sunday at the Educa-
tional Alliance by 125 of its members.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-12-29
EMIGRATION GROWING.


Berlin. Lee. 2O.-A delegate OF tn"
..Hilfsvercin fucr Deutsche Juden'
paid visit to emigration centers in
Germany. Belgium and Holland. Con
ditions of prospective emigrants in
Amsterdam and Rotterdam defy all
description.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-12-29
johnson immigration
Bill Opposed
COUNTRY'S LEADING DAILIES
AGAINST POLICY OF RESTRIC-
TON.

in0 nlifnrinlly thn InhnSptI Ipa IN
said.
.arba Job,son h;,1 oxnr.ssod th, foo,
I'M, ne tho uouso of ponrosor+,tir,s
,b,t tbe b,rs shou,1 he nut nm n, i'm.
,ni,rot;or fo, ot 1oost =, ,,or rn;s
10 of oourSo +, mara ovnodio,t bo,i,o
M re,. tiop to our nerp,ne.,t ;mmi-
grafton nolicv which cannot bacomo
one of exc,usio, The Irpitod st.t.s
is for from beinp q deveIoned not;ou
;ndustri,,,y and our oc,non;o Sit,,-
tion ;s likely to rconire for many
ye.rs soma reinforcement of uotira
labor nv fnreion lahor
.a1,ba Sonota 10 sbow;,, , d;s,osi-
tion In Iool, bevonJ what tba Hons.
copsidered an emercapcv and to dis.
cuss tho nermonent osnects of tlc
uroblem The demond for comnleter
Amer;con;z.t;op groot,v stimulated
Inv the war closbes to some extept.
with the economic demand for fuller
man novver Tn which dir.ctior l;oc
Amaric.,s coptro,ipg ipterest9 Tber,.
ore severol roguIot;op and r,,uro,izo.
,;on ,.osrros boforo tb. Sonata IN
and n 10 desirable to dove,on III.
nub,;c,s ottitude toward ,bem 1jmito.
,;o, h,, so,ootio, =. tho ro,hod r,,,,,
tayored by the adyocatcs of thoro
Americaniza. ton. This involves the
use of II percentage formula allowing
admissions i'm proportion to the size OF
of racial or languape proups of for
eipn birth already in this country. An.
mission mower to sift ont applicants
and fix ratios.
Pressure for the remodelling of our
immigration system has become too
strong to he ignored A new general
law will probably he passed MT the ey.
ira session of the new Congress. The
argument which drove the ,JohusOn bill
thru the House. but which may not
uffectr sbc Senpte 10 mn ..uual Jenrce.
was that one-year suspension would
give Congress breathing space III
which to Clarity its thought"
The Brooklyn Daily Eagle. discuss
ing the bill which passed the House
and Is now before the Senate. remarks
editorially under the caption The
Folly of the Closed Door"
1--WE do not suppose that immigratio
it was before the outbreak of the war.
Jndcsirables may be coming in, but
70 say or imply that the majority OF
immigration are unfit is libel upon
mony honest and industrious aliens
whose one desire is to get work and to
stick to 1t once they get it. We dare
not charge that Il man is undesirable
hcc,use of dis nationality. He is
undesirable only If he is n criminal or
.liseased. or liable TO become n public
Charge The immigration laws already
IN force proyide for the exclusion of
uudesirables, and the proper enforce
ment of those laws will sufficiently
urotect the country against those who
.,ou,d not have access I, our ports."
,,, w.. xo,,. Ca, .l,, ,;oht or
,,,, ,..;,, ,,,,, f,,,,, * ooo uo IN
~ 900 600 .,,,, ,,,,;,,t ara,
,,,o ,,tou.ors ,f Euron,
-, .,,,, ;,,,,,o.,i,,;I;t, ,f .rc,, -
-, -. ,;.t,a III. 80 ,,oin or,,b-
ns .,. .,a,.,,,,,. s,,,omshins
., ,,.,,or., ,o,,ro,,
., Ir.,,.,., e.,.
80 900 ooo ,,or,ons ond continues
are ,,, , .or,,, Of . Ooo
.,. .,.,.,. 4. ,,,,,
- ,,.,. .,,, ,,i-,
- a.,
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-12-29

Go not into your neighbor's house
mannounced. lest he be embarrassed
Talmud. ,....
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-02-12
r. W. DENHAM's BARGAIN LIST.

FOR SAILS room house, good
shed. large lot, $500. Terms $500
cash, balance $50 per month. Phone
1856.
FOR SALE room house. mod
eru throughout; good sheds and out
houses, close in on side walk. Price
$3.50. $3.50 cash, balance one and
two years. Phone 1856.
FOR SALE-i0 room house; two
stories. modern, price $750O.00 terms
$4,000 cash. balance s25 monthly.
Phone $3.50.
FOR SALE room modern house.
all furnished complete. Price 49,
1850 Terms $4,000 cash, balance one
and three years. Phone 1856.
FOR SALE room house, bath
fixtures and modern conveniences.
Price $4,000 Terms hall cash. Phone
$50.
FOR SALE-One of the best homes
in the city. 8 rooms. hall. bath fix
lures, several large closets, furnace
heat and modern " every way. Terms
$4,000 cash. balance easy. Phone
1856.
FOR SALE-4 room house, well
and windmill. large lot, $4,000. Terms
500 cash. balance S25 per month.
Phone $3.50.
FOR SALE room house. well
located. price $3.50. Terms $3.50
cash, balance s25 per month. Phone
$50
=. w. Denham also has several va
cant lots for sale in desirable loca-
tons. See him or phone 3s6.
Those having homes in this city
who wish 10 sell. please call $50 or
write Y. w. Denham. Lubbock. Tex
IL. W. DENHAM--FARNs. RANCH
rs AND CITY PROPERTY.
Office is citissss Natl. nAnk hids
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-02-12

combs
The reason | selected them was
because we already had them and !
wouldn't have 10 20 to the trouble
Of getting more.
The first thing ! did toward set
ting my eggs was preparing the nest
cleaned the nest out and put new
clean straw in them. Then ] got the
best and prettiest eggs and put them
IN the nests under the hens. | did
not have an incubator so ] just put
the eggs under hens. The most !
ever put under hen was sixteen and
the least fifteen.
I did not have brooder so ! had
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-02-12

am a second year Poultry Club
girl The reason joined the Poul.
try Club was 10 learn all ] could
about raising and caring for chick
ems.
NV chicken house is about thirty
feet long and ten feet wide II faces
the South. On the inside Of Il IN the
west end is the roost, and IN the east
end are the nests. In front Of the
chicken house is chicken yard which
is about thirty feet square. The chick
en- house is located east Of the barn.
The kind Of chickens that ] raise
are Wyandottcs They are white and
have yellow feet They have rose
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-02-12

Mira George AFnstt returned The
hrt of the wsek from nruwnhsld
where abe was called % the bedside
ol nee slslsT. Nrs John naymeT, eho
Was seriously N with The "a. Her 10.
i|s daughter Vas also sigk. nolh wefs
much |mpFsssd ehsn lssi heard fran
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-02-12

Mr. Ingle, representing the Stone
Tractor Co, Of Wichita Falls, was
here the first Of the week. He viii
likely remain in our city several
weeks
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-02-12

w. c. Rylander, member Of the Big
3 Agency of this city. has recovered
from an attack Of the influenza and
is able to again be down town.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-12
Steamer Eclipse" Goes
 To Aid Stranded Vessel

New York, Feb .12.-The American steamship Eclipse from Liverpool, January "A. for New York, has gone to the assistance of the distressed steamer Avondalc, a wireless report to the naval communications service here today stated. The Avondale was reported last night as drifting with her engine out of commission, approx imately 500 miles southeast of New York. The Eclipse gave her position as about 130 miles from the disabled Avondale.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-12
|d Newspapers Their
 waddling Clothes'-Austria

New York, Feb. 12.-Babies born in knine stricken Vienna are being |apped in newspapers instead of lvaddling clothes,' according to a, bIegram received here at the head
 hrters of the American relief com |ttee for sufferers in Austria from |esident Seitz of the Austrian re- |blfc. The message was in reply to from the committee bmising relief for the starving chil-
 bn of Vienna
New Britain herald., 1920-02-12
HELD ON SUSPICION.

Waterbury, Feb. 12.-Anthony ka- losky, a farm laborer, was locked up today by order of Coroner Monzani until he can be questioned as to his acquaintance with Mrs. Stephenitis who was murdered at her home in Middlebury last week. Kalosky a year ago worked for the woman and since then had worked for various farmers in nearby towns. Anthony Ragous- kas of this city is also detained for the same purpose.
 Alpha orchestra at the fair-one