davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Camp Site TO Perpct;;a5e
Girls Love for Scouts

The love Of Andrec Clark for the
Girl Scouts will be perpctuatcd in .
memorial camp ground, which was pre-
sented to the organization by ox-Sena-
tor and Mrs. William A. Clark yester-
day. The ceremony took place at the
scout headquarters at 1879 Lexington
Avenue. M. Clark gave the deed e.
the BriarcliF property to Mrs. Arthur
Osgood Choatc, national president Of
the Girl Scouts
Andree Clark. who died suddenly last
year at the age Of seventeen, had ONLY
ceen scout for few months, but al
ready, according TO her fathcr's suoly.
it he'd become the greatest interest In
her life She was { member of the
Sunf1ower Troop Of Miss Marshall's
Scnool
The depth Of her interest in scouting
was revealed to the company at tNc
ceremony hy an extract from Andree's
diary, which her father showed:
hanks to scouting" she wrote, q
have become what | am. | have changed
from q moody and somewhat careless
be worth while, to follow the greet
noN!e and deep ideals. 1t is very hard
sometimes.
1T would not be complimentary to
ny c@Itain or to the Girl Scouts if
had changed only because Of scouting.
and 1t would not be true. Scouting has
been like a hand in the dark, has
taught me how to climb, how to 'bo
prepared Scouting has beer my
Miss Husuette Clark, the younger
sister of Andree, accompanied her
1nther during the ceremony. Mrs.
Clark is in France.
The presentation of the camn was the
most important event in Scont Week.
which is being observed throughout the
country in the campaign to raise money
TOR the winter work Of the organiza-
tion.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
The AmericanLeg
Ne1cs: Locul, State. National
Armistice Day Message
Issued BY Calbraith

An Armistice Day message to
American Legion members was
issued yesterday by Frederick.
w. Galbraith, national command
err. He said:
"Thc swift triumph of our
arms and those of our gallant
allies which two years ago gave
US the victory the anniversary
Of which we observe to-day
marks the high light Of the pres
ent century in American affairs.
Victories such as Armistice Day
commemorate are rot the issues
solely of clashes of flesh and
steel. They have finer quality
than that. They are the tri-
umphs as we'll of an unconquer-
able spirit.
"No victory, however complete,
can long survive the spirit that
conceived it. The annals Of man
kind are replete with examples
splendid triumphs in behalf of
splendid causes that have gone
for naught because the spirit
that made them ceased to endure.
Succeeding generations will ac-
claim Armistice Day. God grant
they always shall acclaim it in
the spirit that made it and that
this spirit, like the day, shall be
imperishable! - r.
with this prayex in oar heavs
let US renew each yAaJ our vows
of fcalty, pledge and keep w.
shakable our faith in the high
ideals, the lofty purposes, the un-
selfsh aspirations and exalted,
holy hopes that fired the hearts
Of Americans in 1918 and made
ours a land whence crusaders
came, with souls ahame, worthy
Of their victory
IT. this end the American
Legion to-day and forever sol
''N V pledges its all"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Oppose Si.nAnNnN n.nn.nria,

One Veterans crsani@atior has come
10 the fore With bitter u.o+"s+
against the proposed use ii s5,Joa.ooQ
ny tn Amor ican Legion 4 s,'rt fran,
1he knights Of Cclalnbus- fot the
erection Of Il natioua' meNor.a4 bu. "a
ng in sshington It is the Private
.seldier5 and Sailors Legion. Of which
lar' ". g. Noelry Is president
IN q 'e'.e, 70 james a. F'aherty, su-
use of 'be money would lie r moral
breach Of tru t md an at of injustice
10 m nF s..lor'rM so.aters.
sistco, "was contr. bu.ed durior tie
war Tor The ia and relef of our
soldicrs"
Ia response 10 tais criticism the
knights TcsteI ~ ISSUED tie follow
ING statements:
"The Knights os Colunars, after sue
cesstully Cotn leting their worn sbroad
at the front and IN he camrs at home
20 tne thorough Satisfaction Of the men
os the scrN.oe. after conducting the
widest employmcn. and educational
work. prnvidine sou scholarships for
Servlcc men, technical training for
100000 more and Jobs for 10000,
realize they s.}ll haze funds apart
from those necessary 20 maintain their
'cccNStrNcftOu work.
"on occasions hen tho ktYiphts have
attempted to give 'slie to tnc suffer
'rg soldiers Mr.. rerry hNs in mind
tney have baon promptly q,arned of
the liuit cf tLcir sphere Of activities
The Knights in glviN., ta.s building to
The nation through tNe American Le-
xion. the veterans organization Of
broac~st conatitucncy and largest
membership arr rror' ing free to the
ration Il monument that would other
wise be erected throush taxation, or
another Of the much dreaded drives -"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Distinguished Service Medals
Given 10 Two in New York

Distinguished Service medals were
presented yesterday afternoon to Com
mander f. II. Poteet, who is in charge
of recruiting in New York City, and to
Haven f. Harris, chief boatswain S
mate. The ceremony took place at the
navy recruiting station, "a East Twer-
ty-third Street. Commander Potect
made the presentation, first pinning a
medal on Harris and then one on him
self
wright, one Of the first group of de-
stroyers to cross the Atlantic for
active service. Harris was in command
OF the armed guard on the steamship
Dora when that vessel was torpedoed
and returned to the ship after the ex-
pl0Sl0n to rescue q missing comrade.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
didn't take aim, but merely filed
olunderbuss with slugs and pulled both

uiuIl tdhe aim, DuC merely Hlieu u
blunderbuss with slugs and pulled both
triggers.
The theme which interested US most
was discussion Of the value of heart
break introduced by Ellie in the second
act. His heart is breaking" she
says; that is all 1t is a curious sem
sation: the sort of pain that goes
mercifully beyond our powers of feel
ing. When your heart is broken your
boats are burned; nothing matters any
more 1t is the end of happiness and
the beginning Of peace" Here is a
noble motif nobly expressed, but it can
hardly be said that Shaw has fashioned
his entire play around it. 1t remains
arraignment of parlor liberalism and
parlor conservatism, and again it has
something to say about "prectical
business men" Perhaps there is a
clew, also, in a little colloquy in the
last act in which We find:
Mangan-I don't understand word
of that.
Ellie-Neither do l. But I know it
means something.
On the whole, the Guild has done
we'll with difficult play. Only one Of
the parts is really done i'll and several
are performed brilliantly. To Our mind
the best performance of the evening
was that of Miss Elizabeth Risdon as
Ellie. Henry Travers also left nothing
urdoAe as the burglar, and Lucille Wat
son is exceedingly satisfactory as Lady
utterwood. Effie Shannon is gorgeous
in some of her moments as Hesione
Hushabye and again a little too soft,
while Albert Perry hardly makes the
role of Captain Shotoyer stand out as
1t does in the reading of the play. Yet
1T is good performance, marred only
by a failure now and then to catch
just the right tempo for the tempestu-
ous captain. Duuiey Digges and En-
skinc Sanford also offer effective aid.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Credit Men Urge Caution

Educating the trade not to overatock
to buy Within tie limits of it's needs
was the theme of discussion LAST
night at the forum meeting OF the New
York Credit Mems Association at the
Hotel Astor
Among the speakers were ]. f. Ro
vensky, vice president of the National
Sank Of Commerce; Paul +. Hunter
manager OF the credit department Of
L. Erstein e. Bro. and Edwin B. Heyes.
manager Of the credit department of W.
x j. Sloane. About -four hundred credit
men attended the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Wilson's Stand Upheld.

Once again the Legion has demon
"trhted that when q question of Ameri-
"ania'l II ~on"efned little hcstancy is
.nowa IL declaring on which side of
he lcnrn = staads. On Tuesday at
l9dianapolis tne dcpa artment adjuiants
oi the Legion, al business session,
aeu5sed President Wilson'S refusal
o consider ra4don foI Eugene V.
yeba, now IL Atlanta prison for vio-
latlcn Of Tie efpionHre act A telo-
gram % ,Mo FrcsiarMt says:
"Ihe legion Vows wi.h heartfelt
sati faction uNs viz. act in support
81 tne funoAmentai doctrines of the
Coustitut ton"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Legion Men to Meet Baker
Committee Named 10 Discuss
ROuDd.i u of Slackcrs

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. National
Commander Galbra.th. Of the American
Legion, to-day announced appointment
Of committee that VIII confer with
War Department officials soon regard
ing plans for the roundup of slacke -
and draft evaders of the World War
The committee will go to Washing
ton within ten days, Mr.. Galbraith
said. 1t is composed of Hugh Robert
son, of New York; William G. Muir
dock, of Philadelphia William Setliff.
OF Springfield, ILL.,, and w. L. Price, of
Richmond. Va.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Tigers After Members.

Tiger Post. %. Of which Dr.. A. L.
lcycc is commander, has begun a mem
oe1ship drive by which they plan to in
reese taoir paid-up roster to 900 by
June 20, 1921. This post now has 250
memHers. and each veteran has been
enlisted n the campaign which will be
ofilciail' launched next Saturday at Il
!nrc"eon j.. the Swiss Cha.et, 230 West
I AtrtN \ ,.lE Street
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Alden K. Eelir,an Sought.

New York Cccnty headquarters, at
5d5 Lexington Avenue, is looking for
Alden Z. Hel.maa formerly with Com
rany II. OF the 10th Infantry. The
mother O. one o. Bciiman's comrades
j. anxious to have him communicate
With her Phone county headquarters
Plaza 5542
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Armistice Day Celebration

The American Legion will play a
leading part in this city to-day in the
observance Of the second anniversary
of the signing of the armisticc. De
tails OF meetings and programs will
be found elsewhere in this newspaper
State headquarters will be closed all
daN tn-GaN
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Victory Medals Ready.

No bl4nks arc beng distributed to
the Legion for the veterans eligible to
the Navy Victcry Medals. These are
being given out directly from the
navy recruiting station at 81 East
Twenty third Street, and VIII be given
u any veteran presenting mis- honor
able discharge
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11

Ben-Ami, formerly of the Jewish Art
Theater. will make his first appearance
IN English at the Greenwich Village
Theater Wednesday evening, Novem-
Der u. in Sven Lange's "S&mson and
De!ilah, under the direction of Arthur
Hopkins.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11

The "Mcrchant Of Venice" opens TO-
night at the Jewish Art Theater, with
Rudolph Schildhraut as Shylock and
and Esther Orjefslaya, recently Of the
Moscow Art Theatcr, as Portia.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11

The Theater Assembly will have its
iirs- social day Of the scasoN Friday
afternoon, NoYcmher 10, at , o'clock. in
the grand ballroom Of the Hotel Aston.
The program vi include aa act n u.
Because of Nelen," with Alan Brooks
and the company now playing at the
Punch and Judy Theater.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11

Enter Madame" will be brought out
in book form by Putnams in time for
the holiday trade. AlcXal der Woollco..
is writing the introduction.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11

"Ticklo Me- with Frank Tinney,
viii have its Tooth performance at the
Selwyn Theatcr tonight
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11

The run Of the Provincctown Play
ers in Eugene O'NeilPs play emperor
Jones' has been extended another week
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11

William Hodge, in "The Guest of
Honor" will open in Pittsburgh on No
Vembcr %.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11

Bright Angels new American
comedy by Leila Chopin Hattersley
viii open tonight in Syracuse.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
The Stage Door

"Thy Name Is Woman" is the new
title under which William A. Brady
will present "Thc Catspaw'' at the
Playhouse Monday night, with Mary
name is the copyright title Of novel
by William Hamilton Osbourne. The
change is made at the request OF Alice
k&user, author of the play.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11

Robert Warwick, who has been alb
SEM from the speaking stage five
wears, viii be seen at the Broadhurst
Theator November 90 in mystery play
eDtitled THE Spider" formerly called
The Daunticss Three by Horace
Anneslcv Nachcll and Walter Hackett.
Estolle Winwood is the featured mem
Der Of the cast.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11

Mary Young, who is appearing in
'I'hc Outrageous Mrs. Palmer. at the
Thirty-nirth Street Theatcr, has
signed q contract to produce Uerbcf,
Standing jr.'s The Front Of t.
House, play of lifc in and out c
the theater Miss Young viii not -
peer in the piece, but Mr.. Standing vi d,
nave the leading role.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11

with William Norris and Edith Taliaferro.
Seats on Sale d Weeks in Advance
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-15
VERNON

Mir. and Mrs. William B. Avery have returned after three weeks visit with relatives and friends in Willimantic and Lebanon.
 Mrs George Webster and Mrs. La- throp were callers in Bolton. Wednes- day.
 Mrs. Emil Won Deck is spending few days in New York with her father and mother. Dr. C. c. Beach and family, of Hart ford. spent Sunday at their summer home in Vernon. MT. and Mrs Allen R. Lathrop enter tained Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Wetnnore and their daughters, Misses Helelen and Abbie Wetmore, also Miss Ella H. Williams of Hartford Mir. and Mrs. Myron c. Peckham of Manchester, with their children, Charles Ella and Evelyn. were visitors at A. R. Lathrops, Sunday. The district school has been closed for two weeks. as many of the pupils have scarletinz.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-15

hold supper.
 Mrs Clarence Hall. who has been wis., fling her parents, Mr. and Mrs Craig has returned to her home in New Jer- sey.
 A special meeting of the members of the Union Baptist church was called for Monday night at which time 1t was vot- ed to change the time of the annual meeting from January to the first Mon- day in May. It was also voted that the pastor should preside at all business meetings of the church. Reports from January to May. 1920, were given of the various auxiliaries. Robert C. Burchard has been in New Haven this week.
 George Chagncn and Cornelius Flaher- ty returned Wednesday from New Ha- ven where they went as delegates from Pequot council. No. 125, to the K. of c. state convention. Mrs Chagnon and Mrs. Flaherty accompanied their hus- bands.
 Mrs. Melvin. Furber was guest Mon day of Mrs. Ellen Newbury. of Groton. Miss Marian Henry. of Hartford, spent few days recently with her parents, Deacon and Mrs. E. S. Henry. | Those from here whe attended the meeting of the Baptist Foreign Mission | ary society in New London, Wednesday
 were Mrs. William Mitchell, Mrs. Ray
 Woodmansee, Mrs Fred Hope. Mrs Thomas Church, Mrs. Francis Mitchell ! Miss Susie Wood and Miss Stella Coon Mrs G. Icvesque, of Lowell. Mass, Is spending a week with her daughter, Mrs 1 George Chagnon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-15

A loafer is a man who loafs and has no bank account.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-15
Pay and Wn-k

Labor insists that justice densaas equal pay fo- equai tQaa- t0 .--e .,zy .SS- Nirginian Pilot.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-15

in Willimantic Friday attending ses- sion of the Windham county superior court. ~
 James J. Whitehead Jr., of this city and Pomfret left Friday afternoon for a business trip to North Carolina. MT Whitehead will be away only a few days.
 Lucky gardeneres have a few peas showing above ground and one or two exceptionally fortunate tillers of the soil can sboast of corn beginning to break through and giv promise of little sonething to eat next fall Ms Elizabeth Hanley has returned to Boston after being at the parental home ins Pomfret caring for her father, who has been ill
 Minnie Hill has been touring this (continued On Page 1s, Column 4.)
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-15
MONTVILLE

The recent ball game between Chest srneld and Montville resulted in a score of 10 to in favor of Chesterfield.
 Mfr and Mrs. Reuben Austin, Mir. and Mrs. John Nogeltanz and Mir. and Mrs. Edmond Rogers returned Sunday even ing from a pleasure trip to New York.
 Clarence Street. of Waterford, visited relatives here Sunday.
 About twenty were present at the La dles Aid society meeting Tuesday aft ernoon, held with Misses Jennie Me CAuliy and Edith Hugsard. A pleasant afternoon was spent socially. Miss Hug gard played several piano selections. Al the business meeting plans were made 10
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-15
First Life Assurance Society.

The first life assurance society in England in 1898 and the first in the United States in 1859 were both de signed for the relief of the widows and orphans of deceased clergymen. The latter was called the Corporation of Poor and Distressed Presbyterian Min isters. under a charter from the pro- prietary government of Pen-s--',-a-ie in Philadelphia. Another society was chartered b. Fen2s
 1869, under the name or tn
 tion for the Relief of Widows and Chil-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-15
GURLEYVILLE

Mir. and Mrs. Charles Chapman enter tained friends from Willimantic and Hartford ore day recently.
 Miss Arlene Durham returned to Hart ford after spending 6 few days at her home here.
 Mrs. c. A. Chapman visited relatives in North Windham the frsit of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-15
DIED.

FARRELLz-In Willimantic, May 1s, 1920, Julia Flynn. wife of James Far rell. formerly of this city Funeral at her late home, 51 Park street. this Saturday. morning at S.30. Requiem mass at St Joseph's S church at 9 (standard time). Burial / at St, Mary's cemetery, Greeneville, at 1f:So Daylight saving time). Au- tonobile cortege.
 CANAVAN-In this city. May 13, 1920. Mary Canavan, beloved wife of Hugh Canayan of Montville. aged 53 years Funeral at her late home this (Satur- day) morning at 8.SO o'clock Re quiem mass in St. Johns church at g o'clock. Burial in Montville. BRISToL-In New York city. May 12. 1920, Cornelia B. Bristol, formerly of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-15

Pennsylvania Company for the Insur- ance Upon Lives and Granting Annu- ities was organized sn Ph lade pflia under a charter from the legslature with a a'capital of S5O0,ooO. It -Ied its first policy in 1Sl2. This was ths first of the general life insurance som panies in th.s country.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-15
MARRIED

sISWTCK - DUDLEY In HaverhfIl. Mass, May I2. 1920. George siswick Linda H. Dudley of Haverhill
 KAY-DELOGE-In Moosup. May ii 1920, by Rev. Joseph E. Mccarthy Samuel Kay and Miss Rose Deloge,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-15
Rests Frim lts Lahors.

The Senate, by a decisive majority, is off taking rest after it's vast labors in accomplishing nothing.-Springfield Republican.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-15
PLAN DEMOCRACY IN
ITALIAN FACTORIES

MILAN, Sept. 14-Plans for law
providing for the collaboration or
workmen in the management OF In
dustrial plants which will be presented
at the next session Of the Italian par
lament, have been placed in the
hands of a commission appointed by
Socialist members of the house OF
deputies.
Leaders of the workmen insist that
the agreement with employers must
admit the men to the management OF
technical departments, finance and OF
fices for the engagement and dismis,
sal of men.
They assert that such powers should
be exercised by organizations ap-
pointed by labor unions. Leaders de-
clare that occupation of plants
throughout the country will continue
until employers privileges are sup,
pressed and the new rights OF labor
acknowledged.
While majority of employers
strongly resist the workmen's scheme
for assisting in the work of manage
ment, there is an important section
which supports a suggestion that the
mems scheme be accepted on general
lines, in order that the conflict going
on at present may be ended.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-15
see MIlLERAUD AS
FRENCH PRESIDENT

PARIS, Sept. 15.-Alexapdre Mile
rand, French premier and foreign min
lister, is prominently mentioned as the
next president of the French republic,
should President Deschanel resign be-
cause of i'll health, says the Figaro.
Some of M. Millerand's friends de-
clare he will refuse to become 4
candidate, but nevertheless, there is
a tendency to believe he may be in
duced to accept, if the office is offered
him unanimously.
Premier Millerand had a long inter
view at AiX-les-Baines on Monday,
with minister of Interior Steeg, whose
department will have to make arrange
ments for the selection of a new pres
ident if the present incumbent should
leave office. The premier will return
to Paris on Thursday. and cabinet
meeting will be held on Friday morn,
ing. There is a report current that
the situation will be discussed at that
time and. if a definite decision Is
reached, there will be another meeting
soon after 1t also Is expected politi,
cal leaders will meet Friday to try to
arrive at a decision on the candidate
or candidates to be brought forward
| While regretting the probable de
parture from public life. Paris news
papers generally agree that the pres
ent uncertain situation cannot con
| tinue and they see little probability oil
his health being restored. Some even
/ declare it has become worse.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-15
MARS FIRST
DAY LYNN PROGRAM;
0RBlS0N TO SPEAK

LYNN, Ind, Sept 15-Inclement
weather tended to interfere with some
Of the plans arranged for "Wednesday,
Legion day. of the Lynn, Ind, home
coming. Heavy rain began at 1880
p. NJ, and threatening weather pre-
vailed during the day.
All concessions Of the festival were
decorated with Legion colors and in
sigma. The ball game planned be-
tween Lynn and Whitewater was can
celled because Of the weather.
Among the winners of the awards
for draft horses were Dorsey and
Thurston, OF Fountain City; George
Davis, J. c. Williams and Seward Cor.
don, OF Winchester; Ora Study OF
Snow Hill and Fred Hill, of Lynn. The
program included exhibits Of horses,
cattle and hogs.
Judge Charles ]. Orbison, of In.
dianapolis, federal prohibition director
for Indiana, was to speak at p. m
Good poultry and pet stock exhibits
were to be seen in one Of the local
garages. Other attractions were do
mestic science, art and relic collec'
tions at the Odd Fellows hall.
Exhibits Fill Streets.
Streets were filed with farming i'm
plements and wagons, and good ex-
hibits of automobile and tractors were
showing. 1t is expected that tractor
contest will be held Thursday. Three
hundred dollars in prizes are offered in
all.
Moody and Chenoweth, of Lynn;
Hockey and, Doyle, of Winchester;
Chenoweth Automobile company. OF
Richmond; Allen Sales company, oi
Fountain City, and Study and Garter
had cars on exhibition.
Major Edward Jackson, secretary OF
State of Indiana, is scheduled to speak
Thursday afternoon. Providing the
weather is favorable, Thursday will be
a big day, as a portion of the program
planned for Wednesday, will probably
be given in addition to Thursdays
celebrations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-15
FIGHT KEPT UP BY
l|THUANIA- POLAND
CBy Associated Press)

WARSAW, Sept. 15.-The Lithuan-
ians and the Poles are again engaged
in hostilities, it is announced in to-
nights Polish official statement. Fight
ing has been resumed between the two
forces in the Suwalki sector, near the
German border.
The Polish delegation appointed to
conduct peace negotiations with soviet
Russia left Warsaw on a special train
tonight for Danzig, where it's members
will board British torpedo boat de-
stroyers for conveyance to Riga, in
which city the conference is to be
held. The peace party, which includes
besides the delegates themselves, their
military attaches and aides, technical
experts and advisers, women stem
ographers and others, totaling $50 per.
sons, is expected to reach Riga late
Thursday. The delegates took con-
siderable amount of baggage with
them and carried fur coats, as there
appears to be every indication that the
conference may continue long into the
cold weather. A large crowd witnessed
the delegations departure.