davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23

NOTICE-We now have po- sitions for additional girls at steady and attractive bench and machine work. We can also use competent machinistS on new con- struction work. Satisfac- tory wages and working conditions assured. Amer ican Paper Goods Co, kenSinston. Conn.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23

NOTICE-A grand whist given by the Order of Owls, Electric hall, Feb
 24, 1920. 100 lbs. of sugar given away that night. 2-20-3d
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23

NOTICE-A dollar-biIl frames that Christmas photo. See our window.
 Ohrnstedt's Photo Shop. 244 Main
 St. and 69 Arch St. 12-26-tf
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23

NOTICE-Electric cleaners rented,
 S1.25 per day. Brand new. Prompt ly delivered. Satisfaction guaran- teed. Tel. 2079. 2-2-tf-eod
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23

WANTED-Youngm man about IS, for clerical work in local factory. Elk cellent opportunity for advance
 ment Apply in own handwriting to Box N19A, Herald. 2-17-6d
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23

Before buying get our prices on Brushes, Dry Mops and Busters
 Better Brushes, Inc, Palmer. Mass, local agent at S3 Prospect St., Tel
 936-13. 2-1S-6d
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23

FOR SALE-1. 500 rolls wall paper at reduced prices Cash and carry.
 Crusberg, painter and paper hanger,
 63 Greenwood street. Phone 2122-4 2-23-6dx
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23
NOTICE

NOTICE-Coin collectors, I have
 few rare U. S. coins I will sell at less than dealers prices. Address Herald, Box LOW. 2-23- 3dX
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23
WANTED-MALE HEP

BOY WANTED-to sweep factory once a day and go around on er-
 rands. Park Mfg. Co., 252 Main
 street. 2-23-2dx
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23

To Heal A Cough Take HAYES HEALING HONEY
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23

WANTED-Pin boys; good wages.
 Casino Bowling Alleys. 1-30. If
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23
PERSONAL.

DON'T suffer with toothache at any
 hour or the night. Dr. Dickerman.
 22 West Pearl. 2-23-6dx
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23

wANTED-Typist and stenographer.
 Apply at office of School Dept, City Hall, state age. education and eX- peNence. 211-tf
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23

YOUNG MEN for railway mail clerks, S110 month. Experience unneces- sary. For free particulars, examin- ations, write J. Leonard (former government examiner), S43 Equit- able Bldg, Washington, D. c.
 2-23-1wX
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

w WANTED-Compe petent girl for gen.
 eral housework, no washing, good wages. Apply 204 Lincoln St. Tel. 9S9-2. 2-23-3d
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23

TO RENT-Furnished room for one or two gentlemen in private family.
 smith, 100 Glen street. 2dx
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23

WANTED-Office boy; give name,
 age, address and salary expected.
 Address F. o. Box 1901. 2-17-tf
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23

WANTED-Compete girl for gen eral housework. No washing or ironing. Mrs. Paul K. Rogers, Fl
 Camp street 2-23- 6dX
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23
TO RENT

TO RENT-Four rooms with i'm provements: electric lights. Mrs.
 Maxen, 45 Dwight St. Telephone S97 !2-2O-3dx
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23

TO GET YOUR SUNDAY DINNER. We have this week Turkeys, Chickens. Fowl, the best Beef, Veal, Lamb and Pork that money can buy. Native Gel cry. Lettuce, Parsley, Fancy Navel and Florida Oranges. Grape Fruit, Lemons etc.
 Canned F'rUits-I. I.oganberrics, Straw berries. RaspbCrries, Cherries, Pears, Pineapple. We carry a full line of Sperry X Barnes, Chase x Sanborns s White Rose and Helms Goods Look them all over, but before you buy go down and see Stockwen at
 DOHERTY'S, Telephone I4i6.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23

WANTED-Neat American girl or woman for counter work. Eight hours daily. Hudson lunch.
 2-21-2dX
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23

GIRL WANTED-At Vim. Muller's cigar factory, at once; 8 good,
 steady job waiting for the right kind of a girl. 2-21-2dX
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23

WANTED-One or two rooms. near center of city, with board preferred.
 American couple. William Russell,
 Herald. 223-tf
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
FURNISHED ROOMS

WANTED-Furnish room in pri
 vate family. by gentleman. Box 5J, Herald. 2-23-3dX
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23

WANTED-Experien ironers, nale and female. Learners taken; good wages paid while learning. Com mercial Shirt Co.,, 266 Arch St.
 2-6-tf
Evening star., 1920-02-20
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

These are tragic days in interna-
tional affairs. But the most pitiable
part is the way European powers are
beginning to flout the President Of the
United States. The Adriatic question
is one of chain of incidents which
may or may not be the outgrowth OF
the controversy between the executive
and Legislative branches of our gov
ernment. But the facts about a SEN
sational episode in diplomacy which
may shed some light on the relations
between Viscount Grey and President
Wilson and may explain the unoer-
tone of irritation which some people
have professed TO see recently IN
Anglo american relations.
For the fact is that President VIII
SON asked for the recall of Mai. {. n
Craufurd Stuart. personal secretary
of Viscount Grey, and failed to get
his wish. To those persons who have
believed that Mr.. Wilson need only
nod his head and the British will do
his bidding the incident reveals a
surprisingly uncompromising attitude
on the part of Lord Grey which must
have given President Wilson offense.
No one but the President can say
whether it had anything to do with
the fact that Lord Grey was not re-
ceived at the White House. Doubt
less. the Presidents physicians, pre-
vented the reception. But people ia
miliar with what happened are sur
missing that the controversy over
Maj. Stuart's status did disturb good
feeling between the British embassy
and the White House.
Made Derogatory Remarks.
1t was more than year ago when
Mai. Stuart first made remarks on So
cial occasions which were >derosatory
of the President of the United States.
He was at the time military secretary
for Lord Reading. head of the British
war mission in the United States and
British ambassador. Secretary Lansing
was so disturbed by Maj. Stuart's be-
havior that he asked that Maj. Stuart
be sent home, as he was persona non
grata to the American government.
Mai. Stuart himself appealed to Sec
retary Lansing to be permitted to stay.
saying the stories were untrue. Lord
Reading was soon to depart anyway.
and Maj. Stuart went home with him
Just before the peace conference at
Paris began. Secretary Lansing had
acted Of his own initiative in the mat
ter, and thought he had made his views
sufficiently known to the British gov
ernment, when to his surprise the
same Mai Stuart came back to the
United States as the personal Secre-
tary of Viscount Grey.
The very first time the distinguished
British statesman visited the Depart
ment Of State. he was apprised of the
previous incident concerning his per-
sonal secretary. which. 1t was sup
posed. he had learned from the British
foreign office, but no formal request
was made that Maj. Stuart be sent
home. Out Of a clear sky came an
instruction, however. from President
Wilson concerning Maj. Stuart. and
Evening star., 1920-02-20
BILL PASSED CARRYING
FUND FOR NIGHT SCHOOL S

The second deficiency appropriation
bill, carrying approximately $90.O0O.-
900. was passed by the Senate this
afternoon.
Provision is made for the continu-
ance of the night schools in the Dis
trict. and special authority is given
for the payment of the teachers who
serve from February Is until the time
the act is approved.
On motion of Senator Lodge, the
republican leader, the Senate then
took up in open session the peace
treatv with Germany.
Evening star., 1920-02-20
RELATIONS OF THE PRESIDENT
TO VSCOUNT GREY REVEALED
Interesting Incident Involving Embassy At
tache Discussed as Possible Reason Why
British Ambassador Was Not Received
at White House.

Secretary Lansing promptly trans
mitted it to Viscount Grey. The lat
ter wanted to know the reasons Tor
the request. AT first they were not
given. inasmuch as our government
properly contended that in diplomacy
when a person becomes mon grata'
that is all that is necessary.
For instance. before any American
ambassador can be received In Great
Britain or France or Italy or any
where else. our government must nrSt
inquire if the individual is personally
satisfactory to the head of the for
eign state. Sometimes a speech made
by an ambassador or his personal at
titude toward another country ex-
pressed among his friends is sufti-
case is the government receiving the
ambassador. And in diplomacy every
member of the staff of a diplomat is
subject to the same rules.
Accusations Against Stuart.
Nevertheless the Department Of
State did transmit it's reasons. and
while it is not necessary to go into
detail it is a fact that Maj. Stuart
was accused of casting aspersions on
a member of President wilson's own
household. He denied the charges.
Our government repeated it's demand
that Maj. Stuart be sent home. The
case rested now on objections not
merely of the Secretary of State. but
a separate set of charges which had
made him undesirable so far as the
President of the United States was
concerned.
Ordinarily a request of this sort
from the President to a foreign am
bassador would be granted at once.
But Maj. Stuart stayed on for at least
two months after that. He went home
with Viscount Grey. While the latter
was in the United States Maj. Stuart
had charge of the ambassadors affairs.
and while it is true that he was not
on the diplomatic list nor in the Brit
ish diplomatic service. our govern
ment construed him to be 4 member
of the ambassadors household and
as such subject to the supervision or
authority at least of the British am
baSSadOr.
Mr. Lansing's stand.
There is good reason to believe
that, while Secretary Lansing brought
this view to the attention of Viscount
Grey, the President was not alto
gether sure that Mr.. Lansing had
pressed the matter sufficiently, and
that Mr.. Wilson still cherishes feel
ing, perhaps unjustified. that the Sec
retarY-of State was not as vigorous
as he should have been.
So Mai. Stuart was not sent home and
Viscount Grey was not received. Just
after the latter reached England. he
wrote a letter to the London Times sup
porting the viewpoint of President Will
sons opponents on the league of ma
tions. Though the document was a
report to the British people on the treaty
controversy in America, there was not a
word in it of tha Presidents illness and
the factors revolving about the part Mr..
Wilson had played in the whole busi-
ness, while considerable space was de-
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column %
Evening star., 1920-02-20
PRESIDENTS NOTE
MAY END ADR|AT|C
ARGUMENT, |SV|EW
Stand of American Govern.
ment Made Absolutely
Plain.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The position of the American gov
ernment on the Adriatic settlement
has been made SO plain in President
Wilson's reply to the allied note that
administration officials believe the
way to further argument on the sub
ject virtually has been closed.
1t was said today, however, that by
this they did not mean that the door
to further exchanges had been shut.
On the contrary reply to the Presi-
dents latest communication is anticf-
pated and hnal agreement between
the great powers on the vexinE cues.
tion expected.
Wholly Unacceptable.
The President throughout the ex-
changes now in progress is under
stood to have made it perfectly clear
that the United States cannot accent
the settlement reached by the allied
premiers and concurred in bv Itaiv
and which was made the subject mat
ter of the ultimatum to Jugosiavia
last month. He also is said to have
ment Of the Adriatic terms of ~.
secret treaty of London, nepotia ted
before this country entered the va
would be wholly unacceptable to the
united States
Note Not Yet Disp.tch.s
The Presidents note still is in the
hands of Acting Secretary POLL ~
whom it was sent yesterday for study
and it was said at the State nsnart
ment that it would not be disna
today. 1t probably will be nut on the
cables tomorrow.
1t was stated officially that the oues-
ton of giving publicity to the u eS-
changes would wait on the delivery OF
the Presidents note and the a acoIias
ence of the other governments
Summary OF Main Points.
BUENoS AIRES, Wednesday. Feb
ruary ia summary of the main
Wilson's Adriatic note, cabIed hv the
Rome correspondent of La Nacion
discloses that President WiIsnr
| threatened to withdraw his sisnature
from the British French America n
treaty establishing securitv ~
| such action would destroy absolufeIv
the new French policy" for which
President Wilson invited protection.
The fundamental points of the reply
to President Wilson. according to
the correspondent, are:
First. The allies answer thA no.
cusation of having prepared con
vention for the annexation of E;unn
to Italy, which presupposed bad faith
on the part of Italy. by saying that
President Wilson is unable to demon.
strate this.
Held to Be Small Thing,
Second. The Italian petition for th i.
esta ablishment of territorial confipne
ity with Fiume is a very small thin
compared with the cession of Dai,
| malta which the whole world is ahia
to prove by merely examining the
map of Europe.
Third. The allies observe that tho
project of President Wilson, which
! comprehends the creation of a bufrer
state, has been rejected by the Jugo-
slavs, and the allied nations have
been unable to insist upon it.
Fourth. The strip of territory
necessary to establish the contiguity
lCW pued on Page 2. Column -
Evening star., 1920-02-20
MAI. PULLMAN NO BETTER.
Physician Unable to Give Encour-
agement in Case of Police Chief.

Surgeons attending Maj. Pullman.
superintendent of police, who is at his
home. SIS Ivy street southeast. suffer-
ing from double pneumonia. were un-
able to give an encouraging report
as to the patients condition today
1t was said that his temperature was
high and that his heart action was
not so good.
A call for additional physicians was
sent this afternoon when Maj. Pull
mans condition became worse.
Evening star., 1920-02-20
D. C. CENSUS FIGURES
DUE TOMORROW NIGHT

Census figures for Cincinnati and
Washington, D. c., will be an
nounced by the census bureau at 3
o'clock tomorrow night, Director
Rogers announced today These
will be the first results from the
fourteenth decennial census to be
made public.
Evening star., 1920-02-20
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow: not
quite so cold: lowest temperature to
night about 2S degrees.
Temperature for twenty -four hours
ending at pm. today: Highest, 80. at
2p.m today: lowest. % It am. today.
Full report on page 81.
Evening star., 1920-02-20
Member of the Associated Press

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to 1t not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein
All rights of publication OF special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1920-02-20

Admiral Peary's closirg years were
bpent in well earned rest, living for a
large pant of the time with his family OF
~three-wife, daughter and son-on
Eagle Island off the coast from Port
land. Me. Mrs. Peary was formerly
Josephine Diebitsch of Washington
D. c.. marrying the explorer in 1888
She frequently accompanied her hus-
band on his northward journeys, and
on one of these trips Marie Ahnighito
Continued q .ge 2. Column 80
Evening star., 1920-02-20
ARCHANGEL FALLS
TO REDS; IAPAN'S
FORCES IN BATTLE
Amur River Region Sees
Fierce StruggIe-Fighting
on the voIga.

LONDON, February 20 (by the As
sociated Press. forces
have captured Archangel. on the
White sea, according to a wireless
dispatch from Moscow today.
The whites abandoned the town
and the troops Joined the bolsheviki.
the message declares.
The last advices to the British Of
fee on the north Russian situation
were that on February IL tne rec
forces were seventy miles soutn Oh
Archangel.
Rolsheyik possession of the city
would mean a material weakening OF
the Dvina line.
Japanese In Battle.
Fighting has been in progress on
the Amur river in Siberia between
insurgent forces and Japan, MOS
COW wireless message states. Nv White
troops reinforced the japanese and
n fierce struggle is raging with the
Insurgents supported by Chinese. the
II ia reported, the bolshevik advices
add. that in the Ussuri region the
rising of the peasants IN 1avoI o.
the soviet form of government. IS
spreading.
In regard to the situation in south
Russia a bolshevik communique to-
Gay says:
Enemy ships have bombarded
Cenichesk (on the Sea OF Asov). STUD
born fighting is occurring twenty-five
versts northeast of Stavropol Con the
left bank of the Volga).
at,.cks ON 150-Mile Front.
LONDON. February 19-Russian
bolshevik forces recently delivered a
general attack along the 15O-mile
front from the Azov sea eastward to
Lake Manich, according to war office
reports issued here today. On the
ca stern end of the line they made no
appreciable progress from Lake Man
liver is crossed by the Tsaritzin-
I.katerinodar railway. but farther
vest they succeeded in crossing the
Nanich and occupying line some
miles south of the river.
Port OF Entry In War.
Archansel was for a long period
dufnp the war the main port Of en-
trv for Russian war supplies from the
allies. railroad ION ?O.nne te the the 1n1 prn
rave ingress for the war material
nade outside of Russia and supplied
TO the armies of the old regime and
after the revolution to the forces of
the Kerensky government.
I With the ADVENT VI thC
ruia in Russia Archangel was MAIN
! tained by the allies as base for con-
| tact With interior Russia. and later as
the supply depot for the forces OF the
18th Russian government established
in opposition to the bolsheviki and for
tho allied troops, including a consid-
erable number Of Americans, sent in
~ helm protect the north Russian area
| from bolshevik incursion.
| Abandonment of the Archangel ex-
pedition by the allied and associated
powers was determined upon last
wear, and the British. American and
other allied forces there were with
drawn during theNsummer and fall.
London advices bearing Thursdays
date reported the beginning of an Of
fensive by bolshevik. forces on the
front soatn Th senanG tb nnn 1ns capture ,
! announced.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-26
MINISTER POINTS PERIL.
DR.. w. S. Fleming Shows That the l.
w. w. is Masked BoIsheYism.

w. w. is Masked Bolshevism.
Discussing "The Modern City and
Bolshevism," DR.. William s. Fleming,
pastor of the, Centenary Institutional
Church in Chicago, showed the peril
Of the /. w. W. in his Illuminating adj
dress for the summer yesper forum
service held in the Park Avenue NJ. E.
church Sunday evening. In newness of
material and eloquence of delivery the
speech was the headliner of this years
four program.
Not content with merely Guessing the
surface of his subject, DIR. Fleming re-
viewed the history Of bolshevism from
its first inception in the villages of
Russia to its masked representatives
in American cities, agitators belonging
to the International Workers of the
World. Having personally inspected
the chief rendezvous of the latter in
the city Of Chicago, the minister spoke
as one having authority on the litera-
ture and the methods of camoufiaged
Asovietism.
His extracts from bolshevist consti-
buttons were especially enlightening
They smacked of the same ends secret
~ sought by the l. W. W. and proved
conclusively close connection be-
tween this organization and the red
regime in Russia.
In remarks addressed especially to
workmen, DR.. Fleming insisted that
such radicals injured rather than adj
vanced the cause Of better work and
better wage= tn the United States. He
demonstrated by facts drawn from his
experience in Chicago and Manitoba
that such wolves in sleeps clothing
were interested not in the workers as
individuals but only as atoms in a
mass, proletariat, that might even
tually take over the reins of govern
ment and put them in the hands of the
l. W. WIS and others of equally rudy
aims.
DR.. Jennings address has been the
subject of much favorable comment
and has apparently convinced the peo-
pie, who heard it, that the red peril is
real but that it will be escaped by
clear thinking yt,t shought-actine
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-26
MT. ZION CHURCH ORGANIZED.
CoIored People Of Kenosha Form Mis-
sionary Baptist Church Sunday

CoIored People Of Kenosha Form Mis-
sionary Baptist Church Sunday
Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist church
is the latest religious organization in
Kenosha. The organization of the
church made I'D Of many Of the best
known colored families in Kenosha was
completed at meeting held at the G.
A. R. hall on Sunday. The Rev. A.
Moore, D. D., was in charge of the or
ganization and he was assisted by the
Rev. Mr.. Mannan and the Rev. Mr..
Spriggs. The name Mt. Zion Mission
ary church was proposed by P. r. Sa-
villes, who has been very active in the
organization of the congregation. The
Rev. Mr.. Moore has been called as the
temporary pastor Of the church and
the Rev. Mr.. Spriggs will preach the
organization sermon next Sunday. The
services Of the congregation will be
continued to be held at G. A. R. hall.
P. R. Sayiiles is the secretary of the
new church organization. The mem
bership includes Mr. and Mrs. D. Elder,
j. ]. Maxwell Ben James, G. G. Temp
kins. Mrs. Smith, the Misses Gertrude
and Ethel Maxwell and Lemar Brown
and the Messrs. ]. w. Best, P. R. Sa-
villes. S. NJ. Johnson. H. Norwood and
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-26
EGYPT TO BE FREE
In NEAR FUTURE
Announcement is Made That Great
Britain Lays Plans for the indie
pendence of Nile Country.
(By Associated Press.l


London-Negotiatio incident to
the recognition of the independence of
Egypt by Great Britain will take place
between this country and the world
powers as soon as a final agreement
is signed by the Egyptian and British
governments, says the London Times.
The final conventi-7 will be submitted
for confirmation to the British parlia-
ment and the Egyptian assembly. 1t
is probable the latter body will be
asked to pass new organic law en-
bodying the new agreement and laying
down the future constitution and rela-
tive responsibilities of the ministry as
tht sovereign. The Times adds that de-
tails will be worked out for treaty OF
alliance which it is hoped, will be ne
gotiated as soon as the Egyptian dele
cation here returns home and reports
the agreement to it's country. The
present system Of placing advisors in
different ministries will be discontinue
ed, but British officials will be APP
pointed to take over and carry out the
operations of public debt commission
and look after legislation regarding
foreigners. All British officials who
may be retained in the Egyptian serv-
ice, or appointed in future, will be re-
sponsible to Egyptian heads of de-
partments. For the present, Egyptian
foreign diplomatic agents probably
will be confined to countries where
Egypt. has commercial interests, and
British representatives will act else
where for her.