davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26

q estimation of supplies, it may help some. and the limitation of shipm cntS to agricultural implements, machinery and food should be observed. IL would be fOoliShneSs to allow munitions to go to the country which is already too struction.
 Emerson r. Jennings, Wh" presided at the meeting, is authority for the statement that there is about ono hundred million dollars in orders held up in this country by the attitude of the State Department and that the British are. and have been. closing contracts with the Soviet government. If this is so. and the exporters are in a position to k1row the truth concern ing the status of affairs in Russia. we arc simply playing into the hHnds of the interests in other countries by blindlN following the lead set by them. and now iGnurcC. Recognition of So Ni"t RuSSiH is not our sole duty. fusal to recognize is not required Of lis alone. We are merely acting with nu! allies in refusing to recognize. we had no individual quarrel with the reds. Inasmuch as the erest of the powers have seen fit to fore | their blockade ana proceed with husino ssS we must regard it us to our interests to do the same. at once
 Britain. during the war. made sac ritices to keep up her trade. Not withstanding her lack of ships for home trade. she saw to it that several more or less obscure points which she had owned. in q financial sense be- fore the Wa" were served by mer- chantmen carrying products Of the home isles. part of her commerce was diverted to keeping up her peace time connections with her customers She is going to extreme lengths in Russia to capture that countrN's trade, We are certain. Wherefore in spirit of friendIiness. with no malice but wise provision for out. own future. it is now our duty to our selves to make what efforts we may to compete.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
25 YEARS AGO
January 26. 1895.

Inc committee on judicial nomina- tions reported favorably on the ap- rolntn1ent of George w. Andrew as Judge of the city court at the session or the House in Hartford this morn lng. The matter could not be passed upon this morning on account of the small attendance so the measure was postponed until next week
 The liquor dea lcrS of New Britain met last evening with one of the state officers of the Liquor Dealers association and the local dea lers. it is understood, will form an association or their own al once.
 Nes, for last week amounted to SG3.o5.
 O. Selandcr has bought out Hinck- leNS market on Arch street and will take poSSeS5ioC next week.
 Charles r. smith was >elecied sec rctarN. Of the Landers, Frary te Clark company at a meeting of the drec- tors this afternoon.
 Some anti-toXin for treatment in dlphtheria was received in this city from Germany last evening. Colum- hia college in New York city is ihe only place in the United States where the anti-tOXtn may he obtained out side of foreign supply.
 Skating has hecn discontinued at White Oak temporarily as the ice is being cut.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
FATHER BOJNOWSkI
 GIVEN RECEPTION
Celebrates 35th Anniversary oI
 Ordination to Priesthood

Rev. Lucyan BojnoWski, paslor of the Sacred Heart of Jesus church, vest erday Cclehrat ted the tWcntN-ffth anniversary of his ordination to the Catholic priest hood. The celebration exercises started at tn" church early in the morning al solemn high mass at which Et. Rev. John J. Milan and Auxiliary Bishop John G. Murray of the Connecticut diocese were present. The day was the greatest in the his tory of the parish and the church w: crowded by the parishioncrS fro',; morning until night. Societies. jo- cether with the school children. = sembled at the school hall and from there they marched to the church carrying silver engraved cmblcms ar ranged in pretty manner. A s1rjl< ing feature of the gathering was q pillow bearing a silver crown and 90 lilies carried by school girls.
 At the morning mass Father Boj- nowski was celebrant. Rev. Father Musial. of Hartford, arch-dea con: Rev. A. kowalcZHk. of the sacred Heart church. deacon: Rev. E. Dut- kewicz. of tho Sacred Heart church sub-deacon. and Rcv. A. TanskyalSo of the local parish, master of cere- monies The morning sermon was preached by Rev. i'r. Msicki ot Williamsport. formerly pastor of the Sacred Heart churcH. Father Eoi- nowski was curate al church in Meridcn at the time Rev. MiSicki was residing here.
 Bishop Milan. who was one of the chief speakers of the day. gave brief talk to the parish. con-ratulat- t ing the people on their splendid achieNem ents under Father I:oinow- skis pastorate He conera tula ted Father Boinowski on his anni- vers.,ry. Father EojnowsEi cav" splendid address to his pa riShiOn"rS in which he urged them to support the church as they have always done. He consratulat ed them on their work and informed them that through their loyal efforts and conscientious work of the pa rish tho church iS d bis success.
 Nesper services were sung in the afternoon bN Father BoinoWski Whe was assisted hy Rev. lDr. Mlsicki, Father Musial and Father -Tansky. The attendance to the services was very large In tho evening q rcCcp- ton was held in the Polish hall. dur ing which Rev. RojnoWski was pre- sented with q check from the parish toners. During the past several days he has received many gifts of re- m m bra nee from parishioners in the form of vestments, house hold and
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26

altar fixtures. Tho reception pro gram included songs by the church choir and children of the school; decIamation.> hy the children of the nrphHnrgC. addresses of congratula- tions by Rev. A. Tanshy: address by \. NoWak on behalf of the parish toners, selections by he orchestra, address ny Father MuSial of Hartford, slo~lamatinn hN Miss Helen Przybyta Ind an address by Principal A. $. .Andrulev'cz of thl sacred Heart school.
 Father Eojnowski has received inc Cnnsra tulations of the clergy of this city and community at large on the completion O. 25 years of successful work at the head of the largest par ish in tue C'ity "f New Britain. He is considered .:& | s3+:uI.,I leader and an unti:'inG worker. h his com munity all Wlin | !.'t Jim respect him and do whatever he requests. His works and achievements in his par ssh have all come about hE his na- tIral leadership.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
THE, HC MBIE. MAN.

It is pleasure indeed to meet. through the columns of the press.
 with the freely expressed ideas ot
 one who depIores the Srasping for
 power and advocates that we do
 away with the curse of the present.
 the almost universal grasping for
 power in high places and in low to
 the exclusion of the discharge of obli-
 sations." Governor Calvin Coolidge.
 of MasSac chusetts, has made manly
 statement concerning his candidacy
 for President, which, We believe, diff
 fers from the ordinary declaration
 made by similar candidates in it's
 directneSs and honesty. His speech
 is inspired by a real feeling il is not
 the bomhustic gushing of an aspi-
 rant.
 Governor Coolidge. however, is still
 willing to take office. he has not said
 that he is not a candidate. He has
 given an indication Of the policy he
 will pursue in obtaining the nomina-
 ton. There arc to he none of the
 tiN iN'tN tIt'i h'tI h iIitEI way \
 Of the politician. His cards are on
 t;~ table. He made it certain some
 time ago. in moro emphatic terms, that he would not be a candidate for Vice President at all He will not be a candidate for President unless the people are satisfied with humble ways. his avoidance of the lmcli.ht will he followed.
 The Mussa chusetts Executive has l been faVorite among the politicians or these parts. While there has been no wild scramble to get upon any particular band wagon there have been many omplimentarN things said i about OUT ncIehhoring governor. The to determine which way the wind will 1 blow next summer and are not com- l hitting themselves publicly. at least. although they will occasionally con- ! tide to q close friend that "Coolidgc is 1 all right, and ought to run strong" lie secs it that his duty lies in 1 filling the office of Chicf Executive of l NasSachusctts.. as the people of the l state would have 1t filled, and not in i exploiting the position as stcpping- , s' 'onc 10 greater things. He is right. i should make satisfying governor if l he fo'ows tho course he has laid out l and will prohHbly do morc to win ! 1hC support of his friends than he I -t-nIIl1 G l.t ! for the instruction of delegates to tho 1 National convention. to vote for Ci,i- 1 vim '"oIjG=c. His humhlrn"ss may be "Valted. whether he wishes il or
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
PALESCTNi \\ RESrTOR tT1O\
 COMMITTEE MEETS TONIGHT

Miss AnnI Goldsmith. cha irman of the local committee on the Palestin- ian Rest ora ton. has called d meeting of that group 10 hc hcld at her home tonight. Sub committees will be named 10 carry through thc work of the drive and a complete plan Of campaign will he dra awn up. New RIita in's quota has been set a S10- 00n. Assisting Miss Goldsmith on the general committee arc Misses Fanny Shupack and Fanny RoSenbel and Mrs. l. SWaIsky.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
PLEADS FOR LIFTING.

EasIc. Jan. 2G.-M. Rezpalko. min iSter of labor in the I'krainian cab met. has telcerap phed. in the name of the Tkrainian government an urgent note to the supreme council at Paris asking lifting of the blockade at least so far as it relates to drugs and sanitary material He says this step is necessary 10 enable Ukraine to fight ,he epidemic of cholera and tNphus now raging in that country. according to Vienna adViCcs
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26

until Florida comes 10 the rescue with a big sugar industry. This will ne in two years if the proper encourage ment is given those who arc investing capital in it.-Florida Time csUnion.
 A kcntuckian announces that he has discovered that jazz music per suadcs hons t0 laA. But if il makes the hens as crazy as il does some peo- plc we don1 believe the eggs would be fit to cat.-New orleans States.
 Sermons with moving pictures. as introduced in Louisville. Ky, ought 10 become popular. The minister can't tell in the dark whether Nou were therc.-Detroit News.
 Now is the time for all good par ties to come 10 the support of the man who stands 8 good chance of be ing elect cd.-Ncw york Evening Post.
 We are still waiting to hear what the world has been made safe for.- Shoe and Leather Reporter.
 It is all very we'll for the revenue men 70 say that apartment dWcllers may keep liquor in their cellar bins. hut it is not constitutional to handcun the janitor without due process of law.-Ncw York Sun
 Before he can br accused of flirting with both political parties, doubtless Mir. Hoover will recall that old saying from Rabcla'S: "Onc falls 10 the ground in trying to sit on two stools.' --BoStCn Transcript.
 Goosebcrry. gooseberry, there on the
 vine,
 Don't you fcrmcnt and turn into winct Try and be good, as d cooseberry
 should.
 or Noull be assessed d helUNa fine.
 New York Evening Sun.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
sED ST.\TE.S AND LATIN
 AMERICA.

s. by the United States to south bn countries, was suggested at
 l meeting of the Pan-Amcrl- hfcrencp yesterday as d rem
 high costs, price imitation and hd of American money, in h'E
 O foreign countries. pr. Te- If the Bolivian delegation, SuG- the scheme at the instiGatlon hmher of the Latin countries. ,t on immediate European re- uld be great, it is said. Tn" hts advanced are simple, and
 for our country making the d advances to our s0ut hern Hrs to make up for the foreign there invested. in return for Ithe countries would ship 10
 foodstuffs. They could pay kr foreign debt in food We Rke care of their investment tses with out money. and not a great extent to the sums i've have advanced to Europe fstuffs and supplies.
 %pears like a reasonab ble prop0- from several standpoints, that tn Americans be appointed the men" of world food trade. ed the market, we assume, the States can easily consume it's |bducts. There must be Ameri- hey placed in the south if We
 take care Of the. future trade ements and manufactured pro
 And South America may re- Bs debt abroad. which lowers &ngth of foreign competition. liars would be worth more in $n permanent or semi-perma- $titutions down there than they #n long loans for food abroad.
 unfortunately, must pay out Woe has saved through invest by. charging it off against the
 rand total of south American N in 1919 was in the neighbor-
 three billion dollars. the year the war they were one billion ba1f, according to q Statem ent
 National City Bank of New
 Most of these products Wcr" md wool, in addition to the nj bf Chile. The imports of the es, this year, ii is estimated, pproximate two billions in
 During the years before the countries took from the States abuut twenty-three per
 their total imports. while this ey will have accepted imports Eh the nltet Std LeS mas sui brty-six per cent. From l9l
 the Latins have increased nports about six hundred mil nd our exports to them have Id . to six hundred and fifty
 It may be seen that we have  ken care of their total increase rts and added fifty millions Of over and above the increase.
 South Americans arc good ITS from a business StaDdpolnt. we immense natural resources f which may help us "Nce'd- Their buying power IS repre- by these resources and lhelr tural products, we have the (which they need in exchange. bv nat afford tu loi slip a to trade with them.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
REGARDING SUICIDES
No Newspaper Editors -Anaong the Eictin,>---i;ut IT Paper Keeps Going Up?

New York. Ian. 26.--Newspapcr editors appeared immune from sui eide in 1919 occording 70 . tahulated report of 3.I21 cases !n the United States issued today hN th,' Save \ Life lea EUC. Of the professions. law ycrs led tho list with 43 of whom l2 wcro judges: %6 victims were physi- cians. 3S teachers anG II clergym The list included 70 presidents ot large business concerns and more than 5e prominent club members, minors and wealthy society women, Unhappy marital relations were re- Sponsihle for about 35O tragedies in cluding persons killed by the self murderer.
 Men outnumhercd women 2.9S7 to 1857, hut of the child suicides 25z were girls and 325 hoys. Ages varied from four years to an even 100.
 ''S;ncc the signing of the armistice there has been a constantly increas- in- number of suicides everywhere" Ihc rcporj said. Prom foreign coun- tries. reports show serious situa tion Tn Germany. Russia, Syria and other countries where tho mum her has been very large the cause is attributed tc despair bCcause Of miserable livi7r conditions brought bout by the war.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
, TRADE, WITH REDS.

organizati0n of q group oi ON
 in New York city to try and the interests of those who |tradc with Russia in it's en-
 whether members of tho Soviet into the equation or not. bN Ia with officials of 1ho I'nitCH and making the ks that the propc' allowances |le to finance such commerce lear ships bearing supplies. is |icaI outcome of the decision of |prenc Council. recently made. ben commcr,'" between th" hn cooperative societies and the Ians." There is no doubt but he allies will deal indiscrini- with all who come. thai once largo ships have cleared they kve litt1e hope of keeping them he hands of the Bol"heViki Ing the latter wish to get the Es. They are unwise to attempt |so, and il is certain that these were recognized when the |de was lifted.
 tefore there is nothing for the
 cfatoS to 5, bIIt a How it's fi.a il f, he Russians to go on, before our Ilies and our present business titors have a strangle hold upon Id in Russia. An endeavor may c made to try and check up the
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
TO HEAR THRIFT TALK.

schuyler !. Heron. educational di- rector of the savings division for the first federal district, will speak at the State Normal school on the morning of February ]. His topic will h..
 Making the World Over and will os along the lines of thrift. IL is probatts that pupils of public schools will oe given an opportunity to hear the talk
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
TO GALA. WIDE STRIKE,

Paris. Jan. 36. tHavasl l-The coun- Cii of the federation of port and dock workers which met in Paris Ncster- day decided to call 2t-hour stril> Q at all Atlantic ports on Tuesday, with
 view to supporting strikers at the port of Lorient. Brittany. ..-.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26

There can be no protitccrinG if there are no willing victims; neither will there he the least abatement Of titccrno so long as there is the op- port unity to put high prices across. Mount Vernon. la. HAWkeNe.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26

One thin.: wo note from the d"- Spatches from New York. If q har- rel of whiskey falls into the North riNer it hasn't a chance in q million of escaping enthusiastic rescue Man chester 'niOn.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26

'-Thc American thcatcr iS going to hcn.' says Morris G"st. all on account of the movies Nothing seems easier than 10 r,n the American stage. Somebody js always doing it.-Ncw York Evening Post.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26

Carter Glass thinks ar0ther loan may be necessary if congress does not rclrench on expenses. Maybe anOth- CT congress will he nccCSSar Water bury kepuhiira.n
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
FACTS AND RANCHES

.\dmirai sims plea for tho unmuZ- zling Of naval officers during peace time ls apparently not personal.- Springfield Republican.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26

Rum is plentiful in Windsor. we are told. Flu; there is a cold. wet river and q lire of cold. stern govern mcut officers between. There is no balm in Gilead.-Detroit Free Press
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26

Whenever certain senators hear [ hat President Wilson has an open mind. theirs hecOmcs q blank. Washington Post.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26

0lcott's orchestra at the EIk's fair. -a adVt.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26

Sugar will 80 higher and higher
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
Britain Herald.

|nt the Post Omce ac New Brft@in Second Class Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26

Sermons with moving pictures. as introduced in Louisville. Ky, ought 10 become popular. The minister can't tell in the dark whether NOu were therc.-Detroit News.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26

profitable advertising meoluni
 city. Circulation books anu
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26

We are still waiting to hear what the world has been made safe fOr.- Shoe and Leather Reporter.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26

Now is the time for all good par ties to come to the support Of the man who stands a good chance of be ing elect cd. .-NCw york Evening Post.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26

TELEPHONE CALLS Rooms .......-........
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-20

| had forgotten that she had men
TONED a couple OF times that she
never could rest on that couch be,
cause Of the fact that there seemed
20 DO something under the springs
pushing them up with kind % mo
ton an II someone WAS underneath
trying 20 disturb her and make her
get 40. | had laughed ~ the idea.
but J got the shock Of my life thar
night while all alone. for soon after
! had been lying quietly there, my
mind entirely off anything pertain
Ing 10 the supernatural. suddenly a
shaking mstion Of the couch began
aud The springs seemed 10 rise up
under mo as n trying 10 throw me
off, and belisve na. ! got Oft. too.
a few nights later We put a
couple OF friends on the opened out
couch 70 hieen. Next morning we
overheard them taiking. "Dld you
sleep any last night7" asked ono Of
the other. no" replied the other.
this thing seems like Il ought 10 be
comfortable. but for some reason I
didn't rest a Bit
Neither did u said the first one.
We learned before we moved from
this place that tho husband OF this
present owner died In those rooms a
few years ago. but we dld not learn
whether hs was occupying the
couch or not AZ the time. Without
q doubt though, II was . fayofite
resting place Of bis.
There are no street cars In this
town. ana ~ the time II my en-.
pef1sncs there we're no trucks or
heavy autos passing. or else I
would have tried 20 explain 10 my.
self. as had on ooraslons WHEN my
fnoiher tsld the experiences shs had
70 me. ~ tbs vibrations of passing
automobiles hrring the house and
thus causing fhe Phenomenal. e I am
az unln,a slnatlvs giri when u comes
20 "skeery" things. no didn't Inn
aslne this FL I'M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-20
INSURANCE MAN
HELD, FORGERY
Did II to Satisfy Demand oil
BlaCkmailer?

Come across. or IN expose you-'
Frightened BY words 70 this effect
from IN. Ups % an en- convict. y A.
Adams. ONCE manager Of the G. II.
DesilIle Fire Insurance. company. fai.
sized two IRE insurance claims 70 OBJ
tain cash. according TO his alleged
confession late Friday afternoon to
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney J. d.
carnoiy.
Adams In being held on = charge
of grand larceny. He u said 10 have
originated aud signed two fictitious
claims totailnx siso and then 10 have
csshed tho checks when authority
eanrr 10 par them.
According 10 Deputy Prosecutor
carsnody. who with Deputy Sheriff
Earl l.. RamaRn arrested tho man At
his ofsic. In the Halter building. Ad.
ans was once sentenced for forgery.
but vas living down bis past. which
va. known TO no one axaapt hls EN-.
pioyrr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-20
PROPOSED
ANTI-JAP
Law FILED
Tindall Takes Drastic Initia-
tive Measure to
Olympia

oLYalrfA. Nov. 2o.--In line with
he movement 70 halt Japanese In
vasion Of the Pacific coast, a drastic
initiative measure TO prohibit leasing
Of land hy aliens 10 the state Of
WASHINGTON was on flie with Secr0-
2ry Of state J. Grant Hinklc today,
The bin was brought here by coun.
Gilman Philip Tindall. Of seattle
Its prepayment Is designated aa Rob.
.ert +. Grccn. OF seattle
Before II can 20 before the iegisla.
tnre. signatures amounting 20 one
tensh OF the vote for governor In the
hxt election must be obtained
The state constitution already pro
hlhlts the ownership OF land by
aliens. In addition to prohibiting
alien land leasing. the new measure
also prohibits land owning BY corpor.
atians. the majority % stock Of
which T. held By aliens
IL would bar aliens from leasing
agricultural lands except under Ger
tain limited conditions. and from
leasing nonagrlcultural lands for
mere than six months. The leasing
Of ianda. either thru corporations OF
- guardians for minors. also Is pro
hibltsd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-20
More Ghost Stories BY Star Readers

Nell believe she In trying 20 guide
US"
Then we fell % dreapning again.
when, Oh. 40 clearly. 20 both. came
that beloved. yearnipg voice, Nelly.
Nelly din" only mother ever said
Il just that way Aitho we had been
slttlng some distance apart found
myself IN brothers arms. ana seem
ingly without my own yolitlon. Both
felt a bencdiction. A peculiar float
ing light was observed by both. but
that In part OF the history Of our
family. Many have seen that
DO you wonder. after that that
even now. altar more than 40 years.
that brother feels q giIardiapship. a
watchful care. over his Little Hin-
ter
And yet. as enid. We are both
''nnbelieverh- Why7 I wonderl For
much more OF the IKE happened TO
W. MRS. T.. J. q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-20

And yet We are very much matcrI
sllsta this trottssr and I. 20 whom
The happening 81 my Ghost story
cccuff.d. for We believe that n God
meant va 70 pierce tho "yei,- Of the
culture ne vouid have made 4 very
plain Ia Ills book
our mother, because Of grief At the
loss Of her eldest son. did d4lse into
srirituAiikm. but finally came 20 Be.
1--we TIA, u waa wrong even
wicksa fst sfser she had "p4sspd
ca
But this q The ssoFy; Brother and
I. ioycra people Aued -. had iust
ensnc IN from . long. brisk walk and
wrre seatsd before . dellxhtfuI srsie
fire. dreaming. ~ onrsviii. when |
slnidly proaensd the subject Of moth
~ sesuins 70 tshe me n her arms
almost EVERY night II was 90 rial.
I teld him. shas I Internationally lit
I'd myself far the embrace. I really
erected him 70 laugh az me. for
vsx very young gust isl but instead
b. taid Men tne oomss 70 ma too.
ssncoghins M he'd ~ night. and.