davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-06-08
BaItgudziai Eina su
Lenkais?
Lenkai Pavykusiai Ginq Vilniql
LENKAI PRANESA APIE
LAIMEJIMUS.
Svarstys Persijos klausima.

Londonas, birz. I. - Nau-
jausiam oficiialiam praneSime
lenkai sakosi progresuOjQ
&iauriniam frOnte. NuO boise
vikQ attme du miestu - Glu-
bokoi ir DokSiGa. Pa6me ne
IaiSviQ, armotQ If, kar6s me-
dziagOS.
BolSevikjl kariuomen6, anot
IenkQ. Smarkiai kauiaSi. Bet
prizes stipresniuOsius skaitliu-
mi Icnkus negali atSilaikyti
savo pozicijOse.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-06-08
Ka daro prancuzai.

Sulig vokieciu tvirtinimo,
prancuzai okupuotose Vokleti-
jos teritorijose veda placius
karas reikalus. Tenai jie ne
tik palaiko reikalingq okupa-
ciijai armija Vokietijos leso-
mis-, bet tomis paciomis leso-
mis- prancuzai Rhine provinci-
ioj lavina mokyklose oficie-
rus, reikalingus savo naminei
armijai. Oficierq mol1ykl1l uz-
laikymas Prancuzijos izdul
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-06-08
PALIUOSUOJA SUARES-
TUoTUs STREIKININKUs.

Madri6as, birz. 7. - Vidu-
jiniQ reikalQ minister's isak6
Barcelonos, ,Cordobos ir kitQ
miestQ civilians gubernato-
riams paliuosuoti suareStuotus
streikininkus, katrie be bylQ
pravedimo laikomi kal6jimuo-
Sc.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-06-08
NEISRISTAS ARMENIJOS
KLAUSIMAS.

Washington, birz. 7. =
Suv. Valstiju kongresas per-
trauk6 sesija. Bet Arm6nijos
mandate klausimas paliktas
be nieko.
Senatas ta klausima buvo
atmetes. Gi zemesnysis butas
nepasvarst6 nei rezoliueijos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-06-08
NORVEGIJOS SANTIKIAI
SU RUSIJA.

Christiania, birz. 7. = Par
lamentas didziuma balsQ pa
rene savo vyriausybes suma-
nyma- imties priemoniq kuo-
laiku atnaujintl
santikius su Russia.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-06-08
VEDA TAIKOS
TARYBAS SU RUSAIS.

Vladivostokas, birz. I. -
Tolimu RytQ respublikos at
stovai atnaujino taikos tary-
bas su japonais. Tarybos We
damos vyriausioj respublikos
vietov6j - Verchnjam-Udi-
nskc.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-06-08
ID UzMUSTA IR DAUGIAU
100 SUzEISTA.

.Londonas, birz. s. : Is Tu-
rino, Italijoje, praneSama, jog
tenai vienoj gelezinkelio stotyj
ekspliodavo so vagonQ su
sprogstancia medziaga.
Nuo ekspliozijos zuvo IA
zm9ip. Daugiau 100 zmoniq
suzeista. Apgriauta daug ma
mQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-06-08
MARsALAS FOCH SUzEIS,
TAS.

Paryzius, birz. 7. : Mar
Salas Foch Iengvai suzeistas,
kuomet jo automobilius va
ziuojant susidauzG su kitu au-
tomObiliu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-06-08
sUsIRINKS TAUTU SA-
JUNGOS TARYBA.
Svasstys Persijos klausyma.

Londonas, birz. 7. - TautQ
sajungos taryba suSaukiama
cia susirinkiman birzelio IA
dienQ.
Bus tariamasi kaip ir ko-
kiomis priemon6mis apdraus-
ii Persia nuo bolSevikQ uz-
pludimO.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-06-08
400 POLICMONU KONVEN
CIJAI.

Chicagos poicijos vir$ininkas
republikonu konvencijai pas
kyr6 400 policmonQ. Tie po-
Iicmonai priziur6s reikalingos
tyarkos COliseume ir iSlaukO.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-06-08

Londonas, birz. 7. = Lon
dono laikraStis Times raso, jog
is -Anglijos i Suv. Valstijas
siunGiama daugybG cukraus.
Tas cukrus paeinas is Vaka-
~ Indiju. .
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-06-08
Kardinolas Gibbons Chicageje

katedroje augStosiomis sv. mi
Siomis, kurias celebruos pats
jubiliantas, musq Arkivysku-
pas Jurgis V. Mundeleinas.
Po Stu iskilmingu baznyti-
niu apeigQ arkivyskupijos diva
siskija induos reikalingus pi-
nigus, kaipo savo auka, pasta
tydinti svarbiausia' busta Chi
cagoje. steigiamam kataIikq
universitetui.
Gil pasauliniai atstovai m
duos', $750,000 labdarybes tiks-
lams. Pastarasis fondas SUE
aukotas visuomen6s. \
Pasventins seminarija.
Birzelio 9 d. ryte sventojo
Tevo delegates pasventins
Quigleyo Prirengiamaja Sc
miGarija, katra jau kuone VI
sal pabaigta arkivyskupBos
leSomis.
Birzelio ID, kaip jau zino-
ma, ivyks parodavimas para
pijq mokyklq vaikQ. Parodayi-
me bus 193 specijaliai pare
.dyti vezimai (floats), kuriais
bus atvaizdinta Chicagos ar
kivyskupijos baznytine istori-
ia.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-06-08
Ar pateisintinas daiktas.

VokieGiai valdininkai alma
nuoja If state klausima, argi
tai gall but lpateisintinas tok-
sal talkininku, gi ypae pran-
cuzQ, pasielgimas.
Vokietijos vyriausyb6 nuo
prancuzu apturi saskaitas pa
skui saskaitas. Wisomis rel
kalaujama Wis nauju milijonq
markiQ. Saskaitose aiSkiai net
nenurodoma, kaip If kokials
tikslais tos iSlaidos pavarto-
tos. W
II Vokietijos vyriausybe
siandie nezino, ka turf pra-
ddti tokiuose atsitikimuose.
Sake, tos milziniSkos islaidos
nesutinka su taikos sutartimi.
Bet pamegink parodyk to ne
sutinkamumo faktus.
Is Sales zziurint atrodo, jog
Prancuzijos militarizmas bu-
joja. Auga jis Vokietijos ,le-
somis.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-06-08
kariuomen6 varOsi
pirmyn i&iIgai up6S OlSanka.
Nevyksta bolseVikams.

Is Var$avos specijaliam
praneSime, kurs yra kaiplr
pirmojo PrraneSimo priedas,
lemkai pareiSkia, kad bOl$evi-
kai iyeikti Vilniaus fronte.
Siaurvakaruose nuO miesto
Borisovo, Baltgudijoj, boise
viEai buvo d6je pastangaS, sa-
ko lonkai, sulauzyti lenkQ
frontQ ir uztelti ant Eilniaus.
Bet jiemS tas tikSlas ne
pavyko. Nes lenkai lalku pake-
IL puolimQ ir sukoneveike Dol
>eviku ruo>iamus zygius.
Pradedant puolimq, prane-
Sama. fronte buves IL patsal
.Icnku vir$ininkas Pilsudskis.
PaStaraSis pradziuges, kuomet
grcitu laiku bolSevikai buve
atblok$ti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-06-08
ru IndijQ.

nieko nel6Suoja. Nes mokyklos
vedamos okupacijos ruoze.
II. jos neturi nieko bendra su
okupacija.
PrancuzQ karin6 valdzia, be
to, okupuotam ruoze Vokle-
tijos vieSpatijos l6Somis per-
kasi zemGs plotus, statydina
ten visokius kar6s trobesius.
Vokietija he tik turi uzmo-
k6ti- uz prancuzq nusamdo-
mus pagyvenimus, bet If vi
sokius reikalingus items pa
gyvenimams daiktus, kaip tai
rakandus il iSrengimus.
Vokietija turf uzmok6ti uz
prancuzQ vartojama svlesa
II kurq, uz visokius pataisy-
mus, uz naudojimasi vokiSkais
gelezinkeliais IL kitokiomis su-
sisiekimo priemon6mis.
Pagaliaus Vokietija turf at
lyginti gyventojams net uz
,visokius daiktus, nuo jQ rex
vizuotus prancuzQ kariuome-
nGS..
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-06-08
, Kitaip sako bolSeVikai.

BolSevikai savo praneSime
is Maskvos nieko nemini apie
Siaurini frontq, kur jie, sulig
lenkQ, thr6je nukenteti.
Bet bolSevikai sakosi lai-
m4je Kijevo fronte. Viename
ruoSte jie 900 lenku kareiviQ
ivilioje i savo pozicijas, juos
apsupe ir iSkirte kaip zole.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-06-08
LENKAI PAKELE NAUJA
PUOLIMA.
BolSevikai pranesa apie lai
mejimus.

Londonas. birz. {. - Bait
gudziQ Spaudos biuraS Copen-
hagene gavo zinQ, jos bait
gudziai nuSprende priSidtti
prize lenku il pradtti militari-
nj veikimq prizes bol&evikus
BaItgudziuoSe, kaip tai Min
sko apieImktse II kitur.
Gil * Ear$avo> oficijaliai
praneSama, jog pracitQ tre-
Giadieni lenkQ armija prade~
just nauiQ puolimQ prizes boil
$evikus Siauriniam trOnte. Ir
lenkai TRIUMPH laiku vienam
ruozte kyIiu paSivare pirmyn
aStuoniolikQ myliQ.
Naikina Lietuvos plotus.
BoIsevikai 81 lenkaiS kau-
iasi Tietnvos toritoriioSo. ku-
rias Ienkai turi uztmr ir Sa-
vinaSi.
OriciiaIiam praneSime iie
sake:
..po i:IaiIvmo koIotoS die
~, sovo noZiciioSc mes ire.
Giadieni DaktItme puolima
+o,.ro Dorgnvos ozero NaroG
:, Po,.;.o,.o
..ITa'. .,,,,.,,>I.;non,o boI.o-
o.r.,I.In ,,si,,.;o.;p;,o,
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-06-08
Pacios iSkilmes.

1Skilmes prisides birzelio 8,
1000 ryte sventojo Vardo
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-06-08

Published Daily Except Sundays
Ohc AetAr .-'-.--'--' '-'''"-' xo'oS
SIX months --"-s's's.. oo-oS
Thursdays Edition .......-........ SS.OS
AT NEWS-STANDS &c. A COPY
DRAUGAS PUBLISHING CO., Inc,
1900 W. 46th ST., Chicago, Illinois.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-17
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of expressinr ouf kind acts shown us during the recent li- ness and death of our beloved brothef, Charles Garrett, and we also wizh to thank those wi-o sent many be1.1tiful floral tributes. especially the members cf the Masonic Order and the MulespinnerF Union These acts win always be cher lshed by us.
 MIR. AND MRS. JOHN CHADWICK AND
 FAMILY.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-17

has become a cause for genuine regret when any one of the original actors most drop out
 Shepherds in the field watching over their focks by night, the Angel of the Lord, the Angelic Host, the herds. the Alteration of the Wise Men Night and the Appearance of the Angel to Joseph and Mary.
 How naturally the religious cere- monial in o~~'v F-~land developed dur ing the Middle Ages into the mira plays fro mnicn ,Ae modern drama sprang is a matter of history. With as spontaneous an impulse, the enact ing of these scenes from the Nativity took form in Pomfret
 It is announced that the State Trade School here for the period of readjust- ment in industrial lines is planning to offer it's services to men desirous of improving themselves in their respective trades. The number that can be ac- commodated. of course, will depend up on the facilities of the school
 Rev. G. C. S. Mckay will preach his farewell sermon at the Baptist church on Sunday, December 26, taking up his duties as pastor of the Broadway Bap- tist church, Providence, with the opening of the new year.
 Mrs. Mark Gallant was a visitor ir Boston Thursday.
 The Chriqtp,aa concert at the Meth. odist church will be held next Sunda evening at c,ocn. At the morning service Rev $. j. I. Rock will preach 6 Christmas sermon.
 Mrs. Moses Leonard Of South Main sterAt will have the members of the w c. T. U. at her home for a meeting this | (Frlday) afternoon. Members of U. eclass of 1920 of Put nam High school will have a class ban quet and dance December 27, in connec 1 tion with plans for reunion. Mrs W. A. Barnard and infant so1 l left the Day Kimball hospital Thurs. day afternoon for the Barnard home 1T Danielson.
 Miss Della Whitman is en route fol 1 Tamps. Florida, to spend the wintec | Miss Whiaman has been employed at thu i plant of the Eureka Silk Company, as {
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-17
A CREETING!

We cannot remember ever having been better prepared meet the needs of CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS fhis store, as usual, will be THE MECCA, THE SHOPPING CEN TER OF W1NDHAM COUNTY and our friends can ree assured of finding here an assortment of Merchsndse suit able for CHRISTMAS GIVING, articles which are d. light to behold and sure bring joy to the recpients
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-17
PUTNAM

George Chaffee, charged with having been intoxicated, made his second re- cent appearance before Judge M H. eiss1er in the cify court Thursday morn
 ing and was sentenced to serve 30 days in jail. Chaffee was picked up lying or. the railroad tracks at the station Wed nesday evening after he had arrived from 8 trip out of town. He was fortunately
 found a few minutes before another train was due.
 ~ The first of the snow fences to be erected in Putnam have been. erected by
 the state highway department on the
 open fields just across Grove street from the Grove street cemetery. At this par
 ticular point much difficulty was experi- enced in keeping the highway clear of snow and ice during the past winter. Ex perience in many places has shown that
 snow fences are a great aid to breaking
 up the tendency of snow to pile up at
 certain points and it is believed that they will help materially on this much used
 stretch of street, which is a part of the
 state highway system.
 Napoleon DuvaI, who went into. the l river with his truck when the big ve-
 hicle was struck by a train at the West
 Thompson crossing Wednesday afternoon, wa sresting comfortably at the Day Kim ball hospital Thursday His broken leg
 had been set and his other injuries giv- en attention.
 Duval says that he did not hear the train that hit hi~- a1+ho,r~N he wa s list ening to the rumble of another train run i ning along >tne DOS ton-Palmer line, a short distance away. His car was in 1 second speed as it started to cross the 1 track and when he did see the train ap- 1 preaching he could not get his machine
 clear although he made every effort to
 do so.
 i That he managed to escape with his 1 life, after being tossed into the river 1 with the big truck, which was almost completely submerged and Duval entirely
 under the. water is regarded as remark able by all those who have inVesti. | gated the accident.
 One of the peculiar things about the ! affair is the persistence with which tho l story is repeated that there was anoth { CT man in: the cab of the truck with
 Duval just before the big machine wa. | hit by the train, Duval should know, ant ! he insisted thattafte the accident ant i he was. still insisting on Thursday. tha ] he was alone when the train struck tn, 1 truck
 Funeral services for A. D. Lown, agen of the Manhasset company, who dieC ! suddenly while at his desk Tuesday aft
 ernoon, were held Friday here. The body
 was taken to Fall River, MT. Lown's na
 tive city for burial.
 4 miniature blizzard that swept ove1 I Putnam. from the southwest. Just afte o'clock Thursday afternoon was on' l offthe freak weather happenings of tli l peculiar season. Out of a darkened sk1 1 the. snow came down, without warning | in a swirling mass, a reminder of sucl
 a stage snow storm as one sees in Wa! Down East. It didn't last long, but
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-17

holds.
 Except in sheltered places all through this territory there is practically no frost in the ground, this being regard ed as quite remarkable at such an ad- vanced date in December. The prevail ing winds being southerly the nightly
 drop in temperature is only a few de- grees below the freezing point. Henrietta sherman, ss, who has been
 making her home at Dayville, died dur ing the early hours of Thursday morn
 ing. The body was taken in charge by 1 Undertaken L. E. Kennedy and removed to his roms in Danielson. The deceased
 was a native of Baltic, born there in 1893.
 Special Christmas music will bt sung Sunday at the services at tht United church lin Goodyear A specia
 musical program also will be given al l the services on Sunday, Dec. 26. 1 Business here showed cenI6erabIs
 improvement Thursday. when the req
 pressure of the holiday shopping began
 to make itself felt at many stores. Il
 (Continued on Page Ten, Col Three)
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-17
bookseeper.

bookseeper.
 . l.. M. Keith of thls city was elected president of the Woodstock Agricultur- al society and H. Il. Davenport of Pom fret, vice president. Leonard IL Heales North Woodstock. who has served the society for % years as secretary. de- e!ined reelection tnis year. William M- Gallup, formerly of Norwich, who has been the corresponding secretary. was elected in Mt. Healey's place and Hen " F. Joy of South Woodstock was nam ed as corresponding secretary.
 A meeting of the town directors and executive committee of the Farmers As sociation was held Monday. Among those present were: $. Howard Pec.ham' oi Woodstock; Whitman Danielson, Putnam 1; Louis s. Barstow. Killingly: John $. Stronberg, Arlington; Mrs. E. s. Fletcher Thompson; John 7. Tanner. Sterling Mrs. Willis CoveI. Arlington Mrs. C. D. Arnold, Putnam Mrs. Grace A Sweet Sterling Joseph Baker. North Grosvenor- dale: Mrs. Edith NJ. Kennedy, Moosup Jerome Woodward, Hampton; Alfred l.. Harvey, Putnam; H. J. Baker, direc- tor of extension service. Connecticut Agricultural college; County Agent r. l.. Davis. The following five town direc- tors were elected 10 the executive com mittee: John r. Strombprg. Mrs. Willis CoveIl, Mrs. Edith M. Kennedy. Henry Dorrauce, Mrs. L. M. Healey
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-17

while it was doing business snow fell in blinding quantities. South of Attawau- gan. only four miles away, there wasn't trace of the storm, which quickly clear ed.
 The annual presentation of The Mira cle Play of the Nativity will take place this year Sunday evening, December IS in Pomfret halls beginning at O. clock.
 As the years pass this commemoration becomes dearer to those who take part in it, as it seems even more worthy ana beautiful to those who witness it. It is an attempt seriously essayed to set forth, without elaboration, but with sin cerity those events at this season. This presentation. solemn and significant na- been given throughout the past eight years in Pomfret. Many there are ot those who take part who shave played their roles from the first, and indeed, 1,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-17


 some organization or through group of representative men. It is generally agreed that such service as is now being rendered here is entirely made auate to the needs of the business in terests of the town and fully as much so to individuals. If it becomes neces- sary to go as far as the public utilities commission for relief, 1t is very likely that this will be done.
 Lester shippee, formerly paying tell CT at the Windham County National bank here, is now bank examiner for ] the state of Connecticut Mir Shippee l left the Windham County National to enter the army and while overseas was ! in the financial section Of the quarter I masters department. Following his ar my's service he was with a, New York bank for year, so has had fine expert ence to fit him for the position he now
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-17
STAFFoRDVILLE

Mir. and Mrs John H. Mccarthy of Springfield, Mass, visited friends here Saturday last
 Mrs. L. AI Booth has been visiting her daughter Mrs. George Webster, and the latters family at Stafford Hollow this week.
 Mir and Mrs. Harold Tallman of Hart ford were guests over Sunday of Mrs Tallmans parents, Mir. and Mrs. John Rishton.
 The infant son of Mir. and Mrs John veigaska was christened Sunday.
 The Fabsn Woolen company's mill shut down Wednesday night for an indefinite
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-17
DANIELSON

Goodyear men have evolved a novel method for raising a fund that will be used to bring Christmas cheer to needy persons. There's a club up at Good year where it costs money to use a
 cuss word just now. Every man who makes a slip of the tongue is assessed, ten cents. perhaps, fos q mild break, 25 cents for something more serious and "a bill" for a real bad break. Some
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-17
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

members already have learned that swearing is expensive at the club, where the special fund amounts to quite a little sum at this time.
 The attention directed in this column to the unsatisfactory manner in which the Western Union Telegraph company Is now handling its messages in Kill lingly seems likely to bring action from manufacturing, business and other cir cles. A movement was being started on Thursday to take action through
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-17
MARRIED.

CosENzA-MoREY- Westerly. n T.. Dec. IS. 1920. by Rev John Ke4r<. CosLEN-RoGERs- Groton. by Res. George R. Atha. Miss Gladys Mzrzricfe Rogers of Groton and John IL Cosie1 of the submarine base
 PANCIERA-CAaTPo- Bradford. n l., Dec. IS, 1920. by Rev. Fr. Cas1axne, James L. Panciera cf Weeteriy and Miss Westerlina A. Campo of Brad- ford.
 HAsTIE-FRENCH- Gainesviiie. Fla ' Nov. 2f, 1920. William HaEtic and Hl1s Clara French (daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry French, formerly of Cen tral Viilage).
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-17
noRN.

IAYLoR-In Westerly. F. L, Dee it, 1920, a daughter to Commander and MrE. Conant Taylor.
 CODY-At the Day Kimbaii bospltzi. Putnam. Dec g. 1s2e. a daughter. Agnes Margaret, to Mr. and Nm Michael Cody Of Pomfret
 tal Putnam. Dec. 10. 1920. a con. James Benjamin. to Mr. and Nr& James E. CoIbuTn of Ponlfret Center.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-17
No Longer Hiah. srowss.

The chief point of interest in ths news item about the Boston school boys is that they are now wearing pants where formerly only trousera were recognized.-Omaha Bee.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-17

BridEeport.-This city tore down q lot | of buildings to make a plaza It coat the i city over s1 ,50o. coo Now Mayor Wlison
 ~.' 'ecz faat the project be abandoned
 and the land sold for what t viii bring. zee cay is much stirred up over the suo-
 feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-17
DIED.

sToNE-In North stoningtDn, Doc. ff. 1920, Fannie Geer. widow of GeorEe V. Stone. aged 70 years
 PETERsoN-In this city, Dec. IS, 1f3o Martin Samuel Peterson. aged 32 yearn Funeral at his home, 179 Hickory street Friday afternoon at o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-17

l
 Miss Emily WochomuTi.a is visiting her parents at Southbridge for a feu 1ayh
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-12
EX-KENTUCKIAN KILLS
BROTHER IN TENNESSEE

jackson, Tenn, Nov. 12.-Samuel
c. Barron. Jackson druggist, dealt
fatal blows Thursday morning with
an iron bar on the head of his half
brother, ]. C. Smith, of Waynesburg,
KY, who had come TO visit the Bar
ron home, and was preparing to leave
for Kentucky.
Barron had been suffering from
periods of mental alteration for the
last month, according to statements
of neighbors.
Barron, 33 years old, is a native of
Somerset, KY, and a graduate of the
Louisville School of Pharmacy. Smith
is 40 years old and leaves family.
Barron had worked in Louisville.
Nashville and Knoxville before COM
ing to Jackson about eight years ago.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-12
TEXAS HEARTILY
GREETS HARDING
When He Speaks to Great Throng
of 10000 At Armis tice Day
Celebration

Brownsville, Texas, Nov. 12.-"We
choose no aloofness, we shirk no OBJ
| legation, we forsake no friends; we
never have, we never will. But we
build in nationality and we do not
mean to surrender it. We crave fra
ternity, we wish amicable relations
everywhere we effer peace and
choose to promote it, but we demand
freedom and our own nation"
Senator Warren G. Harding, presi-
dent-elect of the United States, in his
first formal address since his election,
Thursday afternoon expressed these
principles in addressing several thou
sand American Legion men and 9TH
ers who gathered here to observe Ar
mistice Day.
The declaration of the next presi-
dent caught the spirit of his audience
and was the signal for a demonstra-
tion the like of which never has been
witnessed in this part
Led by soldiers in khaki, the audi-
ence of 10000 assembled on the pa
rade grounds of Fort Brown, shouted
with joy and it was some time before
Senator Harding could complete his
address.
No man in American public life
could have been received more enthu-
siastically than was Senator Harding
Thursday afternoon. Texans threw
aside all thoughts of politics and set
to work to extend to the president
elect real greeting. He was acclaim
ed in the streets and at the parade
grounds and Thursday night when he
started by automobile for Point Is
abel. drive of 26 miles, he received
an enthusiastic farewell, particularly
from the khaki-clad men of over
seas service.
Senator Harding in his address re
iterated many of the declarations he
made in the campaign and left with
his audience the conviction that what
ne promised as candidate he pro-
posed to carry out as president.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-12
French DON'T WANT
HUNS IN LEAGUE NOW
rRv Associated Press)

Paris, Nov. 12.-The French gov
ernment is unalterably opposed to
the admission of Germany to the
League of Nations at this time, ii
was stated at the foreign office to-
day. "Some drastic action" will be
the consequence of the league votes
to admit Germany, it was intimated
The foreign office said there had
been conversations with Great Brit
ain on the subject and that the Brit
ish, who were inclined to favor Ger
man league membership, now ac-
cepted. the French viewpoint, allow
ing the matter to rest for the pres
ent. The French hold that Germany
must prove her intention to fulfil the
terms of the peace treaty and live
peaceably with her neighbors before
seeking membership.