davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Don't Buy Campaign
Signal Success in Rome
Receipts in Shops. Decrease Is
Per Cent During Drive
Against High Prices
Fron, a SpectaI Correapordsnt

From specsaI correspomde.s
ROME, July e. The "don't buy"
campaign, which lasted fifteen days.
was q great success, according to sta
tistics Of the Ministry Of Industry.
There was rs to 80 per cent diminu-
ton In buying in almost all the large
cities, with the exception Of Milan,
where the railway strike was on.
In Rome the working girls bought
lt,ooo yards Of silk and taffeta for
their dresses. Men spent less for COL
lars. shirts. ties and other articles Of
wearing apparel, than at any time dur
ing the last ten years. The shops car
ry3ng these articles were always empty.
In Rome the shops held out for high
prices until after the fifteenth day.
when many of the large establish
ments advertised "the annual and long
promised sale day has arrived" Some
how the people have realized that there
are lots Of things one can do without.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Chinese Forces
In Big Battle
South of p Peking
Many Wounded Arriving at
Capital From Kwanhnn;
Communication Has Been
Cut OF With Tien- -Tsin
Mediators' Mission Fails
,.panese Foreign Office
Denies Taking Part i'm
Internal Fe nds of China

pxTNG, July 16 (By The Associated
v,..sl (By Wireless to Tien-Tsin) 49,
nshtlne between troops Of the rival
,.raons occurred to-day at Kwanhun,
sbsrty miles south Of Peking. Num-
h.ys os wounded are arriving here. The
IN itself is quiet, but wire and rail
communication with Tien-Tsin has
bsea interrupted.
The mediators sent out in an effort
"a reconcile the contendinR parties
havs returned to Peking, their mission
having failed.
TIEN-TSIN, China, July 1e (By The
Associated Press).--The foreign mill
hry commanders here arranged to-day
n dispatch a train during the after
,son to Yangtsun, on the railway line
10 Peking, to investigate the situation
caused by the hostilities between the
Anfu and Chilli parties.
The Japanese, it is said, are anxious
10 occupy the railway and prevent the
transport Of Chinese troops. The effect
81 such q move, it was pointed out,
would be to save the Anfu troops from
attacks by the Chilli and Manchurian
armies and the other foreign military
heads have failed to agree with the
Jsnaness in the desire of the latter for
interference.
The Peking- -Tien-Tsin railway line is
blocked by troop trains between Yangt-
sun. thirty miles northwest Of Peking,
and Lola, twenty miles further up the
line.
Reports Of the fighting received here
are Of the most conflicting character.
Ordered Back by Japanese
The train with the investigating
carty left in the afternoon. 1t had on
board American, British, japanese and
French detachments.
Proceeding in the direction of Yang
tsun, it stopped at Peisang, where the
commander of the Chihli forces was
found. The commander said that he
had been forced to retreat by the in
sistence of the Japanese troops posted
ct Yang-tsun that he remove his troops
and guns to q distance of two miles
either side of the railways, the effect
Of which was to create a gap of four
niles in his front.
To avoid Chino-Japanese incident,
be added, he was compelled to retreat
to Peisang.
The train proceeded to Yangtsun,
where the Anfu troops and the Japa-
nese detachment were found. The Japa-
nese commander, it is said. admitted
giving the order told of by the Chilli
commander. The Japanese officer said
the proximity of the Chihli troops en-
dangsred his post. He did not appear to
consider the presence of the Anfu
forces In the same light.
The Chihli forces from Pao-t -tingfu, it
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
500 OFF Our Entire Stock of Custon-A
Library Furniture Upholstered in d.

The entire stock of master Made"
Furniture is offered in the July Sale at re-
ductions Of 1919 to $780, As an added
feature we now offer our entire collection
of Custom Made Library Furniture Up
holstered in Denim at reductions of 500.
This beautiful line comprises every con-
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Finds Yellow Fever Germ
Salvadorean Bacteriologist Iso
lates MicrO.CDrranisr

SAN SALVADOR, July 17.-Dr. Sal
vador Peralta Lagos, Salvadorean bac-
teriologist who has been conducting a
series of Investigations here on vic
tins Of yellow fever, has isolated the
micro organisms Of that malady, ac-
cording to announcement. This organ
ism has all the characteristics of that
which was discovered and described by
DR.. Hideve Noguchi, the Japanese spe-
cialist, in Guayaquil last year.
Dr.. Peralta Lagos injected the blood
Of yellow fever patients in rabbits and
found the same agent later In the
blood of the animals.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

Immediate Aand careful atten-
tion will be given to orders re-
ceived by telephone or mail from
our customers summering out Of
town.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Purchase During the July Sale
McCreery Quality Linens
At Pronounced Reductions

All Linen Irish Damask Table Cloths
regularly $50 to 1880, $50, $50 and 900
Heavy weight all Linen Scotch Damask Table Cloths
Size 2x2 yards. s.................675 5O and IN sn
regularly 900 to 400
Size 2x212 yards. ........... so 10 so and I 2 m
regularly 1900 to 1880 -A'oo
Size 2x3 yards. 1880. Il. 90 and 14oo
regularly 1400 to 1880 o0
Heavy weight all Linen Scotch Damask Table Napkins,
regularly $50 to 1880
Dinner SIZE $3.50 doz, $50. 1900 and 1880
regularly 1900 to 2O.OO doz
5000 yards Heavy weight Cotton Table Damask se
ncnes wloe' regularly LIS, Is yard
Irish Union Linen Sheets and Pillow Cases. Hemsttched
Sheets regularly 1900 and 1850 pr 1880 and 12 sn
Pillow Cases regularly 3.75 and 425 pr so and 00
Towels
regularly 800 to 600 ~'oo ''So
Hemstitched Huck Towels doz. 3 75 500 and 2 so
regularly 500 to 1000 'oo
turkish Bath Towels doz., 500. 450 and 500
regularly 450 to 7.50
ilsn ulaSS ana Pantry Towels, woven in red or
Dlue, regularly 1000, doz, $50
ooV 1ozen Union Linen Huck Towels, part linen and cot
ton, nemsttched, regularly 7.50 doz 600
Iwllleo Kitchen Towels name woven in red .s
regularly $50 and 1OO0 doz & on and , Sn
5000 yards Startex Crash Toweling part linen and cot
eon' regularly 40c yard 29c
Decorative Linens
Real Madeira Linen Hand Embroidered Luncheon Sets
regularly 1880 and so, set g. so and ID sn
Real Madeira Linen Hand Embroidered Tea Napkins
regularly 1250 and 1900, doz. 9 90 and 10 sn
Real Madeira Hand Embroidered Tray Covers. AA-ao
regularly 60c and 75c, each doc and snc
(Sse0nd Floor) "a
50
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18


down cushion seat, mahogany futed legs.
regularly 10000 10000
Mahogany High-Back Fireside Chair, Queen
Anne design, all down cushion seat. $500
regularly 1000
Small Mahogany Arm Chair, tufted back;
appropriate for boudor. $3.50
regularly 1900
Mahogany Arm Chair, shaped back, tapered
legs, all down cushion seat. 62.5O
regularly 12500
Mahogany Arm Chair, Chippendale frame, all
down cushion seat. regularly 1850 675O
Mahogany Chaise- Tongue, upholstered in all
hair, tufted back and short $500
regularly 10000
Mahogany Arm Chair, English Club Model;
Queen Anne Design, down cushion seat. $3.50
regularly 17500
Mahogany Sofa, large ball feet, 80 inches long,
three separate all down cushion seats, large roll
arms spring back regularly 25000 125.OO
Mahogany Arm Chair, William and Mary de-
sign, all down cushion seat. $3.50
regularly 125.oo
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Finn-Soviet Parley Halted

PARIS, July 1.-THE peace negoti-
ations at Helsingfors between the rep
resentatives of Finland and Soviet Rus
sia- have been interrupted, according
to dispatch from the FINNISH capital
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

y announced In reports received to-day.
assscsed the Anfu troops in that region
Z ana drove them back ten miYes with
heavy cssualties. ' "-sA
An active recruiting movement on
sne part OF the students is In progress
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

WASHINGTON. July l7.-Jap.ne.e
troops. In refusing to permit Chinesc
government forces to advance along
the Iien Tsin Railway, were acting
strictly IN accordance with their duty
as sustodians Of that section Of the
Embassy. Under the .reaty tarminat0
Ing the Boxer uprising the railway from
Manchuria to Peking was neutraiiaed
certain sections being placed under
reach OF the Eve countries party to the
treaty. The section allotted to japan
TO guard includes the route near which
the rival factions Of Chinese ara now
engaged. Ao"
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

ceivable design of Upholstered Furniture
from small Boudoir Chair to a luxurious
Davenport ninety inches long, which is
copy of English Club Lounging Furniture.
Every piece is of the very finest construc-
ton - made up of all hair with down
cushions.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Japan to Remaia Neutral

TOXIC. July 16 (By The Associated
Press l.---The Foreign Office to-day is
sued communique denying that Japar,
was taking any part in the present
troubles In China. Japan, 1t was said,
would maineain strict neutrality and
follow policy Of non-interference and
impsrtiality toward the Internal feuds
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Special!
Chinese Rattan Furniture
Attend the July Sale of
Blankets, Con,fortables and Bed Spreads
While Prices Are Unusually Lou

White Blankets, pink or blue borders,
Single size pr, 400, $50 and 6.5O
regularly 500, 7.50 and $50
regularly $780, 1000 and 1850
Fancy Colored Blankets-paid effects, various colors
regularly $50 and 1880, pr. $50 and $50
Gray Blankets suitable for Camping wool and cotton
mned regularly $50 and 25o pr SO and $50
regularly o.75 to $50, pr 4.25 rs and 6. rs
Comfortabes, figured Nainsook covering, wool filling.
regularly Is 90 and 1880 r. SO and 1850
Bed Spreads, Crochet, hemmed. regularly ATS, 395
Bed Spreads, Marseilles hemmed. regularly S.75, $50
Bed Spreads, Marseles scaoped regularly 1880, $50
Bed Spreads, Marseles, colored, 1emmed. .... CTS
regularly $50
(Sseond Floor)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-10-15
@pabelaaenes Wpraesirrb 1921.

pabelanD5Ia8et, S%oIsrla9et, Sotningss
laget, NumeoaIsla9et, 3auin9Iaset %
aac andre, ipm er interesierct:
&c, Der pnifer trntte nsin9ti9e SpIn5e
ninger, mar De er frrbise, bill bebagc
or t%ilifripe unbertc9neoe.
:. u. @albp, &libion, isis.
z. 8. SIitaS, 20tS 9pnbaIe Ipc.. q,
minneapolis, Ninn.
Warius Saaen, 525 Gebar Guc.,
M%inneapolis, Winn. - Npf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-10-15

|tlllNltiftfA
ielfesutioot!
entlilbeocr
reore Sro
c, Der for.
fcut iuici
pos, oerero
CT % GroTe
hoe boilieU
tr9iler ira
iroehe clt
en- raiurltg
irene Stc'ie
10. = Iriie
|eIfe M %
euer "fe4
r.t.ia olro
ia en- SreI
DC dlWtn'
kboloe euer
@runo d'
,e @irintn1'
grdIiS %
sddr bet.
In so VARS
EnSerte8Ilei)
noetuiRIetr,
Ineeriesnti)
beFuoer lt6
life befrlpt
ira nit 2p'
lu fore bele
lanae IaT
before opeT
$1.20 ulol
unI. Sirtp
e.. NsIertid
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-10-15

Wanted-Men and women t learn
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Or Auto and
Tractor Engineering. Make yourself
worth from 500 10 $500 per month
by attending the Crookston College
Board and room S. to Sc per week,
Write ]. {. Satire, Crookston, MINI.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-06
HARDING ELECTION
 REVOLT ON WILSON
Such is the Way London Newspapers View Defeat of Democratic Gam
 didate for Presidency.

London, Nov. 6.-The weekly re- views commenting on Harding's elec- tion attribute it as being primarily due to "a revolt against Wilsonism.' Oc- casion is taken by several to severely criticise President Wilson's policy. AS an instance, the New Statesman says: President Wilson's name will surely go down to posterity as one of the greatest failures of history"
 All the reviews discuss the fate of the League of Nations, with the con- sensus of opinion being that the force of events will drive the United States away from its policy of isolation.
 "Al accounts agree" says the Spec tator, that there is strong feeling throughout America in favor of the principle of associating the great na- tions in the common work of prevent ing, war. That is enough for us."
 The Economist also thinks that complete isolation by the United States is impossible. We may be con- fident," it says, that the American people, which during six years kept a large part of the population of Europe alive and rendered splendid service to the defenders of popular liberties, will not be found wanting at any great crisis in the future remaking of a dis tracted Old World"
New Britain herald., 1920-11-06
Other Football Games.

Dartmouth was a slight favorite over Cornell at the Polo Grounds.
 University of Nem"s n's husky eleven faced the powerful Penn State team, with the odds favoring the Key stone athletes.
 University of Pittsburgh. which has yet to meet defeat, tackled it's apcien rival, University of Pennsylvania The Panthers entered the game a strong favcrite.
 Of the service elevens, Navy faced a tough proposition in Georgetown, while the Army looked for an easy victory over Lebanon Valley
 A battle royal was promised be- tween Syracuse and Washington and Jefferson both teams apparently being fairly evenly matched.
 Among the minors the Amherst Wesleyan battle attracted considerable attention.
 Other important games in the east were: Boston College vs. Boston University: Franklin and Marshall vs. Dickerson; Johns Hopkins vs. Haver- ford: Bucknell vs. Lafayette: Muhlen- burg vs Lehigh: Springfield at Trinity; Washington and Lee at West Virginia; Swarthmore at Columbia.
 End second period:
 Navy :. Georgetown G.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-06
PULLAR
 & NIVEN
INAUGURAL BALL MAY
 BE DONE AWAY WITH
Harding Would Prefer to Take Omco withou. Any Dcmonstrntion-
 Washington Wants Function.

Washington. Nov. s.--washington which has its own viewpoint on what constitutes a paramount issue. is dis turbed over tho question of whether there will he an inaugural ball on March (. Disquieting news has como to the capital concerning the attitude of tho Fresident-eiect toward the time honorod ball. and the inaugural pro- cesslon.
 It is reported that Senator Hardin g deprecates both and would prefer to walk to the east portico of the Capitol from the Senate office building. en- ter his own automobile and ride to his new residence in the White House without any parade. He dislikes proces sions and does not care for formal .socinl functions
 President Wilson put a auietus on tho inaugural ball at tho time Of hts first inauguration. and social Washing ton or that part of it which lives from one inauguration to another in keen anticipation of this function, has never ceased It's regret.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-06
CITY ITEMS
Estey pianos. none better, at Morans


 Estey pianos. none better, at Morans. advt.
 There will be a rehearsal of the minstrel troupe of Star of Good Will Lodge No. g., s. of, B. at the home of r. l.. Engel of 57 Hart street on next Tuesday evening.
 Victor Records c. L. Pierce & Go. -advt.
 Dr. Joseph P. Meehan will open a dental office at the new Professional Building on West Main street, Mon- day.
 Pianos at C. l.. Pierce & Co.--advt The members of Engine Company No held a hose and ladder prac- tice yesterday afternoon. The aerial ladder was used.
 over 2,5oO Kohler ana Campbell pianos sold by C. l.. Pierce & Go. -advt.
 St. Mary's Sodality will go to Holy Communion in a body at St. Mary's church at o'clock mass tomorrow morning.
 victrolas at c. L. Pierce & Co. -advt
 Charles Slal 1T and Godfred Holm- quist of Kensington are spending the weekend in New York.
 Removal sale at Besse-Leland's. -advt.
 Victor November records, c. L.. Pierce 6 Co-advt.
 Removal sale at Besse-Leland's -advt
 Victrolas at C. l.. Pierce & Co. -advt
 The Welcome Baptist Mission will hold regular services at ' D. m., 46 Elm street, Sunday.
 Removal sale dt Besse-Leland's. -advt.
 Talking machines, C. l.. Pierce & Co.-advt.
 Don't forget Grange Carnival in Berlin tonight.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-06
HONOR PAST
Reception Given Miss sey by Local D. A. Center Church Chapss

Members of the Es chapter, D. A. R., and and members of nearh! dered a reception to Miss Mary Whittlesey branch at the Center ! yesterday afternoon. N did a great deal of wort ters in tho state during [ were regents present fl Bridgeport, West FIartfl ven and Derby. In
 line were State Regent Buell. of Litchficld, Regg , renee Mouat of Esther ter, Mrs. E.. Allan Moo Whittlesey. Mrs. Ho1 presided at the frapp, Mrs. W. c. Hungerford F. Brooks poured Mrs. son was in charge of ments.
 The chapel was pret with autumn colors for Miss Flora Humphrey d Bates were in charge [ tions. Theron H. Hart Anderson, and August ! many musical selection afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-06
ment later Keck kicked the goal.
 Sc0re-

mcnt later keck kicked the goal Score:
 Princeton IA; Harvard :.
 owen caught the kickoff on his 12 yard line and ran it back to the 3S yard mark. Fitts replaced Churchill and Buell. took Fitzgerald's place at quarterback. F'itts' first rushing at- tempt went for five yard loss. Hor- ween gained four yards before Me- Manmon brought him down. Owens punt was caught by Lou.iie on Prince tons 25 yard line. He ran it back fl yards
 Sedgwick went into the game wear ing an artificial brace after an injury which has ept him out of the game most Of the season and Iubba rd turned over his position at left tackle Garrity was dcwned without gain by Crocker. On the next play Garrity gained eight yards against Harvard's left side. Lourie was downed for q yard loss when Sedgwick broke through. Lourie's punt was caught by Buell. on Harvards 25 yard line where he was downed by Hooper after a single yard advance.
 Princeton forwards broke up liar { wards crisscross play with Fitts car rying the ball after a yard gain. Hor- AC6il NNO dSdlftSl mon, who brought him down. Owen punted outside at princeton's 90 yard line. Lourie was thrown back for a yard loss by Woods. Garrity failed to gain when Sedgwick brought h1n down. Brown replaced ToIbert at right guard for Harvard.
 Lourie twisted and squirmed eight yards through Harvard's front rank before he was downed on the 40 yard line. He elected to put and Owen made fair catch on Harvard's 34 yard line.
 A penalty was imposed on Harvard for offside pla -ythe five yard handi- cap setting the ball back to 29 yard line.
 From this point on the next play Buell. launched a forward pass which Fftss caught eight yards away. Fitts raced down the field with the aid of interference and straight arm to first down on Princeton's S5 yard line. Horween gained a yard through cen ter. Another forward pass, Buell. to Owen added three yards.
 Fitts caught a forward pass from Buell. on Princeton's 25 yard line for a first down. Gloves replaced Murrey in the Princeton backfield. Legnndre checked Fitts' end run and on the next play Hooper nailed Fitts for yard loss on the right side of the line.
 Standing on his Is yard line Buell. rifled the ball across the Princeton goal where Crocker out and brought it to eai tn for a Crimson touchdown.
 It was a pretty play that gave fhe Tigers no opportunity for defense.
 The score was tied again when Faxon's unerring toe kicked the goal.
 Score: Harvard, If, Princeton If.
 Harvard kicked off, Faxon's boot going outside and rc-kick was neces- sary. The kickoff went to Lourie on Princeton's three yard line. He ran it back to the Tigers 21 yard line where Sedgwick brought him down.
 Final score:
 Harvard fl, Princeton 14.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-06
H. 5. BOY PLEADS
 HOSPITALS CAUSE
Writes Essay in Hopes Of
 Stimulating Interest

Frank M. Colapinto, a High school boy, expresses great interest in the coming hospital drive for $600,000 and today he submitted the following arh-
 cle which, he says, he wrote himself with view to boosting the campaign: During the time when all the world
 was in a last agonizing struggle, our American Soldiers were sent abroad to help save a great cause. They were not sent to fight for foreign business entanglements, for petty disagree , ments. No, they were sent to save the multitudes that were being trod-
 den down by nations that seemed to
 have an unsuitable lust for world
 dominion. They were sent to fight for
 humanity's sake. They fought. and won. But a most important unit that
 comprised the fighting forces were the hospital corps. These corps worked in- dividually under fire to save the sol
 diers that had fallen in the fray.
 When the fight was hottest these men wea ring little red crosses on their sleeves picked their way so no means of protection against the rain of shot
 and shell exploding seemingly every where, trying to find wounded fighters that might have possibilities of life. With stretchers and bandages these men DeT1OrfnCQ Cuc WoElo SIcalSSI
 work, that of saving a human life.
 Then they brought the wounded to
 hospitals behind the lines. where they
 cared for them until they were cured.
 Think of the hospitals \ in war.
 what noble work they accomplished.
 And then think of the hospitals in
 times of peace. Their work is similar. The hospital in times of peace perform the same noble work
 that the hospitals in times Of war did.
 Wouldn't you feel proud to say that
 you are also helping to save human ity? Certainly you would be proud to help humanity. The New Britain General hospital is in need of funds to carry on the most noble work. The only institution in this city that cares for the many people needing medical attention needs your help. For many. many years the New Britain General hospital has been perform ing the noble and great task or caring for the weak. Now that there are So many in want of medical attention this life-saving institution has asked ' for the help of the publ!c-you. This hospital is asking of the public $500, 900 to extend their work, to have proper instruments. in all, to have proper facilities to carry on the much l increased work. Now, a little saving, a little 'scrimping' on your part would perhaps help some poor unfor- tunate, human being from an in- ' valid's life to true, robust life, and you will perform the noblest task on ] earth One dollar, two dollars, three, four, ten, fifty, hundred, a Thousand, l dollars on your part would be of great help to the needs of your hos pital, the while remembering what a thing you are doing. Help your hospital for humanity's sake. A dollar may mean & life saved. Do your bit. Again, help your hospital for humanity's sake."
 By FRANK. M. COLAPINTO.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-06
MYSTERIOUSLY BEATEN
Milford Young Man Found in His own Bed, Suffering From Bad Coacus- sion of Brain.

Milford, Conn. Nov. 6.-James Haley. s2. an ompinyC Of the Crown Hat shop was found in bed at his homo in Gulf street last night in n semi-conscious condition. evidently the victim af a mysterious assault, the police say. X large swelling was found rn hLs head and his body borr bruises. He was found by his father.
 Dr. Fisher of this town. examined the youth and s4id hts condition Is serious. He iS suffering from concua- ston of the brain.
 Young Haley worked yesterday and left for houup ns usual.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-06
READY TO S
 BRAND NEW
(Continued from

On the next play Hui Lourie with a yard
 then turned to the Scheerer to Lourie d sen of New Jersey, Hal Elkins of West virgini| B. Mclean, the Washj CT. His secretary Georg Jr., and his family phys Sawyer, ald a group O, men and newspaperme e the special train.
 The secret service de MT. Harding as soon a ed to the presidency W Miles McCah hill. former House staff at Washi Sloan, a former secre who has acted as the official guard during tn, be retained in that C, operation with the qua ficially by secret servI ters.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-06
VERY LEAGUE CANDIDATE
 DEFEATED IN MINNESOTA

St. Paul. Minn.. Nov. 6.-Evory cal. sldato for state office indorsed by nK National Partisan League N V defeated In TucSday's election in Minnesota, \ the vote boiled by tho league choices showing marked .aIIing off from the comparative showinEs In tho June 21 primary.
 one Of the congressnen elected, oscar Keller. republican. St. Paul. vas indor-cd by the league.