davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-11-18

would be suppressed, the new premier said today.
 New Cabinet In
 Athens, Nov. 17.-(By the Associat- ed Press)-George Rhallis, the prem- fer of Greece with three members of his cabinet took the oath of office be- fore Admiral Coundouriotis, the regent at 1 o'clock this afternoon.
 Those who qualified in company with the premier were M. Gounaris. minister of war; M. Baldaris, minister of interior, and M. Callogeropoulos, minister of finance. M. Rhallis will hold the portfolio of minister of for eign affairs.
 Immediately after he had qualified for office, M. Rhallis demanded the regents resignation. The other mem- bers of the ca bnet will take the oath before Queen Mother Olga.
 M. Venizelos left the city secretly at o'clock this morning on his way to Nice. The Greek yacht Narcissus was waiting for him and was escorted by three British war vessels Prison CTS being detained in jails have been released.
 Night of Celebration
 As night settled over the city the streets were resounding with a pam dem onium of yells and shouts and pistol and rife shots. Gangs of soldiers walked through the city footing horns and blowing whistles. The offices If the various ministers were illuminated and the wild parade continued until late in the evening.
 Shortly after sunset sentinels whce had been stationed at the home of former Premier Venzelos were re- moved and the building was left dark and deserted.
 Bands of civil guards and men from, many military units went through the city during the day ac- claiming King Constantine and firing revolvers a token of rejoicing.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-18
STATE BONUS.

The state bonus referendum to every post of the American Legion is now a reality. due to the action of the state executive committee held at headquarters in Hartford last Mon- day Having a referendum to decide a big issue in the state is the only way of clarifying the atmosphere of arguments advanced by those who point with giee to the action of the Legion convention at Bridgeport last summer when the state bonus matter was killed by the delegates who had not received instructions how to vote on the matter.
 In voting for a referendum. the executive committee realizes that possibly an injustice to the rank and file of the Legion was done that day in Bridgeport. The Legion is a con- servative organization and many con- servativa ideas are expected to be suggested to the headquarters when the post secretaries send in their re- ports.
 
 servative posts will be to the effect that the bonus will be accepted if the state sees fit to give them one. The Legion does not want to force a state bonus down the throats of the ones who have the power to grant |; all it wants is fair play The sugges- ton which would naturally be the outcome of this attitude would be to instruct the Legislative committee of the Legion to try to secure refer endum to the people of this state. and in this way matters would be settled once and for all. The bonus would then come as a gift from the people and the spirit of the gift would be appreciated even more than the money.
 In the referendum in New York State rega rding the bonus. it passed by large majority. and the argu- ments used against a bonus in that state resembled the ones used hero. namely that a man would spend it foolishly if he got it. An ex-service man is proud. and such an argument is sting to any service man. There IS no excuse for it. It casts a doubt upon the man who was not doubt cd when he joined the service. it makes him think along wrong channels. The referendum will clear up all misuu- derstandings. and the Legion can go on unmolestcd with differences with in itself, a power for good in any com munity.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-18
|DIvIDUAL UNREST.

4 Sullivan wanted to be a
 player. He was, in fact. one
 latest prize fighters the world
 m.
 Jefferson. the elder, wanted
 painter. He was one of the
 'reatest actors.
 imilar examples of "Individ-
 lest" might be given. You
 are perhaps one of them
 ssibly you have longed and
 to do work other than that
 you are engaged. {,
 Dividing line between | tho
 Discomfort" and Human nction" is very difficult to he former impels one to give best to his work: to be satis- h his achievements never: 10 |inE to do potter. This Is the |nt that brings results. be other hand dissatisfaction k's lot brings no results what srept to make himself and hiaerable and to achieve npth- rst thing for a man or woman Dc Is whether or not circum- make it necessary for him or work along he lines or in the
 which he ar she has been or to which circumstances Ilicd him or her. If the neces- |there, tho discontent that Is should be cultivated. If an 'scruttny of conditions dicloses It that one may change and means of livelihood 10 which ns, one should not he afraid to the change--and then "yo to the warning should he given ccause we arc SO very human. content ia apt to he dissatis- which VIC. and we alone. may efore, aA "a general rule, tt ts remedy that dissa atisfaction hy on tho brighter side of things going to it" with ones whole
New Britain herald., 1920-11-18
CXTY, I7EMS

Removal sale at 3ccse-LeIand's -advr
 $50 suits s25-Wilson's-a
 Tho Grand lodge of The Sons of Italy will give d six nights bazarr and carnival in Bardeck's hall be- ginning November 22. There will be a vaudeville entertainment each eve n:ng.
 November Victor records, C. L.. Pierce & Co.-advt
 100 men can buy their suit and overcoat for $19.50 at the New York Sample Shop mark-down sale for S19.50.-advt
 Pianos at C L.. Pierce & Co.-advt
 Order of Owls bazary Nov. g, 24, 25. 26, 27 at Electric hall -advt.
 Victor November records, c L. Pierce & Co.7radvt.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-18
NOW COMES OUR DAY.

Once in a while Fate. in the trend of evcns. sees fit to impress upon mankind the futiiity of unrest and discomfort with what il has. in com parison with what others seem to have. At the present time such a demonstration is under way. and citi- gems of New Britain arc having it driven home. to them that theirs is not such a bad town-that in fact, it is far better than many others, some not so far from our doors. The per manent resident of New Britain is dt last about to gain the reward for his tolerance Of unusual conditions during the past two years.
 Auction prices" have prevailed for labor, the mechanic and tradesman has been paid what he wished. He was necessary to the plant which was searching for men and he got what he desired. Many of the stay-at- homes in this city felt this raise in wages to others keenly. they heard tales from the more adventurous of their friends of weekly pay envelopes that were double and triple their own and they envied them their afffuence. However. the. dehation has come, about, or has started. no one knows how far it will go. and the mon who received large pay will be. and have been, the first to leave the factory tS operating expenses Some unfortun- ates, now, who were considered for tunate a few months ago are being turned out from their jobs used to a far better living than they will again be able to earn. While the 'unfortun- atcs" at home who worked steadily at their accustomed bench for a rela- lively lower wage are keeping their jobs. receiving the regular wage and finding that they are able to ex- tend their purchases and broaden their mode of living with the declining prices of materials for pleasure and livelihood. They skimped for several years, they had to get along. Now NHtN bNtbHit NAAt fhNAtd NiidI the enviers. They have steady jobs at a fair wage.
 In addition. tho industries of the city are adInirably situated to outlive a period of depression. and to employ a reasonable number of men whatever the general financial situation. We have not been boom town. no parti- cular unusual demand has worked for the sudden imitation of our pay rolls Instead we havo been steadily and consistently growing with tho times. at normal healthy rate. A varied line of products in the factor ics. combined with the demand for their goods at all times assures us that the labor market will continue normal. While others who have been receiving fat pay envelopes are walk ing Inc streets we may now be satis- 1 fled with our comparative affluence
 We have q job and th,re is no parti- 1 cular reason why we should lose it.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-18
PRICES NOW STABLE
Clothing Costs Arc Now on Steady Basis, National Retail CIothicrs, Association Says Tn Statement.


 Chicago, Nov. 1S.-Clothing prices are on a sta ble bass according to a statement by the boa: :d of directors of the national association of retail clothiers.
 ReadJustment of prices has we'll run it's course'' said the statement Without taking into consideration costs or material Values, the retail merchant has passed to the consumer price concessions that would have been delayed several months if the ordinary processes of trade trend were followed.
 With continued public confidence and favorable weather conditions clothing stocks will be we'll liquidated by the end of the season. The future of the industry is much brighter th1n at any time during the readjustment period"
New Britain herald., 1920-11-18
INVITED TO MEXICO.

Sacramento, Cal, Nov. 1S.-Gover- nor Stephens today received a tele- gram from Gen. Obregon, president elect of Mexico, inviting him to be present at the presidential inaugura- tion at Mexico City December l. Gov ernor Campbell of Arizona. a friend of Gen. Obregon, at the request of the latter also wired Governor Stephens urging him to attend.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-18
PRICES ARE DROPPING.
Govt. Figures Show Marked Decline
 During Month of October.

Washington. Nov 1s.-Price studies given out by the department of la bot show marked declines in October ir practically all items entering into the cost of living except house furnishings. Clothing, it was said, had dropped Is per cent below figures compiled tc represent 1919 costs, and farm products Fl per cent. r.'
 In some lines October prices were still above those of a year ago but all were quoted as below September, 1920 figures. *s
 The index figure of prices for the month was placed at 225 against 24: in September and 22S in October, 1919
New Britain herald., 1920-11-18
EXAMS. FOR NAVAL
 ACADEMY IN DEC.
Senator Mclean Wants Men to Apply for Exams by the 11th of
 Next Month.

Tor Exams by the 11th or
 Next Month.
 Senator George P. Mclean. of Con- necticut has been notified by the Navy Department that he will have an appointment to make to the U. s. Naval Academy at Annapolis in June. 1921, and the Civil Service Commits sion will hold competitive examina- tions in Hartford New Haven and Bridgeport on December 11th, 1920, in the Federal Buildings at nine o'clock a. m.
 A principal and three alternates will be selected from the four boys stand ing highest in the preliminary exam- nations in accordance with their ratings certified by the Civil Service Commission.
 If any of the boys in Connecticut desire to take the preliminary compet- itive examination they should report at the Federal Buildings in the above designated cities on Dec. II, 1920 at g o'clock a. m. No permit is necessary but candidates must have been actual residents of Connecticut for one year or more and not uder sixteen or over twenty years of age; not less than five feet two inches in height between the ages -of sixteen and eighteen and not less than five feet four inches in height between the ages of eighteen and twenty. As the medical examina- tion is very strict it would be advis- able for all candidates to be examined physically before taking the mental competitive examination.
 If there is any other information the candidates resire they should com municate with Senator Mclean direct
New Britain herald., 1920-11-18
ORDERED OUT OF CITY

London, Nov. 1s.-Art D'Brien, president or the Gaelic leaguJ, in this city. authorized a statement last night death unless he cleared out" of the city within "A hours. He dec Jared the
New Britain herald., 1920-11-18
W. F. S. TO MEET TOMORROW

The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the First church, will meet at o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. c. F.. Mitchell of Russell street. Mrs. F. c. Platt, will review the book, "The Near East, the Cross
New Britain herald., 1920-11-18

The ballots cast by mail may get in in time for the inauguration
 The Irish Republic" is doubtless an esta blished fact. They have pubic buildings to burn.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-18

If the country's money was equally divided, each man would have s51. If you have more. you are the guy the Communist is after.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-18
FACTS AND FANcIES By ROBERT CULLEN -

The instrument board of a sport model isn't complete without a tally sheet to keep a record of casualties.
 The politicians will be busy for the next four years trying to figure out how the women voted and why.
 One who graduates from the electoral college gets a. post graduate course in the university of hard knocks.
 Germany's war criminals remain unpunished, but the income tax ap- plies the lash to Americas war crim- inals.
 When Britain makes good mo- nopoly of the worlds oil, we shall see whether blood is thicker than petrol cum.
 When one undertakes 10 enumerate the benefits got from the war. he is disposed to put the accent on the fits"
New Britain herald., 1920-11-18
FOR THE DISABLED.

Nearly n score Of ex-service men and the facts in each case have been
New Britain herald., 1920-11-18

After a silk shirt comes back from the laundry. one suspects that the silk worm was closely related to the boil weevil.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-18

Lloyd George is not real states man. He nearly always does the th'nS .th hat any man of sense would do.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-18
nait Rurran of CIrcuIatIon.

IG is e national organization
 Finishes newspapers and sdver- l n strictly honest analysis ot |n Our circulation statistics upon this audit. This insures h against fraud in ne wspaper |on figures to both national and |ertisers
New Britain herald., 1920-11-18

When. a man finds quart in these dry times he never puts off until to- morrow what he can take today.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-18

e Post Omce ct New Britain knd Class Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-18

Many men arc made outlaws by their in-Iaws.
 After silk shirt comes back from the laundry. one suspects that the boil weevil.
 If the country's money was equally divided. each man would have s51. If you have more. you are the guy the Communist is after
 western church has prohibited the wearing of evening gowns. Does the prohibition affect gowns covering one half of one per cent?
 A defeated candidate has one con- solation. He doesn't have to give a dem onst ration of the inefficiency pointed out by his opponent.
 In these excess-p profits days, they are indicators of great stealth.
 The Bolshies can't hope to rule the world if they can't even fool it.
 When the farmers strike, the public won't be full of sympathy or anything else.
 The male pedestrian with down cast eye may be studying egher prob Iems or ankles.
 Suppose Europe retaliates by re- fusing to let our ar:l bassadors have anything to drink!
New Britain herald., 1920-11-18

Too many of our modern statesmen think flight of oratory will over come the gravity of the situation.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-18

ntable advertising medium in
 Circulation books and press hya open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-18

Go and Get 1t. ."-advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-18

ELnPHoNE CALLS
New Britain herald., 1920-11-18

Many men arc made outlaws by their in-laws.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-18

RtMORs. spreading of runors is often Nne tn blame. of course. Is the
New Britain herald., 1920-11-18

western church has prohibited the wearing of evening gowns. Does the prohibition affect gowns covering one half of one per cent?
New Britain herald., 1920-11-18

Suppose Europe retaliates by re- fusing to let our ambassadors have anything to drink,
New Britain herald., 1920-11-18

The male pedestrian with down cast eye may be studying et9her prob lems or ankles.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-18
Britain Herald. runLIsHtNd COMPANY.
 Proprietors

Sunday eNceptedl at a.iS EraId Building. GT Church St. ear ee Months. Month
New Britain herald., 1920-11-18

Go and Get It."-advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-18

sssssssssss sssssssss s1S ms ,ss.ss .s's'ss's'' 'A"
New Britain herald., 1920-11-18

When the farmers strike, the public won't be full of sympathy or anything else.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-18

of The Associated Press. |d Press iH exclusively entitled b for republication Of all news |o It or not otherwise credited
 paper and also local news
 Therein.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-18

In these excess-profits days, they are malefac ctors of great stealth.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-18

The Bolshies can't hope to rule the world if they can't even fool it.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-18
FRANCE WILL ACT
 SAME AS ENGLAND
(Continued from First Page)

would be suppressed. the new premier said today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-07

down the occupied portion OF Ger
many for the next iiteen--or thirty
years, as well as furnishing the
great bulk of the troops for all the
foreign expeditions necessary for en-
forcing all the yarions clauses of the
peace treaty. France hasn't ghost
OF chance of decreasing her pre-
war military burden either in men
or financially.
While Sweden appointed commits
sion to see If her regular army could
not be replaced by militia, the force
Of military events and increased mil
itary organization on every hand has
caused this commission to go out Of
business last December.
In Holland the action of the cham
Der in suppressing military budget
Of l,S0O,OOO florins caused the war
minister TO resign
Hungary is more determined than
over that The peace conference shall
let her have larger army than orig
.inally conceded.
But the military pretensions-and
consequential burdens Of Germany,
Hungary ana the other defeated
states are tame indeed compared
with those Of the new states that
have been born out of the war. All
of the new border states that have
come out Of Russia. for example, in
sist on maintaining armies that Will
be an increase rather than decrease
over what the Russian army was be-
TORE the war
Poland Czeck-Sloyakia. Rumania,
Serbia all feel that their existence
depends upon military strength
While they haven't even had time
to think about reorganizing their ar
mics on peace time basis, it is alb
solutely certain that Whenever that
time comes, each will insist on an
individual army that taken altogeth-
en- viii more than offset any reduc-
tion that might have been hoped for
by the breaking up Of the old time
military levy of Germany and Aus.
tria
Aside from this actual increase in
the standing armies Of the world that
la grande guerre' has brought ON
the increased cost of living with its
increased cost of army maintenance
means that the world is looking for
ward to a greater and more crushing
military burden than ever before
carried.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-07

DIR. II. c. ANTLB-Oti1ce 10 First
National Bank bldg. Phones: Office,
$50: residence S11. 11-22-3Ot
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-07

ny HENRY WOOD.

pNSlS llUN NtihlN 'il' N"'f
ola grahde gucrre. which was to
have been The world's last war and
which was 10 have inaugurated an
era Of universal peace and reduced
ornaments has had for It's sole eff
feet 10 date The increasing OF the
cnilary burden Of Almost every coun.
try In the word
In fact the only exceptions are
those defeated countries whose ar.
maments were limited by the peace
treaties but even these and nolably
Grmany and Austria are doing
everything in their power to escape
the treaty clauses and increase their
nrmies lo a much large basis lhan Is
now stipulated.
Even the United States, presum'
ably the most peaceful country IN
the world. has failed 10 escape from
The mania for increased armies
which thc last war" has entailed
Coupled with the increased cost Of
living. these increased armaments
and their increased cost of main
tenance viii throw on the people OF
every country in the world milf
tary burden infinitely larger and
more crushing than was borne before
the war. The only thing that makes
81 seem suppouabe at all is that If
il is more than what it was before
The war. II Is At least less than what
the military expenses werc during
the war.
While an nations OF the world
have nol vet mccecdcd in reorganiz-
ing their armies on the basis which
the recent war appears to have rem
dered necosasry yet in almost every
country the reorganization projects
are under consideration. and there is
not single one that does not pro-
vide for an increase over what the
military eflectiyes and costs were
before the war
While. theoretically the question
Of the military force to be maintain
ed is purely an internal one which
every country has right to settle
FOR itself, yet as matter Of fact.
every country as has always been
the case in the past, is obliged tc
govern The size of it's military effec-
ives and strength by what its neigh
bors are doing.
Likewise as in the past, Germany
is still the worlds predominating fac
Tor IN this respect. The peace treaty
originally reduced the German army
TO 100000 men. Later his was tenn
porarily increased 10 100000 in order
to enable. Germany TO meet internal
troubles and possible bolshcyik as
eaults from without
IN reality fro most accurate lnfor-
nation from Germany show that She
gan has l.ooo0o0 men under arms
These consist Of her regular army
or 400o0a mon; Of $4,000 soldiers
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-07
MRS. r. X. McGREGOR
Hemstitching, Picoting, Braiding
and Button Holes.
Competitive prices.
At Cribs store.
Announcement
TO MY FRIENDS AND
CUSTOM ERS:

wish TO say that beginning March
/, 1920, | will be away from my Of
flee on an extensive trip over the
eastern and northern states market
ing mortgage paper and that during
my absence my office VIII be closed.
plan to return about the first OF
May, all going well.
During this time folks having busi-
ness with me may see Mr. Calvin T.
Fuller, President OF our Company,
who, has his office next to Western
Union office on North Third street,
Chickasha, Okla He will do what he
can in any matter. Where he can not
act and the business requires atten-
ton he will probably know how to
reach me by wire most any time.
During my absence, as now, my
address will be, Chickasha, okla. l
will have my mail forwarded to
reach me where may be able to
get II
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-27
GET READY TO
MOVE LEATHER
BRANCH away
Quartermaster's Department or
GERS at Arsenal from JeGer.
sonville, Ind.

E. A. Wood. manager Of harnss,
and textile manufacturing. and n
A. Dorsey, chief engineer Of IN.
quartermaster's depot at Jeifersoo.
vile. Ind, are at Rock Island n,
senal preparing for the remoya, ~
the leather department in acco1
ance with the order recently prom
ulgated by the secretary Of wa,
All the machinery and material,
must be packed. shipped, unloades
and disposed of at Jeffersonyilh
before July l, when Appropriated
lapse.
Messrs. Wood and Dorsey A.,
now making a survey of the h,r.
ness and leather department to Is.
innate car space required for shin.
ment. 1t is estimated that il will
cost $4,000 to load the cars
though the number of carloads
there will be is not yet known.
During the fight to keep the de.
partment here ii was estimated hv
those opposing removal that tn,
operation would cost 100000 al
told. including providing necessar,
quarters.