davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-10-13
WANT TO PLAY NUTNfEGS.

WANT IO FL-A1 NUIMESS. -7T
 Manager Ralph Cangane, of the Ali-Bridgeport football team. is anx- ious to arrange a game with the Nut megs of this city. He can be found at 10 Thompson street, Bridgeport "
The New York herald., 1920-01-22
ARMENIANS WHO KEPT GERMANS
FROM INDIA ASK UNITED STATES
TO RECOGNIZE THEIR REPUBLIC
People Who Sacrificed Millions of Lives to Aid Allies Ask Only
for Chance to Rehablitate War-Torn Country Says
MSsak Turpanjian.

we are to keep faith with the pledge of
the Allies immediate action is urgently
needed.
Representatives of the Armenian Repub-
lie are now in our midst to urge the
American government TO officially recog-
nize the Armenian government. President
Wilson has already taken the initial step
toward this recognition and permitted the
sale of $1,000 tons OF flour TO the Armenian
Republic, accepting its obligation.
1nasmuch as Armenia has been the
worst sufferer in the war and has made
the greatest sacrifices in her struggleL +
for Christianity. democracy and civiliza-
ton for more than two thousand years,
she surely Is entitled 10 some considera-
ton from the Allies shoulder to shoulder
with whom she fought with unswervlng
loyalty.
1t is 10 be hoped that the voice OF the
seventh ally will find an echo in the hearts
OF the other allied countries, America in
particular. and that aid may be given her
cause at this the most critical time in
Armenian history. Surely, there must be
some way to help save to civiliza ton the
Oldest race OF people on earth and the first
one to embrace Christianity.
May the torch of Liberty be lighted by
the Candle OF Peace and permitted to glow
in the land OF Armenia.
The New York herald., 1920-01-22
Yards Ship Orders
Total $232,O00,OOO
Thirty Vessels for American Firms
To Be Built by Bethlehem
Corporation.

The Bethlehem Shipbulding Corporation
Yesterday announced orders amounting
20 approximately s232,00o,ooo, Of which
81 vessels, of $4,000 dead weight ton
mage. costing about $4,000 900 are for
private American owners. the balance
being naval and emergency fleet vessels,
costing around s152OOOOo0
The American Merchant Marine will
thus be largely reinforced this year. by
the addition OF these 81 vessels for Amer
ican shipowners from this corporation
alone. The contracts for these vessels
were all taken IN the latter part of 1919
by the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corpo-
ration and they are to be delivered this
year.
At the end Of 1919 the c-ose OF the Beth
lehem's business year showed an output
of 22 oil tankers. costing approximately
s. 10000 apiece; - cargo vessels and 20
tugs for the emergency fleet, in addition
to s. destroyers and Is submarines for the
navy All told the Bethlehem Corpora
tion during 1919 launched lag vessels and
delivered 132, of a total engine horse power
of 1.s50. 900.
The new steel oil tankers to be built by
this corporation I'm 1920 will cost around
s. 10000 apiece, are oil burning and are
from 10000 to 1900 dead weight tons.
The vice president Of the Bethlehem
Shipbuilding Corporation. in charge of
operatio is j. w. Powell. who during the
Spanish American War navigated the
Merrimac to Santiago Harbor.
The New York herald., 1920-01-22
Denied Pay Increase
Policemen Quit
Rockville Centre Force Reduced from
Nine to Five by Mems
Walkout.

ROCKVILLE CENTRE. L. l.. wednes-
day-Five of the nine policemen of this
town tonight threw their badges on the
captains desk and resigned because they
were refused an increase in pay of s15
per month from their present salaries of
$l20 per month.
The action taken was the result OF the
mittee in charge of police affairs to re-
port favorably on the request for more
money, coupled with the refusal. it is said
of the police chief, Joseph +. Russ. to
sanction at this time the appeal.
Sergeant John Kircher was given in
structions tonight to call some of the men
in from post, as the chief desired to
question them. When the men entered the
station Chief Russ first questioned the
sergeant.
Are you satisfied with your present
salary, sergeant" he was asked. The
sergeant replied that he was. He was
then told to 70 out on patrol
l.. X. Cocks. a policeman for but two
months. was the next questioned, Do you
insist on a raise?''
Mo- he re piled. IT do not insist on a
raise. but would like one"
well" Is the reported answer of the
chief. If you are not satisfied you may
hand ia your badge and you may resign.
This was done.
In order then the following did the
me:--Wiliam Langdon Charles Combs.
Charles F'allon and Tonv Tavormina.
chief Russ said later:-'These men who
nave left afc Jealous of what they think
are the 'sof. hours given to the older men
here. It is simply jealousy"
The New York herald., 1920-01-22
Canadian Society
Has Annual Dinner

Major General Sir David Watson, *. G.
H., C NJ. G.. proprietor Of the Quebec
Chronicle Frank Carrel. proprietor of the
Quebec Telegraph, and c. p. Beaubien.
TX. G.. member Of the Canadian Senate,
were the speakers last night at the mid
winter dinner OF the Canadian Society of
New York in the music room of the Hotel
Biltmore.
Fred Warner Shibley, president Of the
society. presided. and $50 were in attend
ance. a number coming from Canada espe-
cially for the dinner.
Others at the speakers table were J.
Spencer Smith. Captain George Gibbons.
NJ. T. Fennell. Brigadier General J. NJ.
Carson, Julius NJ. Mayer. Major General
David c. Shanks. J. Joyce Broderick
ander Humphreys. General Lobelle, L. c.
Smith and T. N. jarvis.
Major General Watson was a colonel
OF Quebec regiment at the outbreak OF
the war. went to the front with the fret
Canadian contingent and rose 10 the COM
mand Of the Fourth Canadian Division in
France. lie spoke of the part Canada
played in the war and said anv cne who
VI der stood the loyal heart Of the Domin-
possible for Canada to have remained out
of the war as 1t would have been for Scot
land.
Mr.. Carrel spoke of the French Canadi-
ans of Quebec. saying trouble which oc-
CURED there over conscription and which
outsiders regarded as having en- caused
by disloyalty was due entirely to the mr.
btrary methods OF local officials carrying
out the conscription laws. He said the
matter had been greatly exaggerated. He
spoke of the gallant record in France OF
the Twenty-second Battalion, made up en-
tircly of French-Canadians.
Senator Beaubien spoke of France and
his recent visit to that country. where nc
went to arrange for an exhibit OF French
produces in Canada. He said the war had
cost France si.o0o. 100000. or one-third the
total cost OF the war.
Major General John i. Organ told Of
being in France in 1914 and seeing the or-
iginal Canadian division assembled there
He said that they were a fine lot OF men
and that he and the other Americans there
knew that they would give a good account
of themselves. He spoke OF the splendid
discipline OF the Canadians and told
number Of humorous stories about the
war.
The New York herald., 1920-01-22
INDIANS MILLIONS IN GOLD
SOUGHT By MISS0URIANS
ESPECIAL. DESPATCH TO THE HERALD. ]

EMINENCI. Mo-. w n o q n v "A
search for supposed buried treasure has
started on the Current river as a result Of
n story told by Howard y. Boiling, re-
Gently convicted Of murder of Roy Sitton.
City Marshal OF Winona.
After his capture in West Plains Boiling
said he firsI came 60 this section in 1916
looking for hidden treasure, said to have
been buried la the Ozark mountains BY
Indians.
Boiling sn'd he heard back In his old
nome in Virginia that the Indians were
paid three r1illion dollars in gold by the
state OF Virginia when they started
west. Their trail led through this Sec
ton. and, s. the story goes. they buried
their treasure on Jacks Fork, not far
from the village OF Monteer.
The New York herald., 1920-01-22
THRIFT WAVE HITS
BILLS IN CONGRESS
Senate and House Cast Aside
Party Ties in Slashing
Appropriations.
BAN ON PUBLIC BUILDINGS
Americanization Moneys Cut from
s42, 100000 to s6,5oo,ooO and
Consular Service Funds Pared.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Wednesday
Congress held its Thrift Week. celebra-
ton today. wave of economy sweeping
both the Senate and House. The net result
was as follows:-
Decision by the House Public Buildings
Committee not TO recommend passage al
this session of public buildings bill.
Reduction by the House Foreign Affairs
Committee of the annual diplomatic and
consular service appropriation bill 10
IS, ,s430Ss. which is $3,os5,125 less than the
State Department request and s1.032,04
less than was appropriated for the present
fiscal year.
elimination by the Senate of an appro-
priation of s42. 10000 from the American
.zation bill and substitution therefor OF an
appropriation of s6,5o00o0, restricted TO use
until tho end Of 1921 fiscal year, instead Of
an expenditure over four years, as the
larger appropriation contemplated.
Both Parties Unite.
Democrats and Republicans for the most
part joined forces in slashing appropria-
tions, the vote to eliminate customary
nous. The reduction in the Americaniza-
ton bills appropriation was advocated
Jointly by Senator's McCumber, Republic
can. North Dakota. and Dial, Democrat,
South Carolina
The North Dakota Senator told his coll
leagues that. according TO careful esti-
mates. the government would start the
fiscal year beginning July / with deficit
of three billion dollars. Should expendi-
tAt
tive estimates of six billion dollars. the
Senator thought they might be provided
for, but there would be nothing remaining
to take care of the left over deficit.
I'VE have gone mad On the question OF
conceiving new questions that VIII reach
into the federal treasury" said SenatcA
McCumber, referring to the Americaniza-
ton bill, which is designed TO educate mt
crates and Americanize foreign born ci'l-
zens. The only thing that will stop It VIII
be hen we get to the end If the rope
and have to bond the country to meet ex-
penses."
Tnxpayers Are Tired.
Senator Dial said the taxpayers of the
United States were getting tired OF being
overburdeled p"
In cutting Gown appropriations in the
diplomatic and consular service Dill the
House committee denied Secretary Ian
sings reque y fer Increases ir the salaries
of Anba ssadcrs and Ministers. The only
Increase granted over present expenditures
were q flat $1,000 advance in salary OF
secretaries of embassies and legations and
an additional item of s250.fo0 for passport
control. bringing the total fer that pur-
pose up to sA0,43l.
The drastic cut in appropriations for
river and harbor improvements ordered by
the House Rivers and Harbors Committee
m pairing down the annual appropriation
bill for that purpose from si2,eO0.oo0 to s12,-
10000. continued to rouse members of the
House. Minority members OF the commit
tee today began the drawing Of a new
bill 10 appropriate s25,000.000 which will be
offered as substitute for the majority =
measure
The New York herald., 1920-01-22
PRESIDENT WILSON NAMES
NEW MEN TO BIG POSTS

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Wednesday,
Paul G. Miller. of Puerto Rico. was NOM
mated today to be Commissioner of Edu-
ca ation for Puerto Rico; Arthur Espy. OF
Cincinnati. was nominated assistant
United States treasurer at Clncinnati;
Robert G.. Hilton, OF Baltimore. assist
ant treasurer at that place; Morris SABBATH,
of Chicago. appraiser of merchandise in
customs, collection district No. SO: Frank
B. kinyon, of Idaho. receiver OF public
moneys at Boise, Idaho. and Ernest Wer-
ner Eckleberg, of New York. hydro era phic
and geodetic engineer.
The New York herald., 1920-01-22
BY MISSAK TURPANJIAN.

All Armenia seeks Is everlasting liberia
ton. Whether this comes directly or in
directly II matters not. only so full justice
is received
Turkey has long since recognized the
Armenian Republic. Is II not time. there
fore, that so civilized country as America
did likewise, In order that Armenia may
rise, Phoenix-like. from the ashes of her
burned villages and ravished cities to nee
more become the great nation she was
destined to be?
Armenia has dwindled from a prosperous
nation OF 5000 900 TO 3, ,00O, ,00o shedding seas
OF blood in her terrible determination. Be-
cause of her Christian faith she has been
betrayed into the hands of her Moslem
enemies, and every inch of land in Ar
menia is drenched with the blood Of her
martyre.
Despite all these vicissitudes the spirit
Oh Armenia has remained unconquerable,
and by the price Of her superhuman sacri-
fices she has constituted an independent
republic in the Caucasus which has main
tanned its existence for nearly two years.
with a standing army and all the equip
ment of we'll ordered government.
Had IL not been for Armenians during
the war the Turks and Germans would
have entered India. This would have pre-
cluded the possibility Of victory. Ar
menians never shrk duty. Thanks to
their valiant fighting the day was saved
FOR the Allies so far as the entrance of
the Turks and Germans into India was
concerned.
From the ranks of Armenia have been
drawn many diplomats who have gone to
Egypt. India, Austria, Turkey, &c. In the
Caucasus alone today there are 10000 Ar
men:an college and university graduates
ready and eager to help in the reconstruc-
ton Of their country.
Armenia is land literally Flowing with
milk and honey" Nature has been lavish
in her gifts from the day when she was
the Garden OF Eden. Her minerals are
numerous-gold, silver. copper. alabaster.
salt, lead. marble. sulphur. naphtha, Pc
troleum and coal. Unfortunately, Arme-
mans have been too oppressed by their
murderous enemies ever to have time to
develop these mines. Now, il given a
chance. Armenia can soon become rich
country through it's mines alone There
are also opportunities for rich capitalists.
The spirit Of Lincoln is needed. a man
whose creed is to help the oppressed and
suppressed at any cost. Here is the op-
portunity for another Lincoln to rise and
succor Armenia before it is too late. II
The New York herald., 1920-01-22
SUBMARINE COMPANY HEAD
SUES FOR A DIVORCE

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.. Wednesday,
Elihu B. Frost. head of the Submarine
Boat Company, today advertised in the
shore newspaper shat he would not be
responsible for debts contracted by his
wife II was learned later that he has
begun an action for divorce. The first
hearing is set fc. February q. The
grounds for the divorce are withheld The
principals are said 20 be In New York
Mrs. FroFt was arrested on two different
occasions. charged with reckless automo-
bile driving. but cscaped jail sentences.
y few weeks before tlss. Augu.t Reiber.
of Philadelphia. hurt by her car on one
occasion. sued for s25. 900 The case was
settled out of court
The New York herald., 1920-01-22
ANTI-S0ClALIST CAMPAIGN
SPLITS HUNGARIAN CABINET

BUDAPEST Vednesday.-Kar Payer.
Minister of Public Safety. and M. Makits,
y colleague, have resigned from the
uuszar cabinet as a protest against the
govern ments alleged action in preventing
socialists from participating in the elec-
ton campaign. IL Is said Socialist litera-
nire has been suppressed and that six
: ,calist candidates TO the National As
s,inby whose electiona were considered
assured have been arrested.
The New York herald., 1920-01-22
Atlanta Quits
Whipping Women
Council, After Hearing, Orders Prac-
tice Stopped in the City
Stockade.

ATLANTA. Ca. wednesday.-Whip-
ping Of women ct the city stockade was
ordered discontinued entirely by the
Prison Committee OF the Atlanta City
Council today. after a public hearing OF
charges brought by the Atlanta HUI
name Society that women had been
strapped to contrivance resembling a
chair and flogged.
A committee was appointed to inves-
tigate the practicability of discontin-
uing flogging OF male prisoners In
mates of the city stockade are persons
convicted in police court.
The New York herald., 1920-01-22
Submarine Boat Dividend.

Directors of Submarine Boat Corpora
tion yesterday declared a dividend Of
80 cents share on it's stock That Is
the fret distribution on the stock since
July 49, 1917. when IS cents a share was
paid. Dividends were started in Janu-
airy. 1916. nj the rate of $3.50 per share
quarterly. Distributions at this rate were
continued until April, 1917, when a reduc.
tion 10 70 cents a share was ordered
The New York herald., 1920-01-22
"BALMWORT"
PLEASES MANY

Hundreds Of thousands are afflicted
with Irregularities of the Kidneys.
urinary passage and bladder. Thou
sands have found true comfort and
benefit using Bamwort Kidney Tab
let's. sold by all druggists. Mrs. Frank
Monehan, 1919 Penrose St, st. Louis,
writes: 81 am taking Balmwort Kid
ney Tablets and must say they are the
finest thing on the market-and / feel
I could not live il had to be without
them
The New York herald., 1920-01-22
U. S. SENDS NOTE REGARDING
RETURN OF SOLDIERS BODIES

WASHINGTON. d. c.. wednesday.-A
note regarding the return of the bodies OF
American soldiers killed In the war has
been sent TO France, Chairman Porter. OF
the House Foreign Affairs Committee,
was advised today by Secretary Lansing.
No announcement OF the contents of the
note will be made. Mr.. Lansing said. un-
til Ambassador Wallace has presented II
to the French government.
The New York herald., 1920-01-22
New Motives in Industry.

The Brooklyn Civic Forum viii be ad-
dressed this evening at Public School No
81. Glenmore and Stone avenues. by Pro-
fessor Harry f. Ward. of the Union Theo-
logical Seminary. The subject OF his ad-
dress will be New Motives in Industry"
The lecture will be preceded by a song
recital by Miss Marie Louise Wagner,
soprano. assisted by Miss Flora L'Hornme-
Gieu at the piano.
The New York herald., 1920-01-22
To Make Nov. IL Thanksgiving Day.

ALBANY, n. Y. Wednesday. y.--Thanks-
giving Day would be observed in New York
state on November IL, instead of being
fixed as a holiday on a date to be appoint
ed by the President or Governor. undeip a
bill introduced in the Legislature by Sem
atoor James l.. Whitley, of Rochester.
The New York herald., 1920-01-22
Reduce Wei6lrt Happily

vss famous OIL or KoREIN. follow dIrec-
tions OF Koreln system Herewith: become
slender. healthisr. attractive. sn.cicnt: LIVE
standard Drug Co, 30 Church 81.
James. Kslish, GoIdwater pharmacies;
ssye,s. a East ,ssth ST., Kie,sl.
Nicholas Ave, IN BROOkIYN-
| Aren-hurgs'. Hayden's t,fs9 Broad
way. Raubenheimer, l,3sf Fulton ~.
yho., yln suppls you With seHuiuv OH OF
The New York herald., 1920-01-22
Denies Canada
Diverted Paper
John NJ. Imrie Explains Action Rela-
tive TO American Owned
Newsprint Company.

OTTAWA. Wedncsday.-The claim of the
State Department in Washington that the
Canadian government had ordered the
Fort Frances Company, an American con-
trolled newsprint concern in Ontario to
divert q large part of its product from
American customers to Western Canada
was denied today by John NJ Imrie. man
ager OF the Canadian Daily Newspapers
Association.
The Canadian paper controller insisted.
Mr.. Imrie said. that the company con-
tinue to supply Canadian customers. and
the company agreed 10 do so on condition
that a. mill in Eastern Canada ship to the
United States an amount OF paper equal
to the difference between the company's
quota for domestic use and the require
ments of its Canadian customers. Soon
after the Spanish River Company began
these reciprocal shipments, Mr.. Imrle
said. the Fort Frances Company claimed
that the arrangement should be retroac-
tive To December l. The controller ruled
that shipments should date from Decem-
Der a.
The Fort Frances Company apparently
refused 10 accept that rulins." continued
Mr.. Imrie. "and on January IL formally
refused TO make shipments to its Canadian
customers above its rateable proportion
of the domestic requirements"
r.. w. Breadner, Federal Commissioner
OF Taxation. today was appointed tenn
porary paper controller to succeed IL. a.
Prlngle, resigned.
The New York herald., 1920-01-22

WASHINGTON, n. c., Wednesday.-As
n retaiiatory act against Canada for en-
forcing an embargo on print paper. Rep
resentative Dyer. Republican. OF Missouri
introduced today bili prohibiting the eX-
mort of coal. culn, slack. shale or coke,
for five years. He said Canada received
about IL. 900 900 tons of coal annually from
the United states.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-10-21

that his master had threatened to kill
him unless he did SO, and that through
fear OF him he had killed Temple. He
said that on the Sunday night previous
to that on which the murder occurred
he was about to pounce upon another
man of Temples congregation, who
closely resembled him. and that he
would have done so had not Perry.
rushed out from the place where he
was concealed and prevented his mai-
ing the mistake.
1t was essential to lay hands at once
on the instigator OF the murder. Ac-
cordingly / wired to n of my opera
tives named Harbaugh to proceed to
Dallas Ct once and keep Perry under
continual surveillance. ! also teIe-
who was In hiding across the street.
graphed to Sheriff Cabel that the ne
gro had cut bis throat and was dying.
requesting him to ask the newspapers
to bring out = special edition announo.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-10-21

Of the postofice window. John Perry
received q letter. He left the line at
once and walked around a corner Of
the building. opened the envelope, and
extracted q couple OF bills, which he
placed in his vest pocket. Meanwhile
I had approached him u~nobserved, and.
as the mar looked up from the letter
which he was reading, he saw q "A
calibre Colt revolver pointing at his
head.
He tried to draw a revolver from his
pocket, but. seeing that he was COW
cred. hesitated. Meanwhile q crowd
had quickly gathered. and a tall. thin
man. drew q Colt on both OF us. and.
with q voice as c.lfil as that Of q wild
goose. yelled:
II am the shexf OF this county and
! command peace!"
Mr.. Sheriff. ! am an oflccr from
Dallas and have arrested this negro
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-10-21
SEEING THAT HE WAS coRNERED, THE NEGRO HEsITATED.

ing the facts at once. This was for
the purpose of letting Perry believe
that the negro would not be able to
give evidence against him, and SO in
ducing him to remain in Dallas.
The extra edition was issued as soon
as possible. John Perry (the white
mani obtained one of the first num-
bers. He at once left his Office and
started for his lodgings, which were
about a mile away, stopping at every
saloon en- route and taking a drink.
Two hours after sending the first
message / telegraphed to Sheriff Ca
bel informing him that the negro
would o / asked him to treat
the message confidentially and to ar
rest Perry; he was then to meet me at
a small station near Dallas.
The program was carried out. We
met and arrived in Dallas together,
along with the wounded negro, who
was conveyed on the same train. The
man was taken to the Jail and placed
on a cot in the corridor, to have his
wound treated and dressed. While the
doctor was engaged upon this work
the white John Perry, who, from his
cell, could plainly see all that was 60
ing on, became so enraged that he
attempted to kill himself by butting
his head against the steel bars Of his
cage. The prisoner had almost sue.
ceeded in dashing out his brains be-
fore he was prevented.
Owing to the high standing of Perry
the Jail was filled with citizens on the
next day, many of them being friends
of Temple, and leading citizens. Tele-
grams began to pour in from all parts
of the state, rendering the prisoner all
sorts Of aid, financial and otherwise.
An able lawyer volunteered to defend
the prisoner, and society ladies sent
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-10-21
Effect Of Heat on Glasses.

Thin glasses do not crack SO easily
as thick glasses when you pour hot
water Into them. This is because the
heat p%enetrates the thin glass so quick
ly as to heat all parts of it equally,
and they hold together in the expan-
sion which occurs. When hot water is
poured into a thick glass the particles
forming the inside Of the glass begin
to expand before the heat has pene-
trated to the outside of the glass, and
In the effort to expand the inside par
ticles of the glass break away from the
particles Of the outer side, thereby
causing the crack.