davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-01-15

LONDON, Jan. 15.-Owing to dis
turbed conditions in Germany
brought about by the rioting and
strikes, the allies are seriously con-
sidering withholding Of presenta-
ton of lists of German war guilty
whose surrender for trial by allied
tribunals will be demanded, II was
learned from authoritative sources.
May Cause Outbreaks.
Demand' for the German war
guilty at this.= time, it wss said,
might .precipitate further outbreaks,
Increasing the danger to the present
German government, which the allies
arc anxious. TO have remain in con-
troll.
Premiers Lloyd George and Glenn
enceau 1t was emphasized. will not
give up their plan for, ultimate sur
render of the German war guilty, but
viii not insist upon fdlfif1ment' OF
this clause of the peace treaty until
internal conditions in Germany be-
come caimer.
Government leaders today were un-
derStood. to be reviewing the German
situation. with the view to demand
ing surrender of the German war
guilty as soon as internal conditions
in the Teuton republic will warrant.
Germany May Try Guilty.
One suggestion. it was understood,
vas that the allies abandon their
plan OF trying the accused Germans
before allied courts s-martial and ask
Germany to try them before her owh
supreme court. .
This scheme, its adherents pointed
out, would have the advantage of pre-
venting a German government crisis
and at the same time would serve
the allied purpose OF exposing the
guilt of tne former German leaders
to the world.
I'VE arc firm in our determination
to punish the guilty Germans" one
British authority declared. Their
surrender is. as much n part of the
treaty as any other clauses. 1t was
signed by the Germans with full
realization, Of its consequences How
ever, for the good OF the allies we de-
sire to make execution of this clause
as easy as possible for the present
German government. and we are can.
vassing every possibility to that end -
The Washington times., 1920-01-15
Rioting Is Renewed.

delayed firing until il was almost too
late" the premier added.
The Reichstag spent considerable
time discussing the riots, in which
many persons were killed and
wounded. 1t was generally agreed
the police acted with the greatest re-
straint, and Premier Bauer was
cheered when he commended the po-
lice action.
Claim, Red Flags Waved.
The .zeitung Am Mittag quoted
Bauer as declaring:
Numerous witnesses reported they
saw the Independent Socialists, when
the motion to adjourn was rejected.
incite the masses to attack by waving
Continued on Page 10, Column -
The Washington times., 1920-01-15

The Red Cross today placed the
number OF deaths on Tuesday in the
battle around the Reichstag building
at sixty-seven. One hundred and Ave
were wounded.
Although Noske has taken drastic
precautions to avert further disor-
ders by massing troops throughout
the city and suburbs, fears are ex-
pressed that a general strike, II sue
cessful, may lead to revolution.
lNoske has announced suppression
of the communist and independent
Socialist newspapers.
The soldiers are strongly support
ed by machine guns and light srtil-
iery in preparation for possible anti
government demonstrations today
the anniversary of the killing OF Red
Rosa" Luxembourg and Karl Lieb-
knecht. two OF the main Spartacist
leaders.
The Spartacists and Independent
Socialists are enraged over the kilt
ing of so many of their numbers in
the effort to storm the Reichstag
building. and more disturbances are
expected.
Deep-sested Unrest.
The government is being blamed
for allowing the demonstrations to
start In the first place, especially at
q time when there IL such deep-sested
labor unrest and general dissatisfac-
ton over living conditions.
Government officials claim to have
the situation we'll in hand, and Noske
believes he can keep the government
intact, no matter how violent the
Agitations OF the Spartacists and lnde-
pendent Socialists may become.
All OF the government buildings arc
under guard. The streets about the
foreign office fairly bristle with ma
chine guns.
Premier Defends Police.
Police nrcd upon the mob which
attacked tho Reichstag building on
Tuesday only when 1t was "impossi-
bic to check" the infuriated people In
any other way, Premier Bauer told
the RcichstaV today.
The police acted quite rightly, but
The Washington times., 1920-01-15
CORK MAYOR
|SBEATENUP
Irish Executive Attacked BY
Party Of Men During EIec-
tons, London Report.
SlNN FEM LEADS At POLLS
Republican Candidates Garry
Dublin and Three Other
Large Cities.

LONDON, Jan. 15.-The Lord
Mayor Of Cork was attacked and
beaten during the election today,
said q Central News dispatch from
Cork this afternoon.
A party OF men were involved in
the assault. All escaped.
The Lord Mayor had attacked the
Sinn Fein election methods. 1t Is
said.
The Washington times., 1920-01-15
BRITAIN MAY SEND CRACK
FIGHTING TROOPS TO ERIN

LONDON, Jan. 15.--Tho Coldstroam
Guards, the crack lighting unit OF tho
British army. may be transferred to
Ireland, according to report printed
by the Evening News this afternoon.
The Evening News declared that
this action would prove Ireland TO be
tho most critical spot In tho British
Empire, not excepting India.
The Washington times., 1920-01-15
SOVIET ARK" TO LAND
RED CARGO TOMORROW

The army transport Buford, carry
ing $40 reds back to Russia. is oN-
peoted TO reach its destination tomor-
row, according TO a radio from tho
vessel received today by Brigadler
General Hines, chief Of army trans
uort service.
The Washington times., 1920-01-15
DIES AT AGE OF 100.

ROME, Ga, Jan. 15-After sixty-nve
years as a school teacher at Cedar
town, Mrs. A. +. Marble, grandmother
of Mayor II. NJ. Hall, of that place Is
dead aat the age of 100 years and
seven months.
The Washington times., 1920-01-15
POSTPONED QUIZ ON
NEWBERRY ELECTION

Inability TO obtain a quorum be-
cause OF the Democratic caucus
caused the postponement OF the meet.
ing OF the Senate Committee on Prlvi-
eleges and Elections today. The COM
,nittee was to adopt q plan OF action
in the election case OF Senator New
berry, Republican. OF Michigan.
The Washington times., 1920-01-15
rremier Defends Police.
TRIPLE ALLIANCE IS
APPROVED AT
PARIS

LONDON, Jan. 1s.-Plans
drawn for an economic and mill
tnry alliance between Great
Britain, France and Italy have
been approved by the Prcmlers,
now in session at Paris, accord
ing TO n Paris dispatch 10 the
Westminster Gazette today.
The Washington times., 1920-01-15
Hoke Smiths s Refusal To
Ballot Gives Underwood
And Hitchcock Tie Vote

Senate Democrats today deadlocked the choice
of floor leader to succeed the late Senator Martin.
With the vote between Senators Hitchcock and Under
wood e the Democratic broke up shortly after
with date set for another attempt to elect a
leader. The adjourned subject to call by Hitch
cock and Underwood who in the meantime will try to
break the deadlock.
HoLe Smith Would Not Vote
The Washington times., 1920-01-15
1920 Model
Automobiles
As Exhibited at the NeW York
Auto Shotc.

Ho HSfctVtt'u VI tftt iNt" YIN
Auto Shot1.
Sec them in the Automotive
Section of next Saturdays
TIMES. Next thing to a trip
to the show itself.
These Photographic reproduc-
tions will be published in this
newspaper by special arrange
ment with Motor Life.
Up-to-ddte, as usual, the Auto
motive Section " THE TINES
is thc first paper 10 publish these
~ '~.' ing pictures for the beno-
lie Washington public.
The Washington times., 1920-01-15
BLOOD CIVERS BOOST
PRICE TO SIS AN OUNCE

NEW YORK, JAN 15.--Professional
blood donors at the Flower Hospital
struck for $55 an ounce. The strike
was broken when nurses gave their
blood free.
The Washington times., 1920-01-15
New York To Speed Old
John B. On His Way With
WidWakeandW w ct Rites

NEW YORK Jan. 15-The last rites for Old John Bar
leyco will be celebrated in New York with of the
ceremonies in the history of the countrys
cities according all the indications today 1t will be
doubleheader affair." starting tonight with the awake ~
and ending up tomorrow night with the Funeral
The Washington times., 1920-01-15
Great Britain Fears Extradition
of War-GuiIty May Preclpi-
tate New Revolution.
CITE RIOTS AS REASON
Action Will Await Settlement OF
Internal Strife in Teuton
Republic.

PARIS, Jan. 15.-The big three
this afternoon, meeting in secret
session, discussed extradition of the
former Kaiser, it was learned au-
thoritatively.
The Washington times., 1920-01-15
Berlin Rioting Renewed;
Red Leaders Call Strike

BERLIN, Jan. 15.-Spartacst leaders have adopted a
resolution calling general strike in Germany in retaliation
for the declaration of martial law and the appointment OF
Minister Of Defense Noske dictator.
The Washington times., 1920-01-15

cs~ssy ssslxss asa s~-
s~Sss~wI vs~ssssy sss~l
ss@~s< t&&exs~f~Fs -
atuhs shess ~ degrees.
TessUeroAuSe M B .. -
"a 1egr~es.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
GOSHEN

The Goshen Gun club held it's annual supper Thursday evening, Nov. IS, in Academy hall. One of the rules of the club is to conserve wild game. which is not overabundant this season, so the club voted to use next best, which was shell hsh.' The menu was escalloDed oysters. oyster stew, rolls, pickles pie. grapes and coffee. F. A Burgess was chef If the proof of the pudding is in the eating it proved that the cook was an artist in that line Thursday evening
 Tuesday. morning there was one of inc worst thunder showers here of the whole season After the electric tempest had ceased, some of the first damage noted was 47 telephone lines out of commission. A corner barbed wire fence post was torn to pieces.
 Charles Berlinsky and partner, Charles Herman, of Sirnsbury have moved to Hill- side farm here this week The new own- CTS purchased With the farm the stock, the seasons crop . Id farm equipment
 The snow Thu1sdav seemed more like Christmas than month earlier.
 There wa sa family reunion of 1s at the home of Deacon James r. Thomas on Thanksgiving
 It seemed to be moving day for wild geese from the far north Wednesday. as close to 200 were noted to pass over ir four f1ocks during the day.
 Phillips steam sawmil is located or the Electa Brown woodlot and 12 acres ot heavy hickory timber is rapidly being con verted into dimension lumber
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29

guest of his mother, Mrs. George l. Will cox. over the holiday.
 Miss Gladys Wilcox has rstirned from a visit with relatives in Onec0.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Go,dbetZ of Wes- terly were guests on ThhrsdaY of Mir. and Mrs: Max Bendett
 MT. and Mrs. John Moves and daugh' ter Frances spent Thanksgiving wIst Mrs. Moves brother. Frank o. Barber in Wester.y.
 Mir. and Mrs Adian o'Neill of New Yok are visitors here.
 Mrs. Charles Stoddard and daughter Miss Grace. Philip Henry and Harr, Sage attended the Harvey reunion at thu home of Mrs. Antoinette Ripley in thu Road district on the holiday. James McGrath of New Britain wal i home the past week MT and Mrs. Elmer c. Hall are enter taining William Morton of Manches | ter Lawrence Rowan of Du Bois. Penn. has been visiting Harry Mckenzie. Leroy Shea of St. Johns seminary. ii l Danvers. Mass. has been at the hom' of Mir and Mrs. Walter Shea. Mir. and Mrs. George Johnson ani | daughter Miss Ethel spent the holiday ir Norwich.
 Mrs. Priscilla F. Snow and son O Norwich are making lengthy say in th' l ,illage.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
USOUEPAUCH

Mir and Mrs. J. S. Lamond spent the holiday with MT. and Mrs. Fred Clarke at Arctic.
 Rev. Joseph C. Nate of Illinois was in the village one day last week. He was looking up the history of Usquepaugh. He was interested in the late William Lock business here in 1863. Mir. Lockwood was one of four who founded some fraternity in western college which is now in a. f1ourishing condition. MT. Nate is writing 8 book and was interested in finding all he could in regard to MT. Lockwood ana the business here. Only few of the older residents here know anything in re- gard to MT. Lockwood, only what someone has told them.
 Rev. c. H. Palmer and mother are wis., iting relatives in Springfield, Mass MT. Palmer visited last week, but his mother will spend the winter with her daughter in that place.
 Amos IT. Kenyon started Wednesday for New Jersey to spend Thanksgiving with his family who are visiting relatives there.
 There was no service at the church here Nov. 18th, but there will be services Dec. 5th when Rev. c. H. Palmer will preach at the usual hour.
 Mrs. Esther Kenyon has gone to Arctic to spend the winter with her daughter. Mrs. Fanny Bickpell entertained her niece, Mrs Avis Proctor. of Hamilton, a ! few days recently. sJ Mrs. Sarah F. Tefft and daughters ot 1 Pine Hill were callers here Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
WESTMINSTER

Sunday the Fist the pastor spoke on the last appearance of Christ to His disci- pies before His ascension. ac recorded by Luke t'
 ! There were Thanksgiving reunions in a number of westminster homes, though the proclamation came too late to be read in church.
 The Congregational church buildings still in use in Connecticut, as per state ments Of their present clerks are: Abing- ton l7ji. Hampton 1753. and Wethersfeld iTs1, older than Westminster, ITO, the two oldest in the same county with West minister The Cdifice at Canterbury Green is their third. built Till The five church. es invited 10 form the council which for H1allv incorporate Westminster into a cnurcl state Tuesday. Nov. 20. TITO, were :seco7d and Third of Windham Second of PoH1tret, First Canterbury. Second in Preston. as they were then named All but Preston and Windham Second (Scot- land) were represented at Westminster s semi-etrcentenary
 Many expressions of qualification and appreciation greeted The Buleltin's ac- count of the celebration. given by it's own special reporter, sent for the day
 The topic for the home worship circles Of prayer Wednesday, Dec. 1, is What shall l, as 2 Christian make of the world l Cor. chapter 13.
 Columbus Smith joined his sons family the first of last week in Norwich. where he will make his home Mrs Clarence Smith was guest in Westminster at the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29

have enabled the Windham County Ma tional zank to share it's increased earn ings with the depositors in it's say ings department At the regular meet ing of the directors Saturday the regu- lar interest at the rate of 4 per cent. per annum was declared to depositors. and in addition a special dividend at the rate of 1-2 of 1 per cent. per annum. making a total dividend to be paid as of December l to it's savings depositors of 1-2 per cent, This is in line with many of the banks throughout the state which, wishing to acknowledge and share the increased earnings with depositors have advanced the interest rate during
 the past six months.
 The management of the Nation Il bank
 realizing their strong position made pro vision for the increase in this rate six months ago by providing for a reserve for interest to be paid to its depositors
 for this six months The dividend de- clared Saturday is to be paid Decem-
 Der 1st and if the amount is not with drawn it will be added to the deposit and go on interest from that day. The Windham County National bank has shown a wonderful increase in its resources during the past year. The bank is the only member of the Federal Re. serve Banking system in Danielson, and is looked upon as one of the strongest institutions in the Etats.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29

celebration
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence Joselyn, lately of Leedyard, are settled in their home here next to Frank I.innells after a visit with friends at Rest Awhile
 Miss Violet Young, teacher in Westmin- ster Hill school, went to her home in New London for the Thanksgiving holiday. Miss Esther Kimball, who has been teaching the school in North Society dis trict' has been transferred to Gayhead school. where she taught last year. A new teacher takes the North Society 1 school
 All the schools of town closed Wednes- 1 day for the remainder of the week the teachers leaving for their several homes
 Henry and Alta Dodge, James Town and his bride, Miss Nellie Corey, Miss Josefa Pratt Miss Violet Young and Clifford Maine gave J. Murray Meade q
 surprise call at his home, Sunnymeade
 farm, Monday evening Nov. g. | Charles Tarrent has made great inn 1 provement in his house since taking DOS. session in September.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
BRIEF STAK NEWS

Hartfcrd.-Miss Jsne;;e Greenland of Cheshire street arrived Saturday on the r. M- S. Acuitania after five months in the British Isles.
 New Ifaven.-Prof. Harry D. JepFon of Yale university rave an organ recital Sun day afternoon al o'clock at the Church of the Good Shepherd in Hartford
 BridEeport.-Mr. and Mrs. James F. Lunny celebrated their rolden wedding anniversary Thanksgiving day at ihc home of their daughter, Mrs. Pauline r. Avery. in Bridgeport
 MaEclseste-.-Men are busy on the inte- rior finish of the new home of tho Man chester Trust company. The ceilings are about completed. as Are most of the side walls. and efforts are being made to have the building ready for opening Dec 70. MsrIborough.-The steam drili and steam shovel have both been at work on the hill south Of the Congregational church in grading the new state road, ard large amount of dirt and blasted rock has been moved 10 the bottom of the hip to i'll in the grade.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
DIED.

wARD-In Norwich, Nov zs, 1920. Emma NJ. Ward. daughter of the late Capt. William D. and Angelina Smith Ward
 Funeral at her home, 223 West Thames X street, Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. BELL-In Wakefield R. l., Nov. g. 1920 Lillian Eaten, wife of Leroy B. Bell, aged 35 years.
 4AYMOND-In Norwich, Nov. as, 1920. Mrs. Alice D. Raymond, daughter of Daniel A. and the late Agnes Campbell Dean, aged 21 years. Funeral services at t.s home of her father on the Corning I - on Monday, Nov. 29. at 2.30 ,. ms l. .al in Naple- wood cemetery. Automobile cortege RITCHIE-In Norwich. Nov. 27, 1920 James Edgar Ritchie, aged 6S years. Funeral at his late home, 157 Broad street: Tuesday, Nov. 3o at 23o p. rn Burial in. Yantic cemetery. BAUER-In Taftville, Nov. 27, 1920, Mrs Susanna Bauer, widow of Lemar, Bauer, aged 75 years.
 Funeral at her late home. e6 Norwich avenue, Tuesday afternoon. Nov. 90 ai 2 o'clock. Burial in Yantic cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
LEONARD BRIDGE

MT. and Mrs. Kenntth L- Cummings and children, Donald. Richard, Hollis. Ber- nice and Eloise spent Thanksgiving day with Mrs. Cummings brother-in-law and sister. Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Hughes at Providence. R. I.
 Mir. and Mrs. Louis C. SchroedtCr en- tertained Thanksgiving with Mir and Mrs, Frank Sisson of Hartford.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. F. Cummings and two daughters were guests of Lebanon rela- tives Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
MAR RED.

H-BONvENUTo-In Westerly. R. |. Nov. %, 1920, by Rev Henry Bruno. Charles Lynch of White Rock and Miss Theresa Bonvenuto of Westerly. CRoCKER -ALExANDER- Plain field, Nov 25, 1920, by Rev. David mouth Mass. and Miss Annie Alexan- der of Plainfield.
 GOODRUM = -KENDALL-In TaftviIle. Nov. 2, 1920, by Rev Arthur Varley, Theod. F. Goodrum of the submarine base formerly of Franklin. Ky. and Miss Jennie F. Kendall of Taftviile. sTIMPSoN = CARPENTER In Wirli- mantle, Nov. 24, 1920. by Rev. A. l.. Carpenetr, Alvin H. Simpson and Miss Freelove A. Carpenter of Columbia.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29

Saybrook.-Hats off to Father Illusion of Saybrook The first prize for produc- ing corn and potatoes and honorable mention for growing cabbage were the awards made by the town committee on farm products to Rev. James V, Illusion. pastor of St. Johns church, Saybrook. He was close second also for the distinction of producing the best squash.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
MOTHER GRATIS POWDERS
 BENEFIT MANY CHILDREN

IhouBand8 of m0thcrs have found Nother Gr1y's Sweet Powders an excellent remedy for children complaining of headache, colds, fever iehness, stomach troubiea and bowel irregulsri- ties from which children suffer. They are easy and picsssntto take and excellent results are ac- compihshed by their use. Used by sastkers Jor 3s yaars Sod by Druggists everywhere, ss ecpn
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
MUOSUP

Last dance this year, State Armory Danie,son, Black and White orchestra, Saturday, Dec. f. Couple, $1.10. Lady 55 cents.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29

Winsted.-The 10th wedding anniver- sary of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Havley was celebrated Saturday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
CARD OF THANKS

This opportunity is taken to thank friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness during the illness ard death of Mrs. Susan NJ. Carver. and for the beautiful flowers sent to the funeral
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29

HER CHILDREN.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
MARRY ON LICENSE
ISSUED IS YEARS AGO

PITTSFIELD, Mass, May 90
Jules l.. Boutellier and Augustine
Dulvat, highly respected residents OF
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
ROMANOFF PRINCESS
EARNSuVING BY MUSIC

One of the latest bits OF news about
the Romanoff family is that no less
a parsonage than the Princess Cath
crime Yourievski. the daughter Of
Alexander ii. by a morganatic mar
riage, is now earning her living by
singing in London.
The princess was brought up in the
lap OF luxury. but when the Bolshevik
revolution developed, her fortune was
seized by the Soviets and she was
left practically penniiess. With no
hope of ever getting anything from
her previous fortune, she accepted
her new lot with courage. Possessing
a fine voice she determined to make
use of it in order to earn her living.
At first the people she knew laughed
at her, but soon their laughter was
turned to respect and admiration. for
they saw that she was succeeding.
This noble descendant OF the Rom
anoffs began her career by singing in
few French parish churches. Then
she tried private concerts, and hnally
appeared on a public platform In Lon
don. There she Is supporting herself
and family, living modestly and help
ing her compatriots who happen to
be branded in England. She has no
costly mementos Of the past, her only
relic being the picture of her father.
Alexander II. She is contented in her
new sphere despite hardships, and Is
reconciled to the idea of living mod
estly to the end of her days.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30

told last week Of a tremendous new
Industrial development under way In
Brooklyn. which calls for an invest
nent Of s2o.ooo.o00.
But the housing development which
must accompany this industrial de-
yelopment calls for a total outlay OF
$50. 900 900, or four times the original
Industrial plant expenditure.
These figures suggest a simiie with
the relation between the purchasing
power Of the Industrial and household
ields in the matter OF electrical mer-
chandise and supplies. They help 10
account for the fact that household
electrical appliances and equipment
are pulling ahead OF other lines. And
they point out the fundamental
soundness OF the household appliance
end of the electrical business.