davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-01-27
SOCIALIST PAPER
 URGES REVOLUTION
(Continued from First PageD

tatOrShip of the prOIetariat will dom mate, will entirely disappear
 Just as our democratic state looks upon anarchists, so that Russian die tatOrship of the proletariat looks upon the bourgeoisie," the pamphlet con- tinued.
 After reading into the records a clause from the national constitution of the socialist party providing for eX- pulSion from the party of members voting to appropriate funds for mili- tarN or naval purposes, John B. Stanchtield, committee attorney re- ferred to the oathS of officers taken by the five assem blymen and then read from the state constitution an article specifying that it shall be the duty of the legislature to provide funds for maintenance of the militia
 Ezra l. Kaufman. a policeman testi- ned to seeing in a meeting hall in Rochester a letter from Edward Firth of Chicago of the literary department of the national social party to officers of the Rochester local calling atten- tion to the manifesto of the commur- ist internationale at Moscow in 1919 and to a document called the worlds first SOcia1iSt repubIiC".
 Judge Sutherland of committee counsel defined the manifesto as an appeal sent to American socialists by Leninc and TrotzkN and declared that the reply made at the socialist con- Nention in Chicago answered it all most word for word.
 The manifesto declared that only the proletariat revolution could se- cure preservation of small nations and of the colonies of the various nations
New Britain herald., 1920-01-27
REVOLT IN CHINA
tnsurrcctionary Forces Reported to Have Captured Some Territory Americans Are Not NoIcsted.

Picking, Jan. 26. tBy The Asso- dated Press) .-Nikolsk- -Ussuriesk Gin he Csuri river region of Siberia) is exported in adviccs from IIarbn to lave been captured by nsurrec1ion- 'ry forces with little opposition. The Americans there. the adVices state, were not molested by the revolution- sts and are leaving as rapidly as possible
 West of Irkutst the Czechs are re- ported hemmed in on both sides by ed forces and clashes are occurring >aily.
 The social revolutionary regime at -rkutsk is said to be hostile 10 the .'zechs and other foreigners. One 'zech officer has been killed there.
 Admiral kolchak former head of :he all-Russian government is report ad to have been brought to Irkutsk
New Britain herald., 1920-01-27
TRIAL BEGINS
Senator Truman II. Nbcrry, Char9- cd With Fraud ill Election. Goes on Trial in Grand Rapids.

Y Grand Rapids, Mich.. Jan. 2l.- United States Senator Truman H. Newberry and 123, men prominent in Michigan politics went on trial in fed- pral district court here today charged with conspiracy, fraud and corruption i'll the 1918 senatorial election.
 Of the 135 men indicted by the federal grand jury last November ~h;lve entered pleas of nOlO cOntendere, the case of one having been continued owing to illness and another upon whom service has not been obtained IS . said to be in South America. Twenty three pleaded not guilty and 1O1 stood mute when arraiSned.
 Martin w. LittletOn Who last eek withdrew as counsel for the New York assembly committee trying the five suspended socialist assem blymen. headed the legal forces of the defense Numbering 90.
 Snow bound trains kept IS defend ants from the court. A motion by the defense challeng- ing the array of the jury panel denied in d sharp spat between Judge Sessions and Martin W. Littleton, one of the counsel for the defense. The court said the language of the chal- *enger was untruthful and added:
 "Documents filed with this court must be truthful.
 My integrity is just as precious as he courts" said MT. Littleton.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-27
DEPLORES LABOR METHODS
President of Merchant TailoFs' ASso- citation Asks Delegates to Urge -Anti-Strikc LcoisIation

Atlantic City, x. J.. Jan. 27.-Pub- lie sentiment today is without ques- tlon opposed to the methods employ ed by labor leaders to enforce their demands according. to Harvey A. Pat terson, New York, president of the ma tional association of merchant tailors, who addressed the opening, session of the annual convention of that body here today.
 He criticized the labor policy of the Washington administration and de- clared it to be without question one of the main reasons of the discord pre- Nailing throughout the country.
 President Patterson attributed the high cost of living in part to present methods of taxation and the high cost of lOating and aNerred there can be no hope of a reduction until there is d more economical administra ton of public affairs. He asked the delegates to wire their congressman to vote for the incorporation of the anti-strike provision i'll the railroad bill
New Britain herald., 1920-01-27

Cowboys Change Their Minds When
 They Meet Him.

Sioux Falls, <. D., Jan. 27.--Cow punchers in the famous Rosebud country of south Dakota, angered be- cause an old-time range rider was arrested by State Sheriff Shanks on the charge of peddlinS liquor in Vio- lation of the prohibition law made every preparation to rope and drag the sheriff, but he stood them off with an automatic revolver.
 It was during d roundup celebra- tion at the town of White River. Cow punchers from far and near had gathered to participate in the riding and other fcatS.
 In the crowd were d number of per sons who took advantage of the oc- casion to peddle liquor.
 Without disclosing his identity, the sheriff rounded up and arrested all the booze -peddlerS he could find. among them the Old-time range rider So the COW punchers started out to rescue him.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-27
SHORT CALENDAR
 CASES ASSIGNED
Twelve Gases Are Assigned For Hear ing in the City Court Session
 Nt 2:3O O'Clock Friday.

The cases scheduled for the short calendar session of the city court at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. are as follows:
 The National Supply company against ItoZi AndrsiW. judgment for failure to comply with order of court; Lawyer Henry Nowicki for the plaintiff, Judge c. w. I>Iett for the defendant
 Andrews, Swift and company against Richard BrOphH, judgment; Judge G. W. klett for the plaintiff
 George kanabeIski against b. Waluk default for failure to file answer; Lawyer J. c. Woods for the plaintiff, Lawyer Henry NoWicki for the defendant.
 Jacob Lipeiko against Anna bro binski, answer or default: Lawyer Henry lNowicLi for the plaintiff, Lawyer J. G. Woods for the defen- dant
 The Home Furnishing company against John J. Miezanka, pleading: Lawyer l. l. Rachlin for the plaintiff; Judge William F. Mangan for the de- fendant.
 Norris Cohn against Fedor Earpci. pleading or default; Lawyer Henry NoWicki for the plaintiff; Judge G. W. klett fo rthe defendant.
 -Adolph Renas against Adolph Wack- CT ct al, judgment or pleading; Law yer M. H. Camp for the plaintiff; Judge G. w. klett for the defendant.
 Mesroop Hartoonian against Simin Samualian, m otion for bond Lawyer Henry P. Roche for the plaintiff; Judge G. w. klett for the defendant.
 Mary Mouradian against Paul F. POriforis hearing on demurrer; Law yer M. A. Sexton for the plaintiff; G. w. klett for the defendant.
 Marjorie F. Peterson against Ed ward F.. French, judgment or plead ing: Lawyer NJ. H. Camp for the plaintiff, Lawyer J. G. Woods for the defendant.
 Alex kasinski against Adam Fisk, judgment and hearing in damages; Lawyer M. H. Camp for the plaintiff, Lawyer Stanley J. Traceski for the defendant.
 The WeNIer Building company against M. Blumberg, order that de- fendant file answer; Judge G. w. klett for the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-27
DISCUSS MUNICIPAL GARAGE.
Police Board Officials Meet and Talk
 Over Matter.

Chairman P. F. King. Commission CT F.. H. Parker and Clerk Joseph Me Grail of the police commission held a meeting last evening to discuss mat ters pertaining to conducting the new municipal garage. Nothing definite was done at the meeting although the committee have favored the running the garage on only such supplies as will be necessary, the remainder of the supplies to be secured through dealers. for which contracts will be made. The police board will probably meet tomorrow evening to go over the estimates for the ensuing year. Chairman King stated today that the resignation of Police Officer Charles Anderson, which Was presented to the board has been withdrawn. The com- mission is looking the field over to se- cure q capable man to manage the garage So far there has been but one applicant for the place.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-27
SEVEN STILLS DESTROYED.
|. $. Agents Arrest , And Wreck
 Alabama's Largest "PIant.''

Birmingham, Ala, Jan. 27.-The largest ''moOnshine" establishm ent ever found in Alabama, composed of seven stills ranging in capacity from 125 to 250 gallons. was discovered and destroyed by prohibition enforce ment officers yesterday in the hills near Pelham, twenty miles south of here.
 The raiding officers destroyed 13,- 500 gallons of mash and arrested five men.
 The stills were in full blast when the raiders ran upon them. The of fcers said it was from this "plant'' that Birming gham's supply of corn liquor has been coming. It brings S2J a gallon here now
New Britain herald., 1920-01-27
WILL ASK LOAN
President Wilson EavorS Expenditure of S1oO,OOO,OOO to Feed Austria and Poland.
Poland.

Washington, Jan. 27.-Congress' will be asked by President Wilson to authorize d loan of $ O,000,0O0 to Austria. Poland and other European countries and Armenia for food re- lief as requested by Secretary Glass. At the White House today 1t was said the president had taken deep in- terest in the proposed loan and that within a few days he would write about it to the leaders in congress.
 Secretary Glass was before the re- publican steering committee to the house today to explain the needs of the foreign countries and to discuss the financial situation in this country
New Britain herald., 1920-01-27
QUARRY CHANGES HANDS
White Oak Now Owned by PIainviIIc Co.,. Which Buys Controlling. Interest

The Connecticut Quarries company of Plainville has purchased the con- trolling interest of the White Oak Quarry company, it was reported this afternoon on good authority. The deal was made through the Adams Merrill company of Hartford, acting for the Connecticut QGarries com panN. President Pierce of the Plain vile company could not be reached this afternoon to obtain the figures of the sale.
 The directors of the White Oak company have been meeting with rep reSentatiVeS of the Adams, Merrill people for the past several weeks, efforts being made by the Hartford brokers to gain the controlling in- tereSt
New Britain herald., 1920-01-27
FIR GIVES DALk.

N. s. Franklin, local manager of the electric light office gave E talk at the merchants luncheon at the FIlks' club this noon. He spoke of I'm pressions of New Britain and Her StoreS.' In his talk he showed that an up to date hotel is badly needed. Also. he said that the housing con ditions are worse than in some of the other places where he had wis tied. The stores in this city are con- serNative and not as elaborate as in other places, he asserted.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-27
MULE HOLDS OWN WITH NOTOR

Tulare. C:,l., Jan. 21.-Whilc the horse may be passing into an era of dis,lse: the loWly mule is holding his own with the motor truck HS means of transportation. At d sale held at the J. B. Howell place mules brought ;in average of $2S0 a head. the high est price since the perioe! following the brisk demand for this animal by British and French army buyers.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-27
First Application of
 State Industrial Law

Pittsburg, kas., Jan. 27.-The first application of the new Kansas indus rial court law was made here today. Attorney Gen. Richard Hopkins eN- mined seven with eSses to the strike If 100 miners of the Western and vear Coal companies who quit work Yesterday in protest against the new aw. The examination Was not pub ic.
 While the seven were teStifyin9 work
New Britain herald., 1920-01-27
BERGER COST HOUSE S4.I9Y.

Washington. Jan. 27.-The contest ed election case of Victor l.. Berger, Milwaukee socialist, and Joseph P Carney. cost the house $4,499.43. The special elections committee decided to deny both men d seat. Berger since has been reelected and again denied his seat.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-27
\GED WOMAN DIES.

Bethel. Conn.,. Jan. 21.-Mrs. Jane Miner. the oldest person in this town. died here today at the az" of about 100 years. She did not know her exact age but she was u girl at the time of the historic shower of stars in 1883 and rccoIlcctrd that occur renee distinctly.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-27
S:sS. .0O0, 900 FOR RAISIN CROP.
Fresno Growers Realize Record Re
 turn For 1919 Fruit.

Fresno, Cal, Jan. 21.-Total pay ment for the 1919 raisin crop here will amount. to between $3S.000, 000 ana $40.O00. 900 10 the growers, the largest return ever made. according to an tnnol nCement today by w. M. Ciffen. president of the California As >,oHiA ICd RaiSiN com n4nN.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-27
Ills BRIDE. WAS ONLY If.

BarGsIoWn. Ky. Jan. 21.-The youngest bride of the past year is Mrs. William Louis Morris. The groom is but twenty years of age. but he is six NaarS older than his bride, who was before her mLrri age Miss Fran ceS Terrell daughter of Walter Ter rell. The license was granted this NOun@ couple laSl week.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-27
FLOUR OUTPUT CUT 50 F. C.
Car Shortage Forces Minneapolis
 Mills to Reduce Activities

Minneapolis, Jan. 21.-Because of an unpre cedented shortage of cars for flour ShiDmentS. Minneapolis mills today shut down their mill activities 10 less than 90 per cent. Of normal
 Milling Will not De resumed until sufficient cars are in sight to guar antee against Di1ing up of surplus sup plies here. millerS said.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-27
CHURCH SEEKS PASTOR.

Rev. Howard A. Morton of Middle town has been extended d call by the &ewington on Congregational church to become their pastor. Mir. Morton has only recently returned from over seas, where he has been engaged ill war work. The ecCIcSiaStiCal society will meet in the Parish house Friday evening at < o'clock to act on the matter the society having yet to join with the, church in extending the call.
 IIlks faIr BardCch's hail. Feb. 6-1G. -Z96Nt
New Britain herald., 1920-01-27
300 IN SYMPATHY STRIKE,

Lynn. Mass, Jan. 27.-FiVc hun drcd union Worlmen of all crafts af- tiliatcd with the building trades council here quit work today on con- tract johs tn back up the Wag" scale demands of the electrical workers who have been on strike since Jnnu- arN 1.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-27
NEV.\D\:S OLDEST MAN DEAD

Eureka. Gall. Jan. 21.-James White. 1O2 wears old and resident of Nevada. since the boom days of the ComStocll, is dead here. White is said to have been the oldest man in Ne vada. He followed mining and team in"
New Britain herald., 1920-01-27
S2D HOG. ISLAND IAi NCHING

Philadelphia, Jan. 2I.-ScvCnty-ivc prominent Pan- American visitors wit nesseI tI,e lqunching of the 1925 ton cargo turrier Jon.lar. Hos Islands eight N-&CCul,d vessel yCStGrCay.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-27
GENERAL DE,NIkINEc ELEES.

Paris. Jan. - (HaNas) .-Gcneral D2nillinc and his staff have taken ref uge on board a British vessel at Con stantfnopIe, according to d Zurich dis patch 10 the Echo de Paris.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-27
GOMPEIsS' BIRTHDAY.

Washington Jan. 2I-Sumtel GomperS, president of the American Federation of Labor was ~ years old today. He spent most of tine day at his office
New Britain herald., 1920-01-27
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.

New York. Jan. 2I.-Clearing house exchane es -'-> g6.2 f5400S; balances 7S115003,
New Britain herald., 1920-01-27
HARTFORD STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by Goodwin, Beach & Co.,, T. F. Lee, local manager.
 Jan. 27.
 Bid Asked
New Britain herald., 1920-01-27

San Francisco.-Is Will II. Hays. chairman of the republican national committee. worried? The smile regis tered in the above picture doesn't in dicate any such thing, does it:
New Britain herald., 1920-01-27
Fire InS. Companies.
Life and Indemnity Ins.
 Companies.
Public Utilities.

Hfd City Gas It Co ptd
 Hid City Gas It Co com Hid Flee It co ....1gI Nor Con It X Pr Co pfd S5 NOr Con IL X Pr co cm 100 So New Eng Tel ... 9S Thmpsl.ville Wtr CC pfd 2S Thm mpsnvllle Wtr Co com 3S
 Manufacturing Co.'S
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-12-10
Has This Woman Motorist Conscience?

nENVER.-Has q woman con-
- science when she drives an auto
mobile over the body of a nine-year-
old boy and leaves him in the street
to die? So questioned Mrs. Thomas
ii. Tulley, 1915 Race street at an in
quest by Coroner Thomas NJ. Hunter,
to place the responsibility for the
death of Mario Campiglia, nine. 1888
Williams street. Mrs. Tulley is the
mother of Patrick c. Tulley, nine-year-
old playmate of Mario. Young Cam
pigiia was run down and killed by a
small touring car on Sixteenth avenue,
near City park.
my son, Patrick, told me that aft
er the automobile struck little Mario"
she said, "a woman got out of the
car and walked back to where the
little fellow lay in the street, I'M
conscious and bleeding. I asked him :
Did the woman pick him up or help
him?' He said she did not, but that
she turned around, went back to her
machine and drove away. Is there
anything more iphuman? Is there a
woman in the world who could do a
thing like that?"
According TO testimony the woman
was accompanied by a man, who did
not get out of the car. The woman
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-12-10
Chicago as the Center of Pure Speech

Chicago having consistently supplied
the eastern seaport with excellent pork
as a concomitant of her noted beans
but never before"
Anyway" as Mrs. Henry Boon. 5123
Dorchester avenue, put II, its wonder
full, isn't it?'
Amt il, though? Boston, And TO
toss Ossa on Pelion, the newsboys of
Pittsburgh, as we'll as Boston. wish
dicta as TO sthe correct procedure in
purveying wares. Should one, for ex-
ample, they ask our loop purists, ex-
claim:
"will you have a public print. sirY'
Or
shall you have -, etc.f
The problem Families. Should
the bartender interrogate one with,
"What'll 1t be?" or "a little of the
same?" And may not the tonsorialist
be utterly Grass in stating 1T looks
like rain," when he has choice Of the
tasteful Meteorological observations.
infer from perusal of the newspapers,
betoken precipitation"
Solutions of these problems will be
supplied, Boston and Pittsburgh hope,
by the American speech committee of
the Chicago Woman's club.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-12-10
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
FOOL soap"

THE use of this word TO des-
i ignate paper of a certain
size dates back to the reign of
Charles | of England. This
monarch, being DESTROYS of in
cressing his revenues which had
been sadly depleted by extrav-
agance, disposed of a number
of governmental privileges,
among these the right to manu-
facture paper. At that time. as
proof of the fact that paper was
made by the crown, each sheet
bore the royal coat-of-arms as
water-mark.
The parliament. under the pro-
tectorate OF Cromwell. ridiculed
the royal house in every posi-
BILE manner-even going so far
as TO degree that fools cap
and bells be substituted for the
coat-of-arms. The proroguing of
the rump parliament nullified
this law. but. meanwhile, the
change had been made and the
paper used in the parliamentary
journals, approximately II by
IA inches, retained the title of
'foolscap'-the title by which
the larger. or legal, sheets. ere
known TO this day, though indi-
vidual watermarks have taken
the place of the original cap and
bells.
(Copyright.)
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-12-10
He May Have Wanted to Save His Face

in his controversy with Lord Lever
hume and extends to the artist its
united appreciation of his legal fight,
sincerely hoping he will be success
full"
The guild here is affiliated with the
Authors League Of America and num-
bers among the members of its coun-
Gil such well-known artists as w. 7
Benda, Franklin Booth, Arthur VIII
liam Brown, G.. d. Falls, Frederic r.
Gruger, Wallace Morgan. Henry Reu-
terdahl, Tony Sarg, f. G. Cooper and
X. +. Schabelitz.
In Europe the artists went further
than adopting resolutions of sympa-
thy. The Latin quarter of Paris. Ital-
ian art circles and European art cir
cles generally were greatly aroused.
The Confederatione Generate dies Rit-
artist Italian called a strike of "a
hours as mark of protest. Painters,
sculptors, canvas weavers, picture
dealers, models and others of the
crafts joined the strike In sympathy.
An effigy of Lord Leverhulme was car
ried in n big street pageant at Flor
ence, Italy, and then burned.
The reason for Lord Leverhulme's
mutilation of his portrait has not beer
made known. Augustus John has
painted portraits of some Of Europe's
greatest celebrities, including Lloyd
George
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-12-10
LAST NIGHTS DREAMS
WHAT THEY MEAN

children. IL you hear some one run
ming over the scales, either on a mu-
steal instrument or with the voice.
something good will happen TO YOU
through pure luck.
AS 10 q choice of musical instru-
ments to play on, a. dream-guitar.
singing at the same time. is especially
favorable to lovers. though If you hear
some one else playing the instrument
watch out-you are too susceptible.
Playing a dream-guitar is especially
recommended TO induce happiness In
the family. A banjo Is almost as good
as guitar. though If you simply hear
the banjo instead of playing it your
self you may have some slight worries
which will soon be over. A flute fore
tells birth in the family, and an or
gan is an excellent omen unless il is a
church-organ playing cirge. In that
case you may hear of something that
will make you tired" OF Of the death
of a relative, say the pessimists. The
optimists say q dream-dirge on a
dream-organ In a dream-church only
means a slight annoyance soon past
The music from dream-piano is an
excellent omen-marriage for those In
love, domestic happiness for the mar
ried and thrift and fortune for all.
| The worst that even the kill-joy ora
cles can say about dream-music Is
that If Ii is harsh and discordant some
temporary vexations await you.
e (Copyright)
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-12-10

came back to where the boy was ly-
ing in the street and asked several wit
nesses what should be done. When it
was suggested that the youth be taken
to a hospital, the woman said: Il am
going for a DOCTOR" entered her ma
chine and drove away.
officer c. o. Lewis told the jury he
took witnesses with him TO the home
of Miss June Kennedy, daughter Of p.
E. Kennedy, 1475 Race street, and that
the witnesses identified the car.
Miss Kennedy took the stand and tes-
tilted that the car, to her knowledge,
had not been out of the garage on the
afternoon of the accident She said
she did not know who could have
taken the car out. Miss Kennedy was
released when the authorities were con-
WINGED she was not driving the car
when 1t struck the boy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-12-10
DID you DREAM ABOUT MUSIC
ITO PARApHRAsE slightly the

ITO PARAPHRASE slightly the
y poet:
When the night is filled with music the
cares which infest the day
Shall fold their tents like the Arabs and
as silently steal away.
For dream music. say the seers, por>
tends good fortune TO those who hear
the phantom strains. When, through
the world of the visions of night, wan
der harmonious melodies. happiness
and money are lowering In the near
future waiting for you. II doesn't mat
ter whether you dream that you are
producing the music yourself or that
you simply hear 1.-THE omen is good.
Among other things Ii indicates that
you are shortly to receive news of a
cheerful sort about friend whom, for
a long time, you have neither seen nor
heard from.
II you are as yet unmarried and In
love II is q sign that your sweetheart
is kind and true-there Is a wedding
and happiness ahead Of you. To mar
ried people 1t indicates good-tempered