davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-02-24
VETERANS FAIR
 PLANS ARE MADE
Rouillard-Linton Camp Receives
 Regrets" From Gen. Edwards,

Final arrangements were made for the grand fair to be given by the Rouillard-Linton camp, Saldiers Sail ors and Marines association at ;t meeting of that organization last eve ming. It will be held from March s to 15 inclusive in the state a armory on Arch street and the boys announce that it is their aim to make it the best event of it's kind this season. Dancing and cntcrtainm will be furnished every evening, with plenty Of booths to attract those with q desire for dolls, candy. sugar and so forth. A cash prize of s150 Will be awarded and building lot will be given away. The proceeds of the fair will go towards a building fund, it is announced,
 The local camp some time ago in- Vited Gen. Edwards to attend the af' fair but he announced that he would be unable to be present with the fol- lowing letter.
 Headquarters Northeastern Dept.
 No. 9S Chauncey St.
 Boston, Mass, Feb. IS. 1920. % Comrades:
 General Edwards is in receipt Of your letter of the 10th inviting him to attend a I'D night while you are rum ming a fair for your building fund.
  press to you his appreciation and thanks for Nour thought of him at this time and it is with regret that he has directed me to advise you that the re- suit of the recent conference in Wash ington has placed upon him additional duties of Jurisdiction over most every activity in the army in the New Eng land States which were not previous ly under his command and until this is cleared away and in smooth run ming order he feels it will be impos- Sible for him to leave the imme ediate vicinity of Boston.
 However. much he wishes to be with You in person he is forced to say that lie is with you in spirit and he feels confident that in this enterprise and endeaVor you will carry on'' as you did lover there,' and it is this thought that prompts him him to say that he trusts he may have tlre pleas ure of being with you on a, later date.
 Yours very truly,
 CHAS. T. ESTER,
 Captain Inf Aide de Camp.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-24
} FINANCIAL ] WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street, 10:30 A. M--R esump- 1 ton of trading on the stock exchang after the double holiday was marked by number of severe declines and a few advances. The early reaction was chiefly attributed to last week $ unfavorable showing of local federal bank reserves, which fell to d low record. and renewed weakness of for
 eign exchange. Within the first hals- hour losses. of to s points were made by General Motors, Crucible Steel. Republic Iron, Baldwin Loco, American Woolen and Royal Dutch. Passage of the railroad bill by tha senate infused moderate strength to the railway list Canadian Pacific, however, lost two points.
 Wall Street, Noon.-Suppleme losses of to $ points during the unsettled morning embraced L. s. Steel, Bethlehem Steel, Mexican and Pan erican Petroleums, American Loco, Studebaker. Pierce Arrow and Chandler Motors. U. s. Rubber Endi- cott-Johnson Retail Stores and Am erican Jnternationals. Rails of the better class were i to . points lower put minor shares were higher in- cluding Rock Island, New Haven IT, regular rallies followed publication of the favorable export trade figures for January. These were cancelled be- fore noon. however, General Motors and Crucible Steel leading another re- versal. Call money opened at per cent.
 Wall Street, 1:3o p. n.--Pressure eased for a. time at midday but new spots of weakness were uncovered in coppers, equipments and motor spe- cialties. Low grade rails meanwhile continued to move forward, grangers and coalers making further gains un- der lead of St. Paul common and pre- ferred, and Baltimore & Ohio.
 Wall Street, Close.-Leaders, espe- cially motors, oils and steels, fell to the days lowest prices in the final hour. shorts meeting with little oppo- sition in their further attacks. The close was weak. Sales approximated 100000 shares.
 New York Stock Exchange quota tons, furnished by Richter x Co.. members of the New York Stock Exchange:
New Britain herald., 1920-02-24
SCOtTS VT REPORTS.
Michigan Editor Denies Count! is iu Opcu Revolt,

Crystal Falls. Mich, Feb. TIA kw orpan. if she has the proper creden- liais, can como up here and get the liquor which was seized hero last week. This declaration was made to- day by Thomas Conlin. editor of the here.
 ''This is q law abiding community md all these stories al bout revolt and \ white flags are false. There is no cA- C isement whatever. The liquor ts in tlle possession of the prosecuting at torney, Mir. McDonough, and when ever the proper officials conle for it, they can take it away"
New Britain herald., 1920-02-24
BEST MAN WALKS EIGHT MILES.

Milford. Mass. Feb. 24.-Rath ther than disappoint Herbert B. McManus, who had selected him as best man Ut his wedding, John Sherry of Medway, walked eight miles through deep snow from his home to St. Mary-s 8 church. where the marriage took place. It took Sherry two and a half hours to com pieteFhis walk from Med3 way to this town. Anne Margaret O'B1ien was the bride.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-24
RECEPTION TOR BUTLER
 AT NEW BRITAIN CLUB.

In response to d number of queries. the committee in charge of the dinner at which Dr. Nicholas Murray Rutler will make an address tomorrow evening has announced that the affair will be strictly informal Ar engagements have been made for 8, reception to the speaker in the rooms sof the New Britain club from to 2 o'clock and that affair wifi also be informal
New Britain herald., 1920-02-24
SOME, COON.

Cottonwood Falls. Kan. Feb. 24.- N w. Bucllbee. farmer. believes he holds the record for killing the largest coon in the state Recently Buckbee and his son bagged two coons. the larger of which weighed fifty-two pounds. It's hide measured :s6 Dy 42 inches at the widest and longest points. .-.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-24
Deaths and Funerals.
Mrs. Lester F.. Goodrich.

The funeral of Mrs. Evelyn Good rich. wife of Lester E. Goodrich, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1:3O n clock and burial will be in tailNieW cemetery. The deceased passed away at the hospital yesterday. She is sur vived by her husband and two chil- q I-en.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-24
John Widutis.

SThe funeral of John WidutIs was held at $ o'clock this morning at St. Andrews Lithuanian church. Rev. Edward V. Grjt-s ofiiciataG at the mass and the burial was in St. MarN's new Cem eterN.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-24
Mrs Erie Erickson.

! The funeral Of Mrs. Erie Erickson of SS Camp street will be t:e!d at l:S0 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at her home Rev. Dr. :. c. Ohman will of ficiate at the service and the burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-24
Cornelius NienOtte.

The funeral Of Cornelius Eienott- was held this afternoon at ? o'clock Efom his home at 4n Olive street. Rev. T. \. Cook was in charge of the serv-
 ees. Burial was in F7airY-iew cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-24
William SiIepilaId.

The funeral of William She phard was held yestercla> afternoon with services in charge Of Rev. H. A. Cook. pastor of the Trinity Methodist church. Burial was in Fairview cem- aterN.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-24
Mrs. Jessie BulIard,

Funeral services will be held for Mrs. Jessie Bullard tomorrow after noon at 30 o'clock at her home at 36 Roberts street. lnterment will be in Indian Hills cemetery, MiudI ctown
New Britain herald., 1920-02-24

New York. Feb. 24.-The New Y ork Clearing House statement today shows exchanges Of SEA- .463, 5a2 ami ba lances of S112,625, 466.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-24
Public Utilities,

Hfd City Gas It Co pfd s Hid City Gas Ut Co com 31 Hid Flee It Go .190 Nor Con It & Pr Co pfd S5 So New Eng Tel ....... g.
 Ihmpsr.Vllle Wtr Co pfd 2S Thnlpsnv1Ile Wtr Co com 3S
New Britain herald., 1920-02-24
HARTFORD STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by Goodwin, Beach x Co.,, T. F. Lee, local manager.
 ESrI
New Britain herald., 1920-02-24
Fire Ins. Companies.
Life and Indemnity Hs.
 Companies.

Aetna Gas X Surety -. Aetna Life ........... Conn General Life 400 Hid Steam Boiler ...., Travellers .....,...
 Rights 121
New Britain herald., 1920-02-24
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.

j, Extra dividend.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-24

New York Stock Exchange quota tions, furnished by Richter x Co.,. members of the New York Stock EAchange:
New Britain herald., 1920-02-24

table shows
  of to F.. F. w C. (.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-23
Independence Items

InUpUen1pnrp ar Ia.n 10
H,lvine an i,,t,,..st 4,
pair sbon on 4 II ~ ioe rs-
ems hceon,,ss' .ssos,.
with n. n ,reref,.,l -
Conducting IN i.n..a.r,. - - =
full, for sev,,ol ,,c, H. ~. n. -, ,. .''
4 .artner /, husi.,av, i.a..,,' ~ I Sea ~,
i !, raasino ,,atrann = ~ y '.,H
j. !. son of John Il. Stevens a ,,,I-
hess man of thIa ciry
Ira Atix ra,,.,.an s,. n.,
a, !, u ,Inva ago ts,.,,,',4r ,,.i,t III" ~
I. Mil, ytr,ta = ~, ~ -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-23
Even Doves Earn Big
Money in the Movies

upon doves as quiet. patient, crea-
lures would have a wonderful
awakening should they endeavor TO
try to make them act natural be-
fore a motion picture camera. For
hours Mr.. Cashier used every per-
suasive power that he knew to Sc
cure the required effect, but every
moment brought him closer to the
understanding that doves, too, are
tempelamentai,
The scene was an important one,
otherwise he would probably have
given up in despair. At last the
effect was secured. but only after
the entire company had been kept
waiting and the salaries OF the en-
tire cast and staff had piled up un-
I'll the days pay of each OF, the
birds had mounted up to figure
that would make many of our IL
Gancial wizards gasp. AeN'
nancial wizards gasp.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-23

Bulls Of the Valley & Sifetz rail-
road, has been confined to her
home for some time an account of
Illness.
~. - ~ =
,.a,sata,,, ~, -,
- ~. ,.s 80
NJ. = ,y,,,;.',,,. M ~ ~. e., ,aa
"a her home IN this cit,- from the
salem hosniial where sbe under
wont = serions operation nearl, 4
r,onfb aea She i oradualI,. re-
sainine har health
,oi'e' Z p"i's' = ,soi ~ .',. ls' i,
l,,''i'e,'tc 80 i,''.sa. : lrei'.o'' -
q, IVY 80,
s - 1''''A'.' ''2'Ns
49," - ~,
~ -. oesl ,i,s.s,as ! ~ .,,,.,. III, ~,
! lortnui i,, g u .l q '.ot, ~ s"s LII.
.ioi. WIN ~ sian'1u ~, ',i' ~. 49, y. =
pun seems lul,e ,iNsiN 90 :, = :"
gfeat heeo iuer .ie M p.sSe"' . 81, eo', :
ui'iohs i%oli' Wy 'ile - e' ~ "
Waih ahu ! Z ,'"''7 e'ou'' N'i'N
oi''i'N ~ ny w.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-23

The local. fruit growers held an
other meering in town last satuT-
day and furthered the movement
toward a permanent organization.
and the establishment Of receiv-
ing station here. Representatives
of the Puyallup-Sumner company
of Albany were present and more
contracts were written. Interest
in the industry is rapidly growin@
among the farmers and ii is felt
that new epoch has been launch
ed in husbandIy ameng the sroxv-
ers OF Polk county
Mnnroe Vieth Of Parker is nurs-
ing sore arm resulting from try
ing to crank a car recently
John \. Wood. a farmer at OAK
Point, mot with n painful injury a
few days ago when finger on his
right hand came in contact with "a
feed grinder He says the machine
will grind '.Wood'' fingers as well
as any other kind
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-23

The huge salaries paid to mo-
tion picture actors have long been
commented on in the public press,
but according to Louis }. Cashier
who directed Otis Skinner in his
screen production of "Kismet,' hu-
mans are not the only actors who
are responsible for the enormous
cost of film productions.
In the filming Of the court yard
scenes outside of the home Of Hail,
the beggar, played by Mr.. Skinner
a number of doves were used. In
one particular scene the action
called for the feeding of these ap-
parently quiet birds by Elinor Fair
who is Interpreting the role Of Mar
sinah. In reading the script it all
sounded very simple, but the ac-
tual making of the scenes was far
different indeed.
People who have learned to looF
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-23
Development Of
Power Sought

The development of power for
various cities in Goose Lake yal-
ley. Lake county. is contemplated
in an application filed with State
Engineer cupper by S. A. MuSh-
en- and c. ID. cronemiller OF Lake
view seeking permission TO appro-
pirate water from Camas and
Deep creeks, tributaries of War
ner Lake for power development.
Other applications covering wa
ter rights have been filed with the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-23

The Oak Point school received
tlSis year SS4.5o in prizes from the
Polk county fair ard the Poif
county corn show The pupils are
plish gTester results next year. if
makins preparations 70 seeuni-
Hlisll greater results next year If
snoSsiale
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-23

sitlc rs world's haniamueieht box
ing champion last night to Joe
Eynch Of this city, was Il passen-
ger today on the s S Imperatur
smiling for England. He is mateh-
ed with Jimmy Wilde. English
flyweight champion for y twenty
round bout IN London.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-23
Herman Loses
Title to Lynch

New York. Dec. 2s.-Pete Her
man Of New Orleans who lost his
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-23

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
WHEELS OF us.
SLOW, CHARGE
Senator Smoot Wants Com.
plete Reorganization of
Executive Depts.

Plans for complete Reorganization
Of the executive departments Of the
government are contained in a reso-
luton submitted In the Senate yes
terday By smoot. of Utah. The reso-
luton was referred to the Commit
tee on Appropriations.
1t provides for the creation of a
"joint committee on Reorganization" !"
consisting of three members of the
Senate and three of the House, TO
be appointed by the President and
the Speaker. respectively. The COM
mitsee Is empowered to make a sur
vey OF all administrative services of
the government for the purpose of
detecting cases of overlapping du-
ties or inefficiency. The committee
would have no power to act. but is
instructed to report to the Senate
on conditions II finds and to SUBJ
init legislation ii deems necessary
for Improvement Of the service
Officers of all government depart
ments are required to submit their
books for examination.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17

winter months win be continued
next fall The openinr ball Of ths
new season win be held septen-
ber iG
The ciosing dance wss well a.
tended by the heads OF Masonic
bodies Of the Distr1ct Promfnen1
among those present were: Pssf
Grand Monarch Z. s. schmid. Past
Monarch Charles shackelford, Mon
arch c. A Steven8. Chief Justfcs
C p. Boss. Master of Ceremonies
n W. Pickering. Past Monarch II.
w. L1bbey, Past Potentate L whff-
ing Estes. Capt. 7. J. Echols. Of
the Drill Corps The committee IN
charge includes the following:
c. p. Boss. general chairmans
Harry Scroggins. chairman hoor
committee: L J. Hinman. secretary-
treasurer: o. L Ballard. J. Holmes.
Charles Aufenthie, A c. Mellen-
champ, @. W. Madert. A Saunders
and Charles MUIR.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
VIRGINIA TRUCK.
TOUR PLANNED
]. H. Schieswohl Talks at
Richmond on Good
Roads Inspection.
Especial to The Warrington Herald.)

Especial TO The Washington Herald.)
Richmond, Va, April 16. - Eigh-
teen trucks will make up Virginia's $
fleet for a good roads inspection
tour of the State May II to %.
according to J. H. Schieswohl.
manager of the ship-by-truck bu-
reau. with headquarters at l405 H
street northwest, Washington, d. c.
He addressed Richmond business
men here tonight when plans were
mace for the trip.
1t is anticipated Mayor Ainslle
will ride on one of the trucks.
The tour will serve the double
purpose of giving Virginia an idea
of what she needs in the line of
better roads, and to demonstrate
further the increasing advantages of
uses of the truck as a means of
transportation.
John H. Finney was chosen per-
manent chairman in charge of plans
for the tour. Russell H. Rawlings
was chosen secretary and l.. X.
Foulks treasurer.
The State highway commissioners
will be consulted before the route
of the tour is selected.
The Richmond Times Dispatch
has offered a prize of $50 for the
best essay on good roads and ship
by-truck tours, written by pupils
of the Richmond high schools. The
prize will be awarded May 22.
Demonstrations will be staged at
each Stopping point.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
SCHOOL KIDDIES.
PLANT LINDENS.
Historic Airplanes Soar
Overhead During Arbor
Day Exercises.

While two historic airplanes cir
cled overhead 1000 Washington
school children gathered yesterday
to celebrate Arbor Day at Twenty
third and B streets, following ad-
dresses by Commissioner Louis
Brownlow, Secretary of Agriculture
E. T. Meredith and Maj Gen. Will
lam Mitchell. Rows Of linden shoots
were planted on both sides of Twen-
ty-third street. between D and E..
The two planes, which surveyed
the planting, were a Nieuport, the
first American machine to cross the
lines. and a captured German Fox
ker.
All trees planted were lindens
with the exception of a red oak at
the corner of Twenty-third and B
streets, which was dedicated to the
memory of Trueman Lanham, for
mer Superintendent of Trees and
Parkings. by Commissioner Brown
low.
IN the thirty-one years, from 1885
to 1916, that Trueman Lanham was
in charge he was responsible for the
planting of more than go per cent
Of the 5s5 miles Of trees along our
streets" Brownlow stated in his
tribute.
The history of Arbor Day was re-
cited by Secretary Meredith and
Gen Mitchell in their addresses.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
|URGESBROADER
u. S. VIEWPOINT
War Correspondent Wants
Americans to Think in
Terms of Continents.

Describing himself as. an Ameri-
can ''unfashionable enough to think
internationally" Frederic william
VILE Thursday addressed the Kiwa.
mis- Club at It's weekly luncheon In
the Hotel Washington on interna-
tional affairs. Mr.. vile said:
''wallowing as we, Americans are
just now. in an unprecedented SUI
Of prosperity. we are
apt to think. more than ever, that
the future belongs indisputably to
the United States. I prefer to think
with Victor Hugo, that tomorrow
belongs to God We are all right
now. We can snap our fingers, eco
nomically. commercially. financially
Of the world and tell IL 60 go hang.
endure forever. Lam in hopes that
when the smoke of the Presidential
battle has cleared away, the people
of the United States. no longer
thinking in terms of precincts and
primaries, may think once more in
terms of oceans and continents.
believe they will re-assert what
Americanism Includes duty tc
humanity"
Mr.. Vile, confessing himself ar
avowed apostle Of friendship among
the English-speaking peoples, said
that until the people of Great Brit
tain gave Ireland "a square deal
there would be q thorn in the side
Of Anglo-American friendship.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
TARASOVA A WIZARD
IN SONG EXPRESSION

Nina Tarasova, the Russian con-
tralto, created a real sensation in
post-season concert yesterday
afternoon at the National Theater,
under the management of T. Arthur
Smith. From beginning to end Of
the program she held the audience
under a spell and seldom has Wash
ington heard more enthusiastic ac-
acknowledgement of an artists offer
ings.
Nine. Tarasova, in her sphere of
art Is what Nazimova is to the
stage. a real interpretatiye artist
She gave new meaning to Song of
the Volga," "Kalinka," The Days
of Long Ago" the tragedy of
Child. May the Dear Lord Have
Pity on You," and the reckless Joy
Of Comm Thru the Rye" Even
the pauses between the selections
and intra-song character changes to
prepare herself, as well as her audi
ence for the spirit of the song were
eloquent.
Miss Nicola Thomas, violinist, the
assisting artist. shows capacity for
great things. Her technic is cloudy
at times but her tone is good and
she plays with excellent express
sion.
In Lazar S. weiner both artists
had real acconpanist in every
sense of the word. His work was
distinctly worthy of its place in a
great program.
A. W. Il.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
PROOF CITED
AGAINST POST
Cancelled Deportation Of
Alien Agitator Who Says
He Was an Anarchist.
CONFESSION IGNORED
Accused Really Favored
Peaceable Government by
Majority" Says Official.

Documentary evidence in support
OF a specific charge that Assistant
Secretary of Labor Louis F. Post
prevented the deportation of a dan
gerous alien anarchist was submit
ted at a hearing before the House
Immigration Committee yesterday.
This development was considered
highly important by Republican
leaders in the House who are sup
porting the impeachment proceed
ingS started against Post in a
resolution introduced by Repre-
sentative Hoch, of Kansas, Thurs
day
The documents made public yes
terday were the memorandums of
Mr.. Post and Director General of
Immigration Caminetti in the case
of Enrique Flores Magon, a native
of Mexico. whosel deportation as an
advocate of the overthrow of the
Government of the United States
by force and violence, was recon-
mended by the immigration Bureau
on April H. Post, acting for the
Secretary of Labor. cancelled the
deportation warrant on April II.
Refugee for sixteen Years.
Magon has been a refugee from
Mexico for sixteen years. He was
active against the Diaz government
ana subsequently, was said to have
aided in melting opposition to the
Carranza regime. He published rad
lcal papers at San Antonio and Los
Angeles, which he called The Re-
generation" He was committed to
the Federal penitentiary at Leaven-
worth, Kans-. on the deportation
warrant.
Magon. who admitted himself an
anarchist, requested that IL he were
sent out of the United States. he
be taken to Soviet Russia.
In canceling the warrant Post
said deportation of Magon to Mex
leo would be equivalent to a death
sentence and would contrayene the
long-established American principle
regarding political refugees"
Doesn't Believe Confession.
Commenting on Wagons beliefs
and admission that he is an anar-
chist. Post said:
He would have each country
follow the sentiment of the major
tty of its inhabitants In other
words. he favors the American the
ory of peaceable government by the
majority
The committee adopted a motion
providing that all papers in the
case be demanded. Members also
indicated that the position of Sec
retary of Labor Wilson will be
scrutinized carefully.
To Probe Entire Department.
Republican leaders of the House
yesterday indicated the proposed
impeachment proceedings against
Louis F. Post. Assistant Secretary
OF Labor, may develop an inquiry
into the charge made several times
on the moor of Congress- that the
Labor Department is packed with
radicals"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
637Lioes Lost
In Russo-Japanese
Siberian Battle

Tokyo, April 16.-Japanese forces
lost 237 killed in fierce fighting with
Russian troops at Khabarovsk. ST.
IBERIA, last Monday. The Russians
lost 400 killed. japanese claimed
1900 prisoners. Fighting continued
throughout the day in the streets of
the city.
The Russian forces presumably
would be social revolutionaries in
sympathy with the Moscow Soviet
government. This element recently
clashed with the Japanese at Vladi-
vCstok.
Khabarovsk is an important ST.
berian city. formerly seat of the
general government Of the Amur.
1t is at the junction of the Ariur
and Ussuri rivers and on the Ussuri
branch of the Trans-Siberian Rail-
way.
Reinforcements for the relief of
the Thirteenth and Fourteenth jap
, anese divisions in Siberia will be
dispatched from Migatin and Fu-
shissa during the latter part OF
April and early in May, the State
Department was advised yesterday
from Tokyo.