davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
STRICT ECONOMY IS
 GOVT. WATCHWORD Work on Two of 1922 ApprOpria-
 tiOn Bills Started Today ARMY IS TOO EXPENSIVE
War Department Faces Deficit Of From s5O,0OO, 900 to s1OO, 900 ,OOO at Present Rate-Rcprescntati Good Sees Need of Pairing Each Itcm-

Washington. Nov. 22.-Work on two of the regular 1922 appropriation bills. the sundry civil and the lesis- lative, executive and judicial measures was begun today by the house appro- priations committee, coincident with the return here of Representative Good of Iowa, chairman.
 Every effort to economize in gov ernment expenditures consistent with actual needs will be made. said Rep resentative Good adding that the new legislation to curtail the present spending power of some government departments might be considered.
 Faces Big Deficit
 '-The war department is heading for a deficit of from s50,000,000 to s10O,- 900, 900 at its present rate of expen- ditures," he said, "and has not re- duced the size of the standing army as required under the last army bill."
 Several of the new regular appro- priation bills, the chairman says may be consolidated during the coming session.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
SEEKS THANKSGIVING GIFTS.

The Sunshine society of this city de- sires the cooperation of everyone in helping them carry O their Thanksgiv- ing work Gifts of all kinds suita able for a dinner will be accepted and any articles should be lest at the Y. NJ. C. A. Main street before ten o'clock Tuesday morning. Mrs. George H. Dyson of 92 Harrison street is in charge of the work.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
KOpf Reported in Sale
 , To Chicago Nationals

Cincinnati, O., Nov 22.-AIthough ofhclals of the Cincinnati baseball club say there 'is nothing definite" rumors persist of a big trade between the local club and the Chicago Ma tionals.s It is that Groh, Neale, Kopf and Ruether will go to, Chicago in ex- change for Alexander, HolIocher and other Cubs not as yet mentioed
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
MAY SAVE COMMONS
Private Parties Will Run Yale Dining Hall if 1000 Students Agree to Eat There.

There.
 New Haven, Nov. 22-The problem or feeding undergraduate Yale which unexpectedly developed last week with announcement that Commons would close tomorrow seemed likely to be solved today. Private parties now offer to take over Commons beginning next week provided a thousand men sign up by Saturday.
 The university is cfosing Commons because only about 750 men have patronized the place while the equip- ment and staff could have handled twice that number without additional outlay. Rather than face a deficit the corporation decided that Commons should close. As several hundred students would find it difficult to ob- tain meals except at great inconven- fence an appeal was made to have Commons re-opened. Table runners and with assurances that 1000 would regularly eat there, and upon suggestion of the student coun- Gil, managers of a private dining place offer to take the hall experi-
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
PITTSBURGH BANK R0
Metropolitan Trust Company
 Visited by Three Armed MI
 Get Money and Escape.

Pittsburgh, Nov. 2s.-Thred men shortly before noon todayI a branch of the Metropolitan Go. Penn and Winebiddle avenq ad escaped with considerably money it is reported.
 The bandits lined the cashfeA Richards, and two girl enploy their backs to the wall and al taining a sum of money escape automobile.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
Severe Storm Sweeping
 Toward Atlantic Coast

Washington, Nov. 22.-Storm warn ings were ordered out by weather bu- reau today for the Great Lakes ter ritory and for the Atlantic coast from Sandy Hook to Eastport Me A storm area central over northern Ohio is moving eastward and will increase in intensity. Strong easterly winds ris- ing to gales off the coast may be expected.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
ASHLEY GETS "M.u

Stanton Ashley, '23. has bee ed his "M" for work on the team at Middlebury College. are awarded only to such men \ played at least half of the total Der of quarters played during Il son. MT. Ashley is a member1 Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternit is a graduate of the Exeter Az in the class of IS.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
TELEGRAPH INJUNCTION
Western Union Applies For Restraint
 of Sec. Daniels Order Against

Constructing a Line in. Florida.
 Washington, Nov. 22.-The Western Union Telegraph Go. applied to the District of Columbia Supreme court today for an injunction to restrain Secretary Daniels from interfering in the construction of a telegraph cable between Miami and Miami Beach, Fla.
 The Western Union also asked the court to require the naval secretary to instruct subordinate officials and naval officers to cease threatening to destroy the cable if lad. The com pany in its petition pointed out that the required injunction would cover a different cable line than the Bar badoes cable. the laying of which was prevented several months ago by the sending of warships to Miami
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
AMERICAN IS KILLED
 IN DUBLIN RIOTING
Lieut.. Peter Ames of New Jersey Victim-List of
 Fatalities Growing.

Morristown. N. J.. Nov. 22.-Lieut. Peter Ames of this city was killed during yesterdays rioting in Dublin, according to a cablegram received here today by his brother J. M. Ames. A previous telegram had announced his engagement to Miss Millicent Ewing, daughter of the late Major and Lady Alexander Ewing of London.
 Lieut.. Ames. a native of Pennsyl- vania was employed by the Standard oil CO. in this country until eight years ago. when he was transferred to the London office.
 At the outbreak of the world war, he joined the grenadier guards, and served in France. At the close of the conflict, he was attached to the special reserve and last June was sent to Dublin with a detn chment of troops.
 Leap, Cork. Nov. 22.-Two black and tan" constables were ambushed here last night. One was killed and the other dangerously wounded.
 Navan, Nov. 22.-Austin Cowley. a journalist. while going through the Navan workhouse gate today was challenged by a military sentry. Cow ley, who was deaf, did not hear the challenge and was shot dead.
 Newry, Ireland, Nov. 22.-Head Constable Kearney was shot and prob ably mortally wounded here last eve ming by unknown persons. Subse- uuently the house of former Sergeant Curran of the constabulary was set on fire.
 London. Nov. 22.-A violent scene occurred in the house of commons thfs afternoon during the period of questions regarding the situation in Ireland: Joseph Devlin. nationalist and a unionist member came to blows. The sitting was suspended.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
Boat Built At Mystic
 Wrecked Off Portland

Portland, Me, Nov. 22.-The two masted schooner Pochasset bound to Boston, her home port, from Parrs- boro. N. S., with lumber, struck on Trundy's Reef off Cape Elizabeth, to- day while endeavoring to make harbor in a snow storm. Her captain and crew were take off by a coast guard
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
American Girl Robbed
 Attending World League

Geneva, Nov. 22.-MisS Ruth Sweet ser, representative of the American suffragist organization has notified the police that while attending the league of nations meeting on Saturday she was robbed of furs valued at S25o.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
France Not to Take
 Up Arms Against King

Paris. Nov. 22.-The French gov ernment will not oppose by physical force the return of former King Con- stantine to the Greek throne, which the foreign office now regards inevit- able, the Associated Press was in formed today.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Herald will not publish an edition on Thursday next, Thanksgiving Day. Those who wish to advertise in Fridays Herald are advised to prepare their copy so that it may be in this office by Wednesday eve ming. No copy will be accepted Friday.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
D'ANNUNZIO INDIGNANT.
Will Continue to Fight RapaIlo Treaty

VIII Continue to Fight Rapal1O Treaty
 Prince Regent of Jugo- -Slayia
 Signs Terms .....,
 Plume, Nov. 21. (By Associated Press) ).-Gabriele d'Annunzio, insur- gent commander at Plume declared today he was unalterably opposed to accepting the treaty of Rapallo set ting the Adriatic dispute between Italy and Jugo-Slavia- and that he would continue fighting until the just claims of Italy were met.
 Belgrade Nov 22.-Prince Regent Alexander of Jugo-Slavia has ratified the treaty of Rapallo, settling the Adriatic question between Italy and Jugo-Slavia, it was announced today. The royal assent to the treaty was given Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
SHOP SUSPENDS.

woonsocket, Nov 22.-The Ameri- can wringer works here has closed it's wringer department until December 6 because of genral business depression
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
DIES IN AUTOMOBILE

South Norwalk, Nov. 22.-- Hammond Mallery, a dentist city. was found dead at the 0
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
Death List %.

Dublin. Nov. 22. tBy Associated Press) persons are dead and TO are lying in hospitals as q result of Sundays orgy of ussassi- sations and the wholesale shooting
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
WEATHER

Hartford, Conn.,. Nov. 22.- Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Rain tonight and Tues
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22

tContinued on Eleventh Page).
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22

Leap. Cork, Nov. 22.-Two black and tan" constables were ambushed here last night. One was killed and the other dangerously wounded.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-11
FLAMING FOR BIG
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

New York-Plans to make the
forthcoming Democratic National
Convention at San Francisco on
June 2S, the most successful in the
party's history were formulated at a
meeting here of the committee on
arrangements of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee.
The meeting which was held at
the National Democratic Club in its
historic Fifth avenue club house,
was presided over by Chairman
Homer S. Cummings and was at
tended by nearly all of the members
of the arrangements committee, in
GLIDING Mrs. George Bass, of Chica-
go, and Miss Mary f. Foy, of Pasa-
dena, Cal, the two women members.
Informal discussion of the tenn
porary ORGANIZATION of the conven-
ton disclosed that all members of
the committee had an open mind in
regard to the selection of the tenn
porary chairman, who in accordance
with custom will make the opening
keynote" speech. This honor pro-
badly will not be conferred for sew
eral months.
subcommittee to handle various
phases of the convention arrange
ments were named by Chairman
Cummings as follows:
Hotel and Entertainment
b. Dockweiler, California; John T.
Barnett, Colorado; DR., John w.
Coughlin, Massachusetts,; Robert H
Elder, Idaho; Mrs. George Bass,
Illinois.
Transportation Charles Bosch
enstein, Illinois; Patrick II. Quinn,
Rhode Island; Wilbur w. Marsh,
Iowa; Fred T. Lynah. Minnesota;
Isidore b. Dockweiler, California.
Hall and Seating-Norman e.
Mack, New York; Wilbur w. Marsh,
Iowa; Edmund H. Moore. Ohio;
Arthur +, Mullen, Nebraska; Miss
Mary e. Foy. California.
Tickets and Badges-Homer s.
Cummings, Connecticut; Edward @.
Hoffman, Indiana; DIR. John w,
Coughlin, Massachusetts,; ], Bruce
Kremer, Montana; Charles Boesch-
enstein. Illinois.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-11
Cut This Quilt is Worth Money

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip. enclose with &c and mail it to
Foley & Co., 1885 Sheffield Ave.
Chicago, ILL.,, writing your name and
address clearly You will receive
in return q trial package contain
ing Foley's Honey and Tar COM
pound, for coughs. colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills for pain in sides
and back; rheumatism, backache,
kidney and bladder ailments; and
Foley Cathartic Tablets. whole
some and thoroughly cleansing ca
thartic, for constipation, biliousness,
headache. and sluggish bowels. Sold
everywhere. ADVERTISEMENT.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-11
SCHOOLS TO TEACH
HEALTH LESSONS

Frankfort, KY, Feb. THE
Kentucky Committee on Physical
Education, of which George Colvin
superintendent Of public instruc.
ton is chairman, made public a
number of abstracts from an article
in the current number of the South
ern School Journal, entitled, why
Physical Education for Kentucky
Schools?"
with a certainty that bill pro-
viding for Physical Education in all
Kentucky schools will be presented
to the legislature, and with more
than the probability of the measure
becoming a law, every teacher must
make up his or her mind whether
or not to be fer such a measure.
at is worth while to train our
boys and girls in a higher degree of
physical strength, not only that
they may protect the country in
time Of war, but that they may
make 1t a more joyous place to live
in time of peace?
I'VE have it on the authority of
the health department of our state,
that we spend annually more mon
ey for the privilege of having ty-
phoid fever than we spend on our
public school system. Money spent
for the privilege of having typhoid
or any other preventable disease
(and all disease is preventable il
the body is kept in a condition of
perfect health) is money wasted.
Thrown away and in a bad cause;
used to minister to unnecessary suf-
fering, to sadden the heart of the
bereaved and to drop the burial
clods on the caskets of our beloved.
II we can, through phyical training,
increase the percentage of immunity
from typhoid fever among our peo-
pie, we shall have made a splendid
financial investment.
1.-THE measure which is now in
only tentative form is a good one,
except that as it now stands, it car
ries an appropriation insufficient
for rapid work; and we need help
and need it quickly.
I'VE are tired of being sick;
teach US the lessons of perfect
health, and stay with us until fol-
lowing the teaching becomes a hab-
it. We are tired of burying our
dead because of our or their ignor-
ance; let us learn to keep them with
US until the time comes when, like
a withered leaf which has performed
its work, we shall gently loosen our
held on life, and be waited down
wa I'd to rest on the bosom of Moth
er Earth, NJ. d.
1--WE are tired of paying doctors |
70 make us well; we'd rather pay
hem, after the fashion of some |
Orientals, for keeping us we'll"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-11

or letters was not to cost the postal
service anything. 1t would have re-
suited in a larger and better SER
vice, and larger benefit to the
public.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-11

Herald $50 the year
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-11

ivsx sq' 0aIs 'pIuisH pIo,,IsH
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-10
DEBS
PRESIDENTKANDIDAT

Milwaukee, 8. Marts. - Paa
ct Mode af den rationale Execu-
tiv.Komite Socialistpartiet
Gaar var der Stemning blandt
Medlemmerne for at nominere
Eugene V. Debs til President
og at fore en- Valgkamp for ham,
Debs er Fange Atlanta.
Grand Rapids, Mich, s. Marts.
Michigans Socialister vedtog
Gaar paa Statskonventionen her
Ell Resolution, hvori der forlan-
ges, at United States genopret-
ter fredelige Ferbindelser med
Soviet Rusland. Eugene v Debs
blew enstemmig anbefalet til
President.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-10
HINDENBURG PRESIDENT?

Berlin, 8. Marts. - DR.. Gustav
Etresemann, der er Det tyske ma
tionale Folkepartis Leder og ell
af dem, som Rigsdagen ind
bragte Resolutionen, hvori for
langes, at der skal holdes Valg
i den narmeste Fremtid, sagde
her ! Gaar, at Felmarschal Won
Hindenburg var yillig til at still
lie sig som Presidentkandidat,
og han udtalte ogsaa, at han six
kerlig Wide bliye yalgt.
,,Intet Parti er Stand til at
velge nogen af sine egne Mend, :
sagde DIR. Streseman. En- Mand
der har Folkets Tillid, og hvis
politiske Syn tilhSrer EN- Smule
mere Heiere end Venstre, vi
blive den nmste President. Det
er absolut sikkert, at mgen So
cialist vii blive nlgt. Dette Par
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-10

ii har aldrig haft Majoritet, og
det kan kun holde sig we'd Mag
ten nn we'd ct Kompromis mellem
det katolske Parti og Berger
partiet. Regeringen svekkes me-
re og mere we'd den tiltagende
Klpft mellem de tire Practitioner.
De uafhengige Socialister vim
der stadig Fremgang we'd Re
kruter fra Majoritetssocialister-
me-"
,,Hvad mener De ON Reorga
nisationen af Regeringen9"
,,Jeg tror, at med Undtagel-
Sc af Erzberger, der vii blive
erstattet med en- virkelig Finans-
mand, kommer Regeringen til at
forbliye intakt paa Grund af
de vigtige Sager, som nu maa
behandles. Regeringen vii hol-
de nd, til Rigsdagen er bleyet
opl6st, og Valgene er holdt, men
da vii den forsvinde for aldrie
at komme tilbage igen. !"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-10
TYSKLAND TRUES AT
HUNGERsN0D.


Under s. Dis. meldes fra Lon
don bl. a.: De Allierede maa vi
de, at Tyskland trues med Hun
gersnGd Foraaret og er ude
af Stand til at afvarge den udep
Hjelp ulefra Der bliver da
Sporgsmaal ON enten at hj9lpe
Diet paa Fode eller tillade, at Diet
bukker under ligesom 0strig og
muligvis bringer hele Europa
paa Falittens Rand. England oe
Italien err enige ON at tilraade
denne Politik imod Frankrigs
Protest.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-10
STILLINGEN I IRLAND.

London, 8. Marts. | Ell Tale
til Ulster Unionist Raad anbe-
falede listers Unionist Lederen
Sir Edward Sarson, at Ulster
opgiyer sin Opposition mod den
irske Home Rule Bill og anita
ger det Forslag, som nu er ind,
bragt for Parlimentet, skriver
daily Mail Gaar. Bladet I'D
taller, at det er den vigtigste I'd
viking den irske Situation
paa mango Aar, og at det nod
vendigvis maa faa en- stor og
langtrekkende Virkning.
Efter Modet vendte Sir Ed
ward Carson og de andre Dele-
CATER tilbage til deres Distrikter
for at raadfore sig med de loka
lie Foreninger ON en- Beslutning,
der skal tages paa ct andet Mo
de i Raadeo neste Onsdag
U. s. enig med Ulster.
Belfast, 8. Marts. Den Ulster
Delegation, der har besogt Uni
ted States og Canada vendte til
bage hertil Gaar. Rev. Louis
Crooks udtalte, at Missioner hav-
de veret en- stor Sukces, og at
Diet amerikanske Folk var abso-
hut enigt med Ulster. De, som
var mod Ulster, var ,,hpjr9ste-
de Hyphenater, der ingenlunde
representerede virkelig Ameri-
kanere," sagde han.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-10

Il Aften ligger Byen fludsten-
dig M9rke," hedder det i Dag
bogen. Il Dag hejste vi det anne
rikanske Flag, men like for hav-
de vi faaet det op, for EN- Hill
sen fra ct Dusin Kanoner tvang
os til at soge D@kning hurtigst
muligt. Jeg talte 33 Skud i ct
Minut. Fem Mend blev sendt
afsted for at hente Mad og For
starkninger. llden raser i for
slellige Dele af Byen. Den lig-
ner Dantes Helvede. "
%. Jan. Hundreder af Armen-
iere soger at komme over til os,
men Lyset fra de brendende
Huse gor det umuligt.
81. Jan: En- ung Kvinde
wort Hus fort9ller, at hendes
Mand er ibleven skudt af sine eg-
ne tyrkiske Naboer, som hun
godt kender.
%. Jan. Mrs. Selattian, der er
gift med Presten tredie Menig-
he'd, kom hertil j Dag. Hun blpd-
te af Skudsaar og Knivsaar Hun
forteller, at hendes Is Maane-
der gamle Barn er bleven drebt.
30. Jan: Ingen Hjelp j Sig
te.
81. Jan: Nj Personer blev
skudt i Dag paa Skolepladsen I;
nogle af dem blew alyorlig saa-
ret Mrs. Selattian d9de Dag.
!. Febr.: Flere Bbrn er BILE
ven skudt j Bornehjem, og Ho-
spitaler angribes fremdeles.
3. Febr.: KugIer vedbliver at
trenge ind amerikanske Byg-
ninger, og det er mel Nod og
nappe, vi allesammen undgaar
at bliye truffet. De franske He
ste og Muldyr maa drebes for
at skaffe de hnngrige Mad.
). Febr.: | Dag stegte vi ct
Muldyr, og vi syntes ON k9-
det. Det er bedre end Heste-
kod.
7. Febr. Forsterkninger kem-
per sig frem for at komme ind /
Byen. Otte Piger, som boede
ct Redningshjem, er bleven drabt
af Tyrkere, som siden satte
lid paa Bygningen.
s. Febr.: Saarede kommer sta
dig ind. Mango dor hver Dag.
De franske Trooper, der kemper
sig frem for at komme til Und-
setning, er endelig bleven
Stand til at komme Forbindel-
Sc med de franske Trooper
Barakkerne."
Dagbogen slutter med at for
telle, at Byen blev opgivet, og
hvorledes Tusinder af Armenie-
re, der var bange for at blive
drabt af Tyrkerne, forlod den
sammen med Tropperne og kem-
pede sig frem igennem Sheen.
DR.. Crathern tilfejer, at over
1000 Mennesker omkom under
Marchen, og at i det hele taget
10000 Mennesker mistede Id
vet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-10
Jorden rundt.

Danmark Nationernes Liga.
K9benhavn, 5. Marts Begge
Kamre har i Gaar enstemmig
vedtaget ct Forslag ON at tra-
de ind Nationernes Lga.
Engelsk Liam. London, 3.
Marts. Det nye engelske Liam
er mislykket, meddeler DAILY
Mail" Kun en- Trediedel af de
Kontanter, der beh9ves, er BILE
vet subskriberet, skriver Bladet.
Sveriges 2. Hammer for Liga-
en-. Stockholm, 5. Marts. Med
152 mod 81 Stemmer besluttede
andet Hammer, at Sverige skal
Iblive med Nationernes Liga.
Fgrste Hammer udsatte Behand-
lingen af Sp9rgsmaalet.
Kvindestemmeret i Belgien.
Brussel, 4. Marts Deputeretkam-
meret vedtog i Gaar den f9rste
Artikel j ct Forslag, der giver
almindelig Stemmeret til ale Bor-
gere, indbefattet Kvinder. Der
blev afgivet 120 Stemmer for
og 81 mod Forslaget.
U. s. Konsulat bombarderet.
Zurich, 4. Marts. En- Bombe eks-
ploderede Gaar under Trappen
til Diet amerikankse Konsulat her
og tilfojede Bygningen alvorlig
Skade, men saarede ingen Men
nesker. Politiet antages at have
fundet Sporene efter de skyldi-
ge.
De tyske Monarkister. Berlin,
6. Marts. De tyske Monarkister
har organiseret ct Parti, der skal
4,omfatte ale Mend og Kyinder
der like billiger den nuverende
Regeringsform. - Hovedkvarteret
vii blive Leipzig Partiets 0p-
| gave vii y@re at organisere Ma
tionens monarkiske Elementer.
Statskup j Portugal. London
5. Marts. De portngisiske Monar-
kister samler sig we'd den span
ske Granse, og flere, deriblandt
cen fremragende, er al Hem