davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-11-16
ARRESTED AS ROBE
Former TorrinSton Man. With Theft of Liberty Bon
 Cash, Caught In New York.

Torrington. Nov. l6.-OccupI a boarding house at 169 CentiJ nue, this place. were robbed { in Liberty bonds and $4S4 in q the night of November s. The II was discovered the following m and it was also found that oheI boarders. Louis Marazcna, Wa The police were notified ana Ma was traced to New York city WhI has been arrested, according to gram from a, deputy police cQ sioner to the local police chief
 Extradition papers are being pared and as soon as they ar proved by Governor Holcom officer will be sent to New Yo the prisoner who is charged wit berv on three counts.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-16
CHARGE INDIAN SCANDAL.

st Louis, Nov. 16.-Sweeping criti- cism of the administration of the of flee of Indian affairs and charges that Indians have been subjected to vari- ous abuses, including unlawful seizure and leasing of property by agents of the government. were made by Thos l.. Sloan of Washington, D. C., presi- dent of the society of American In dians, in his report at the opening ses- sion of the ninth annual conference Of the organization here today.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-16
Yale Commons" Closes
 Nov. g; Business Lacking

New Haven, Nov. 16.-OwinE to inadequate student patronage the Yale dining hall. commonly known as "Commons'' will be closed after November 23 by order of the Yale corporation. Financial loss would result from it's continued operation. Less than seven hundred men were dining at Commons while the staff and plant could handle at least five hundred more without an increase in Inc overhead expense. according to superintendent Frazier of the hall.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-16
THREE SUITS BROUGHT
Clothing Merchandise in Tailor Store l. Attachcd-To Be Aired in Court.


 George Gordon, through Lawyer William M. Greenstein: has brought suit for s3.500 against Rose B Bayer, and clothing material in the tailor shop conducted by M. Bayer in the Bronson hotel building has been at tached by Constable Fred Wrinkle The writ is returnable in the city court on the first Tuesday in December.
 M. Gilstin has brought suit against Rose B. Bayer fors79S.90. The papers were issued by Lawyer Ii H. Mill kowitz and were served by Constable Fred Wrinkle who attached clothing materials The writ is returnable in the city court on the first Monday in December.
 Jonas Schacter and David Elkind of Hartford. have through SchatZ and Schatz their counsel. brought suit for S1.O00 against Leo Krause, alias Emil Krause, of this city. The suit is the outcome of an automobile collision at Hartford on November 26. 1919. The writ was served by Constable Fred Wrinkle, and is returnable in the su- perior court on the first Tuesday in December.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-16
D'Annunzio Reported
 As Now in Agreement

Rome, Nov. 16.-Rear Admiral Milo, commander of the Italian forces of occupation in Dalmatia is reported to have persuaded Gabrielle d'AnnunZio the Italian insurgent commander at Plume. to accept the Rapallo settlement under which DaI- matia was conceded to the Jugo- Slavs, says a Stefani News Agency dispatch from Triest today
New Britain herald., 1920-11-16
POUND IN RATH-

Providence. Nov. Ie.-Robert R. Frnnkel, the Brown university fresh man who has been missing Novem- Der ist was found today by the col lege authorities in Turkish bath fin this city. where he had been staying for more than week. He gave no explanations for his disappearance
New Britain herald., 1920-11-16
10th Nations Waiting.
vcnikcIo-, Cabinet Resigns.

Athens. Nov. 16.--Tho Crock cab Intt has resigned. It is expected tho Greek regent will formally request George Rhallis, former premier, to form a new cabinet.
 The complete victory of the oppo- sition seemed almost certain last night although final results were still hacking. Even leHders of the ele- ments opposed to Premier Venizelos In tho elections held on Sunday were surprised by the showing their can didate had made in Macedonia and Attaen.
 It Is said M. venizeIos will leave the country and he has advised lib- croIs to abide by the verdict If the people.
 Foreign Policy Unchanged.
 Dcmctrios Gounaris, leader of the opposition. has declared the foreign policy of Greece will not be changed.
 Latest returns from the election give the supporters of M Venizelos HIS deputies against 25o royalists. NJ. Venlzelos and all but two of his min- lsrera were beaten None of the vcnizeIist candidates were elected in Greece and Macedonia. with the ex- ception of Epirus and the Aegean Islands.
 George Rhallis former premier and minister of finance who Is likely to form new government, is so years old. His last public office was that or minister of. finance in the Zaimis ca binet in 1916. Previous to that xirue he took prominent part in Greek politics.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-16
OBSERVE ANNIvERsARY.

i. On Sunday. November 2i. MT. and Mrs. David Gould of SC Francis ktreet will observe the thirtieth an- Snlversary of their marriage. A din-
 her will be served from to o'clock.
 hnd all friends of tho couple are in- kited to call. MT. and Mrs. Gould
 have three children. Leon R. Gould 'bf this city Victor q. Gould of Water
 bury. and Hazel B. Gould of this city.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-16
TICKETS FOR GAME
 DISTRIBUTED TO-DAY
Yale Confronted With Miracle of Seat ing 100000 People in 5000
 Seats in Bowl

New Haven, Nov. 16.-Defeat of Princeton has not lessened the fight ing spirit of the Yale undergraduate body, for at a singing and cheer re- hearsal of more than 1,50o men last night it was decided to march in a. body to the station this afternoon to welcome the team upon its return from White Plains.
 Tickets for the Yale-Harvard foot ball game were distributed 10 resi- dent Yale graduates and the student body today. Ahead of tho tickets, however. there was a generous supply in speculators' hands offered at private sale.
 The Yale News taking cognizance of complaints over the ticket distribu- tion, points out that tbe ticket bureaus program was to seat 100, 900 applicants into 75,o0O places.
 Every room in hotel Clark at Derby has taken for Friday night by the Harvard football management, and here the forty five men will stay.
 Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 16.-The Harvard university athletic associa- tion today returned to unsuccessful applicants for seats in the Crimson section of the Yale bowl next Saturday $1S,O00 representing requests for 5000 seats more than are available Approximately one third of the 75, 900 persons who will see the Crimson and Blue evevens battle in the Bowl will be Harvard partisans.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-16
Four Diphtheria Cases Reported This Morning

The number Of diphtheria cases
 nctualIy under quarantine today was increased to bs by the addition of
 four new cases reported this morn
 ing. To date about 70 cases have been reported but about Q dozen have been released from quarantine upon accommodation of the attending Il phyaitian.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-16
NO WAGE PREDICTION

Fall River. Mass. Nov. I6-wages Of 35.00O operatives in cotton mills here will remain at the scale that has been in force for the past six months. according to an agreement reached by representatives of the manufactur- CTS and employees today.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-16
French Cabinet Approves
 Compulsory Militarism

Paris, Nov. 16.-The French cahl- net today approved in principle measures calling for eighteen months compulsory military service. The reduction of the term is to become effective after an indeterminate period, the length of which will de- pend upon the foreign situation and the state of the national defense.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-16
GOVERNMENT DRIVE

The drive for men to take govern ment training being conducted by Federal authorities at the Red Cross rooms in City Hall is meeting with success, according to a statement issued by Officer O'kane. The eXamin- CTS will be at City Hall every day until Friday of this week from g m the morn ng until , in the afternoon Up until noon today eleven men have been examined.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-16
WILL DISMISS CHARGE

Paw Paw, Mich, Nov. l6l charge of manslaughter asalnsI Sarah Tabor. S2 years old whj accused of causing the death daughter. Maud Tabor Virgo, v
 dismissed. according to staf' today. by Prosecuting Attorney H Adams.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-16
Troops Open Fire.

Athens. Nov. 16. 10 D. m. CBy Associated Press)-'rroops fired a number of points on several occasions
 today to disperse after-election
 troublc-mnker. Tonight there are
 fears of further trouble which may lead to martial law and there Is said
 to bs danger that the army may get out of hand.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-16
London. Nov. 16.-General Baron

London. Nov. 16.-General Baron Wrangel. head of the south Russian government whose army has been vir- tua1Iy wiped out by the BolsheviI< of fensive in Crimea left Sebastopol on a Russian cruiser filled with soldiers, says a Constantinople dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company. The cruiser was accompanied by three transports carrying 20.0OO troops and another carrying wounded men, the fleet sailing for an unknown port.
 Russian soviet forces had not reach ed Sebastopol before the city was evacuated it is said. The United States destroyers Humphrey. Whipple and Edward arrived at Constantinople with refugees yesterday
New Britain herald., 1920-11-16
KIIr.OuGH--ROBINsON.

Mir. and Mrs. James IT. Robinson ff b4 Harrison street announce the &nguRcment of thoir daughter. Mil-
 red M.. to Wilson John Kiiiough Of Elizabeth. ~. J.s Miss Robinson is q knember of tho younger set and at- pnded Rogers Hall at Lowell. Mass
 '. Kiilough iH member or the
New Britain herald., 1920-11-16
Captain Schroeder is
 Through With Flying

Dayton, O., Nov. 16.-Captain R. w. Schroeder. holder of the worlds airplane altitude record and the only man who ever fell 5 miles and lived to tell the tale, has been honorably discharged from the army air serv-
New Britain herald., 1920-11-16
NO DANGER OF LEAGUE (
 VIOLATING DOCTRINE
Bolivia and Peru Withdraw Request-State Dept. Not
 Worried Anyway.

Geneva, Nov. 16 (By Associated Press) All danger that the as- sembIy of the league Of nations may encroach upon the Monroe Doctrine by conside fng American questions In the absence of the United States has been averted by withdrawal by a request of Bolivia and Peru for a re- vision of treaties with Chile. Their requests were withdrawn yesterday. it being the former nations purpose to gain access to the sea and the lat ter's to secure reconsideration of the vexing Tacna-Arica question.
 It is not expected that any other American questions with dangerous possibilities will come before the present session of the assembly.
 Six committees charged with deal Ing with all questions on the agenda began work today. Each committee has 4I members all the nations hav- ing delegates at the meeting here being represented.
 The delegates to the assembly were slow in gathering for this mornings session but the work of the assembly nevertheless was we'll under way be- fore noon. The report of the coun- ell of the league the work that had been done since the league was organized was taken up by the deIe- gates after some preliminar.. mat ters had been disposed of chiefly completion of organization of the committees.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-16
succEr.Ds JUDGE DILLON.

Hartford. Nov. 16.-Governor Hol- comb today appointed Joseph c. Sha- miro of Shelton, judge Of the taNn
New Britain herald., 1920-11-16
TO TOUR EUROPE.

Washington. Nov. 16.--An1 Caminetti, commissioner gener> immigration will leave ,oWhshlx
New Britain herald., 1920-11-16
Many JapS in Hawai-

Nl6nE oaIDS HI TtslWdA
 Wa ashington. Nov. 16.-Tl nese population of Hawaii, nounced today by the censuI as 109,26 out of a total py of 255,512 The Japanese d APT per cent of the 1920 p< of the island. The actual in Japanese on the island dur decade was 29,544 or 37.1 as against a percentage gain per cent made during the td 1900-1910.
 The census bureaus figures that during the past three the Japanese population of tn had Increased more rapidly N number Of. white inhablta4 1900. 39.7 per cent of the population was Japanese.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-16

Paris. Nov. 16.-The defeat of Gen. Wrangel will not end the fight against the Bolsheviki. Basile Maklakoff, special envoy in Paris for Gen. Wran- gel, declared here today.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-16
GIANTS BUY RAPP.

St Paul, Nov. 16.-The New York Giants have purchased Joseph Rapp f,o,,, the St Paul Amcrica r,-aSseo;a-
New Britain herald., 1920-11-16

Washington. Nov. 16 (By Asso- ciated Press) ss).-Consideration of the Tacna-Arica dispute between Chile Peru and Bolivia by the league of nations would not be regarded by the American government as an encroach- ment of the league on the Monroe Doctrine. according to state depart mcnt officials
New Britain herald., 1920-11-16
ALLIES OPPOSED TO
 CONSTANTINE BEING. RETURNED TO POWER
England and France Expected to Make Every Effort to Prevent
 His Taking Greek Throne
VENIZELOS CABINET OUT;
 CALL SENT TO G0UNARIS

: George Rhallis Was Expected to Form
 New Cabinet, But Is Reported to
 Have Declined This TasL-Torcign
 Policy of Nation Win Not Bc
 Changed. According to Lcndcr of
 Opposition.
 Paris, Nov 1e-An Athens dis patch received hero this noon said it had been announced that opposi- ton leaders in Greece had decided to sntrust tho formation of n cabinet to George Rhallis. but as he had re- fused to undertake tho task 1t was believed former Premier Gounaris would head the new government.
 With tho defeat of Premier Venize- los regarded by tho French foreign office as certain. it Is said ehe posi- ton of France and Great Britain with regard to former King Constan- tine Is very clearly against his re- turn and that both powers are de- tcrmined to do everything possible to prevent It.
 10th Nations Waiting.
 Great Britain and France it is in- sitcutgds VIII aCt together put WhAA await some indication of Constnn- tines intention.
 ' Tho defeat of Venizelos." foreign office statement said may be termed q display Of gross lngratitudo by tho Greeks for tho man who brought the country to the Allies side and great Iy increased it's size. power and in fiuencc. and this. view is shared by the Allies. It was great shock to the Allies"
New Britain herald., 1920-11-16
TOkiO Students Will l
 latiOnS With U. s.
READY FOR ANY Eh
Police Are Unable to Prev strations Frankly Hostil states-Pfess Gloats ov' Strength.

Tokio, Nov. 16. (By Press)--The tudents socie1 Of Tokio's private universal ganized a meeting to be to discuss the question {" fight America '" The poIice summoned committeeman students and tried unsucj peruade them to change The present arrangement the meeting will be held student orators participati1
 Applications to speak received from labor and representatives and membd triotic societies.
 Police Arc HclpleI
 The character of the Fl nounced for discussion ax| unuccessfu1 police fnterfeI pear to have insured a lard at the meeting and forecs probable character Of the indicate that the majority tors are expected to take view.
 The anti-ministerial pl prints attacks upon Prem recent speech on the il situation. The Yomuri Shi clares the premier's stat the Americans never viola rights to be untrue, ar the view that such an a, only lead to a humiliating g factory settlement with t States.
 Feeling In United S1
 The Kokumini Shimbul the premier's statement Japanesefee1ing is confined mia. It asserts that ir is nationwide the causes bel American supposition tha an eastern Germany" an understanding of her poll Shantung, Korea, and Sil Japanese people, it adds, a for any emergency.
 There recently appeare newspapers here a transl letter by the late Theodor on the policy of the Uni toward Japan. The letter by Viscount Elichi Shibus dent of the American-Jap citation and bore a prefa count kentaro Kaneko, me house of peers.
 The Hochi Shimbun, VI lished the letter, welcome dence of American friends Japan and points out tha l5 years ago foresaw that grafton question would lead
New Britain herald., 1920-11-16
WATERBURY TROLLEY
 SERVICE STOPS WE'D.
So Declares Head of Conn. Co. Who Is Not Pleased With Anti-Jit-
 ney Ordinance.

Waterbury. Nov. I6-In an inter- view given by Lucius F. Storrs, pres ident of the Connecticut Co. to the Waterbury American today, the state ment was made that trolley service on the Waterbury lines would cease about noon on Wednesday MT. Storrs said that this action would conform to the vote of the trustees of the company taken on Saturday last. He had no option in the matter because the jitney regulation ordinance adopt ed by the aldermen last night did not go as far in regulation of those ve- hicles as the trustees wanted or as far as the ordinance once passed and rescinded
 The ordinance adopted last night has been termed a compromise one because 1t made concessions to the titney drivers which was not in the previous ordinance Should car serv- ice cease on Wednesday for the rest of the week 1t is expected that great inconvenience will result to suburban dwellers.
 New Haven, Nov. 16.-The suspen- sion of service on the Waterbury lines would apply to interurban service should it become effective on Wednes- day, as forecast by President Storrs of the Connecticut Co. today. Cars from this city would run as far as Cheshire on one line and to Nauga- Ansonia, 1t was stated at the offices Of the company. The inconvenience late in the week on account of many Waterbury persons desiring to come here to attend the football games would be considerable.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-16

Help "The { Mother in the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HOI'srs ron sALv

HAVE GOOD five passenger car TO trade
for lot Usage 2s7s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-21
'AnMs AT CHRiarM Az

ozAmk rAnMs ls AT All, :, g, GnnlarMAs
| ~ miles from Berryvili. Ark. a bs.u:
| ifui little Ozark city Of some $500
hnalthy, happy well.fed people. on this
Missouri and North Arkansas H. r.. iso
| fine spring twenty feet Of door; shout
thirty acres In clover and timothy hog
! fenced all Of 100 under fence: not more
all the rest the very best Of fruit. veRe.
able ana clover and alfalfa land. all
'he land not In cultivation In timber
rcd and white oak no post oak or EiAder.
Inc nciRhborhood One mile to school
and church. three quarters mile 10 river
rels in the free stock range. Now high
way on east side: another one quarter
mile to west. Noar deep oil test: can
/, is not icased Al the land except ten
1cres can he cultivated. no poor land on
iso only ten acres OF rock. all tho re-
a"a' s.I "s Extra 9Hss iss "sfs ~ .. .I .s. .1 s
with immediate possession perfect ab-
stract title. together with good team OF
work and brood mares sound and
gentle. wagon and harness, cultIvstor.
turning plow, harrow, ~ head Of fat
hogs aSd shoats; 40 hans! three. year old
COW and calf; 200 quarts OF canned
and corn enough to winter mares and
COW bogs need nothing) all for s2,2oo
On the following terms; 81. 1000 cash
800 In one year; balance to suit cus-
toner. interest per cent per annum.
There Is n a. 900 mortgage on this farm.
1900 now due. $500 In fourteen months.
THE second 100 In Sn miles from Berry
vile. one quarter mile from first 100.
HAS three room house, barn, smokehOuse,
chicken house, good family orchard.
paled In garden, 90 acres hog fenced In
cultivation; fine spring 100 feet OF door;
improved road 90 door telephone ono.
half mile TO school and church: one
ruarter mile TO river. Soil ana timber
exactly iike first is0: tho same amount
II livestock and tools. with 90 hens. 800
quarts fruit and vegetables The price
~ this iG0 acres. together with livestock.
'oola, chickens and fruit. possession Jan
nary 90, 1921. perfect abstract title. fs
80 900 on terms Of cash ~ 900; one year
$500; balance TO suit purchaser. YoS II
II Tnortehgcd. II has same oil lease
value 90 cash per acre; n ~ not
leased. N stock not wanted with either.
tako OF 5000. and apply same terms less
I HAVE 10 acres Joining first 100, four
room house, all fenced, about 20 acres
In cultivation, spring thirty feet Of door.
on improved road finest palod In garden
In country This place Is In good repair
and has $500 mortgage on N You pay
Off 1900 of tho mortgage and owa mo
1850, payable 800 per year FOR two years
and $50 m three years. and ! viii send
YOU abstract Of title and ront II for you
frT t75 cash or give you t2.0o per aero
for oil lease or both.
{ HAVE priced this property 90 self IT,
and know II will sell before January
30, 1921,
REFERENCE--Firr National Bank OF
any County official H. r. Ross Route
g. Box 81 Bcrryvi'lc, ARK. II you come
% see property, wire ne,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-21

blReANsono big Ss. .sn,sr lss,ner ,,s% bottom onn
~ ssnitary couch, one rag rug, 6x9; one
~, heater. one big trunk. one new tent,
tas,5. one largo chlfforobe. Phone Usage
w stt g,u,h Evans ST,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-21
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
nOvsEs--ri RNIsHED

For RrNT--Dcautiful s.room and
breakfast bungSow basement! garage
drive, completely furnished on south side.
tlb0 can Mr.. Leonard. Cedar l2ss OF
Cedar 900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-21
WANrED--REAL KeTArH

ron TRADk-T-severai wild cat oil tsasso
worth tho money ~ first payment -
five or slr room bungalow. balance month
iy paymsnta Would consider teediAg feS
furniture. Address y. o. Boz le1e CITY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-21
ARKANsAs

FINE HOMES IN ARKANsAs-.6 acres
denes. tscoo ''H 200 % acre. ' Zines, ~" bottom
land, III 500; LOO acres fine ranch, only
$500. NJ Briscoe. Fiainviow. Ark.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-21
PROPERTY for EXCHANGE

HAVE Groom house. VIII take good light
car In as first payment can Noe, Usage
1859.
OWNER Will. TRADE for Tulsa real
estate, either business or residence, iso
acre oil lease. partially developed, about
10 barrels settled production. Phone
Usage l61l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-21
KANSAS

$50 ACRES Well improved splendid
ws,or. tb Aoros wheat. rich black land
owner wants Tulsa residence property
Mansfield Land a Loan Co.. ottawa. Kan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-21

,,op RFNT lght room house. with
funs.,inv porches: garage. chicken house,
-. ,,ses, furniture. draperies for sale;
Usn,nnieta bedrooms more than pay for
> ~, hest location In the city. For terms
,.ns, Osage 6525.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-21

ROTARY DRILLING RIGS FOR SALE
six complete rotary drilling rigs. first
class condition, for rent on monthly pay
m suts with option TO purchase, Large as
sortusnt Of new and second hand Gazing
for Immediate shipment at reduced prices.
Texas supply company. Beaumont. Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-21

\ WONDERFUL. stock ranch In southeast
hissoufL 2l2l acres. stS miles from
county seat. abundance of frce range, good
barn. four-roon house, 50 acres hog fence.
timber enough to pay for land. 20 living
springs This place is worth much more
but $4,000 buys II. Some terms. Allison.
li2 Security Bldg, Tulsa. Okla. Phone
Dsayc l7at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-21

MUST SELi,-Finr north sid- corner.
walking distance beautiful five rooms.
sleeping porch, all built.in featured,
basement and garage. building on rear
tlG0. Property sold three months
ago for $500 offered now Tor
81 300. Positively the best buy on tho
market $4,000 handles. Phone Usage
1879, heshew a Co. 1910 Turner
Bids.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-21

SELLING HELoW ACTUAL c0sT-Fivo.
room modern bungalow, living room
cross entire house, hardwood floors excel
1850 cash. Usage SOL