davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-10-23
Here is a dandy for
FOR SALE-Farm.

FOR sALE-Farm. Here is a dandy for truck gardening. 27 1-2 acres. tillaDle land, l5 acres pasture and wood, large barn room house. all tools, l COW, l
 horse, 10 tons of hay, running water in barn and house. minutes walk from
 depot near city. H A. Williams. p Arch St, New Britain. Ct. 1o-2S-ldx
New Britain herald., 1920-10-23
WANTED-EEN HElP

WANTED-Chambermai also boiler man.
 at Hotel Beloin. 10-23-tf
New Britain herald., 1920-10-23

FOR sALE-MapIe Hill, six room bungalow,
 just completed. Hard wood trim fire
 place, furnace heat. Price and terms reasonable. Address A. Bean, Maple Hill ave. New Britain. 1o-23-6dx
New Britain herald., 1920-10-23

FOR SALE-Used Motor Cars and TrucksJ At values inconparable. Dodge with ex| press body. rord Roadster small exprs -iiRe. new Peerless Sport Car. bargt
 Ove4land Roadster. Ford Touring. two U, them. take your choice; ton PAcxsrf rack body: 3 1-a ton Duplex I whee drive, in fine shape: Overland Deliver, Rec Light Delivery body, 1920 Rec Speed wagon, rack body, also 1919 Rec Speet wagon with canopy top: 1 ton Republ express body, canopy top; ton Repub
 Dump body; ? ton Republic racks be also others, some rebuilt and guArAhteet Terms arranged to suit. Also fine lOt tires, both Cords and Fabrics. They ar guaranteed. Phone 405. see ChAndei Leonard Bros Garage. Willimantic. Com
 iO-ss
New Britain herald., 1920-10-23

FOR SALE. FORD Touring. N DODGE Roadster.s %&f BUICK Roadster. stsf4 SfA REQ Touring. THE B. B. MOTOR co.
 6 Elm St., cor. Main St.
 Phone ASA. tf9S
New Britain herald., 1920-10-23
FARM FOR sALE-I have a large list of

farms So acres land house and barns. s cows 2 horses. wagons and machinery, 2OOO railroad ties, 1900 cords of wood standing 50 barrels of apples about 100 bushels potatoes. Will sell for s6.500. cash s2,5OO. Also, 150 acres land, modern house and barn, pair horses. 10 cows Is chickens, lot of heavy timber on place Will sell for se.50O, s2.000 cash
 Also 200 acres of land, up to date 12 room house, all modern improvements. steam heated 2e cows. horses, s2,oO0 worth of fruit. sI.500 worth of tobacco. couple hun dred hens. heavy timber place. In come from milk s11o weekly. Will Ssell reasonable. Also city property. Two fam Ily house Fairview St. -reasons bIe price. , room bungalow and garage, ex- tension of Belvidcre. VIII sell for s4 500
 Little cash needed. Inquire J. Hochman. Roai Estate. Booth Block. Room 403. Tel
 2o12 or 1Iso 1o-2l-2d
New Britain herald., 1920-10-23
FOUND

FOUND-Yearling bcifer. s. F. Aveey. 4o1
 Shuttle Meadow Ave. 1t-3s- o9
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-30

Thomasville section. 1t is proposed
to have all counties, or as many as
possible, to unite in this campaign
to exterminate malaria entirely from
South Georgia.
The planters gin at Coolidge, burn
ed Tuesday night. Sparks from the
engine are supposed to have caused
the blaze
Reports received from all sections
of South Georgia go to show that
the pecan crop in this territory will
undoubtedly be light this season. In
the Baconton and Albany territory
where there are immense orchards
the same conditions exist and from
West Florida comes like report.
A. G. Irwin, manager of the Union
News company at the A. C. L. station
at Thomasville had couple of tame
coyotes captured when quite young
while he was living in Texas. They
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-30
OTTO AUTO

controlled by a Boston syndicate.
Salvation, Army circles throughout
the state will be interested in the an
nouncement that headquarters has
sanctioned the engagement of Capt.
Jean Robertson, and Capt. E. M.
Jackson, army worker of Savannah.
They are to be married in Boston
next winter The bride-elect is a vet
eran of the Argonne and other cam
paigns in France. The groom-elect is
in change of the Salvation Army in
dustrial bureau at Savannah.
Following an alteration in Atlanta
DR.. Donald White and DR.. H. Z.
Webb, dentists, were. fined 81 each
in police court by Recorder Johnson
on charges Of disorderly conduct.
They said a misunderstanding over
a contract had arisen.
Six of twenty four rural schools of
Tiff county failed to open Monday
because of lack of teachers.
1t is understood that there IS a
movement on foot authorized by the
state board of health, for county
wide campaign against malaria in the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-30

run all around the station and seem
as tame as dogs.
G. S. Nelson was checked out by
the county commissioners of Worth
county Wednesday and checked in by
as county warden and road supervi-
sor that county today.
oscar Burberry" whose sure
enough name is D. o. Magoon, was in
Triton Wednesday on his way to
Lakeland, Fla. where he will spend
the winter. He is six feet tall. has
a beard nearly one-thtrd his length
and looks like a patriarch He is a
newspaper man who takes life easy
and has a good time, despite his more
than seventy winters. He has spent
the summer in the north.
Two large lots of sweet potatoes
totalling 5000 pounds, were purchas-
ed outright by the Dublin Sweet Po-
tato Curing House Tuesday at price
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-30

of 75c per bushel. ]. A. Hogan sold
1000 bushels and H. d. Joiner of
Montrose sold 1000 bushels at that
price. Both these farmers had con-
tracted to raise these amounts for
the Willingham cannery at Franklin
ton, but that establishment is bank
rupt and they were ready to sell to
any one willing to buy.
Next Sunday the congregation of
the First Presbyterian church in
Rome will worship in the main audi
forum for the first time in several
month. Repairs and improvements to
the church edifice are now complet-
ed and the interior of the structure is
transformed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-30

FOR prompt transfer service and
heavy hauling and country trips,
telephone Clark's Transfer. 303. At
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04
DISCUSSION OF WAGE
 DEMANDS OF RAIL LRoAD ME

Washington. sFeh. 3-Prolonged dis cHSsion of demands for increased wag- es between railroad administration of ficials and representatives of the D. 000 p60 employees of federal controlled railroads had netted no tangible re- suits when the first session of the conference adjourned to1ieht While neither Director General Hines or the labor lea ders wopid make T public statement cbncerning the days nego- tiatiors. ii was understood that the arrrneDt thus far had failed to crys- ss'rze into definite programme.
 D'rcctor General Hines had not pre- F"7trd h $ nropos' . in their entirety Ehe the conference broke up until to- morrow having adopted the policy of hearing arguments from all union heads as each. particular statement of iae goterRnent's case was laid before the= eonference. The administration lhus obtained a eomparatio idea of the labor view as indiv dual claims and 16-inter arguments were taken up.
 It was not believed tonight that the conference would result in a solution of the whole ware problem. Some of the- demands were expected to be withdrawn and others probably will he compromised or he submitted tn the union membership directly af- fected. All will be thrashed over, however, before. the Nconference ends.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04
$5aoco, 900 NEEDED FOR
 RELIEF WORK ABROAD

New Y ork. Feb. S.--At a conference today of religious organizations en- gagged in relief work abroad, it was decided that at least $50, 100000 in addition to amounts now available, is urgently needed to alleviate distress in Europe and the Near East, repre- sentatiyes of the .InterchHrch World Movement, Y. M. e. A, w. c. A., the American Friends Service Com mittee and other--religieus bodies at tended sthea meeting which. was called by the federal council of the Churches of Christ in America.
 Reports submitted at the confer enee showed that 2, ,9e5 ,0e0 children in eastern and southern Europe were now being given a daily. supplemental meaf t5i f6ugh the American relief ad- inifistration but thai needs of sPo- land and Austria were not being ade- auately met. To meet the needs of children in these countries, it was saids $9 9.000.000 would be required and for similar work in Germany, s7,0o0,- 600. The population of Asia Minor and Syria during the next six months would require more than S30, ,000. 900 to care, for them it was stated. In Poland, another report said, 1000, ,000 pounds of clothing had been provided by the National Lutheran Council in cooperation with the Red Cross.
 A resolution was passed appointing a joint committee from the federal council and the interchurch world movement to deal with the question of raising funds --=--
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04
LIQUOR LADEN SHIP. SEIZED
 BY THE GOVERNMENT.

New York, Feb. s.-tThe Black Star steamship Yarmouth. which sailed for Havana last month with a s4,S0B0b0 cargo of whiskey only-to put back here for repairs, was seized by the govern ment= late today. Supervising Federal Prohibition Inspector Sheylin formal ly notified the captain that the ves9eI could not depart and announced that tomorrow he would begin nloading the liquor for storage in bonded WarA- houses S so ;.
 Counsel for the owners, a corpor- alton composed of negroes. announced simultaneously that he would apply to the federal court for an injunction restraining Shevlins from sinterfeffng with the ship or it's. cargo. A guard of 15 prohibition agents has been On board since workrfei reeefftfy were discovered trying tossn1ake of from the ship in a small boat with 65botfies of whiskey.
 Captain Cockburn the colored mas ter of the Yarmouth, appeared before Shevlin today to explain how IA cas- es of whiskey got from the vessels hold to an upper deck under a large tahpaulin, where prohibition agensS found it. He said 1t had been moved so that a passengers s baggage might be unloaded. When the ship spr4ng leak off the New Jersey coast whon it sailed a few hours before prehinl- tion went into effect, the captain aid, 500 cases of whisSey were thrown overboard to right heavy, starboard
 list. He said he came back to New York insteak of making for Norfolk as he preferred the northern port.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04
5000 Strikes Settled
 in Favor of Strikers
Representative Blant o n Charged That Ccalciliators Sent Out Were Prejudiced Denounced Gompers.

Washington, Feb. S.-Six thousand strikes occurring during the war were settled in favor of he strikers, Rep resentative Blanton, democrat. Texts, told the house today. charging that the labor department always sent out concifiators who were prejudiced. He was opposing a deficiency appropria- tion to .Pacifice conciliators.
 If the executive of that department is crooked and we know it, are we not responsible when we continue tu put punds in his hands?" BIanton asked. T would not charge that the secre- tary of labor is crooked Chairman Good, of the appropriations committee, interjected. T served with him in the house. I would not make that charge. thought he was a very able and straightforward man." < You are not keeping up with his record in the labor department, ? Blanton rtorted.
 An organized clique of 5000, 900 men headed by Samuel Gompers, is running this government, BIanton declared, adding: Congress has always bowed to the dictator of the slaves of this country"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04
SENATE CLEARING THE
 WAY FOR PEACE TREATY

Washington, Feb. s-Senate lead CTS, preparing to bring the peace treaty again to the surface of senate consideration next wek, took up to- day the problem of clearing away the wreckage of tangled rparliamen- tary red tape which the treaty car ried down with it when it failed of ratification last November:
 Not the least of their troubles was the cloture which was invoked to choke off debate just before the rat ification vote and which Vice Presi- dent Marshall is expected to hold must come back into the senate along with the treaty.
 The method apparently most in ia : vor for avoiding this difficulty is to recommit the treaty to the foreign relations committee, a move which parliamentary experts say would au- tomatically rid it of it's cloture re- stricti0n.
 A statement declaring the recent letter of Viscount Grey and the ca blegram of Lloyd George bore out the contentious of the treaty's -irrecencil- able foes was issued tonight. by Sem ator Borah, republican, Idaho.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04
REVOLUTIONARY oUTRREAK@
 IN VLADlVoSTok REPORTED

Washington, Feb. 3.-Another revo- lution has occurred in VIadivostok the Siberian port through which the American expeditionary forces are being returned; home
 Major General Graves, in a messa ge dated January .31, received today at the war depa rtment, .reported that the outbreak was purely local in eharac- ter and that the revolutionists were in control of the citys Allied troops were patrolling the streets to protect citizens and prevent robbery.
 The platform announced by the rev. olutionists, the general said, declared against civil war in Siberia and for the end of foreign interference in Si- berian affairs.
 In announcing General Graves message, Secretary Baker said the revolution would not interfere with the departure of the American troops which began last month The secre- tary added that the American army stores in Vladivostok were not large, but that there was considerable supply of army material at Vladi- yostok which had been sold to the Russian Cooperative Society.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04
INQUIRY ON NAVAL
 CONDITIONS IN NEWPORT

Newport. R. l.. Feb. 3.-Counsel for the Newport Ministers Union today asked the naval court of inquiry which is Investigating naval conditions in the Newport district to obtain, '.by sub poena or otherwise such mart of the testimony in the case of Rev Samuel Neal Kent as was submitted to the navy department last September by Rev. Stanley OssHughes and Hamilton Fish Webster when they personally asked the assistant secretary of the navy to investigate conditions here. Complaints of improper conditions made by the ministers were based on the testimony at the trial here last August of MT. Kent. who was ac- qritted of vice charges.
 Mir. Hughes, = was on the stand all day. testifie,F Nilat the Kent case and naval methods iii Newport and vicinity were discussed at acenference which he had with Bishop James De Wolf Perry of the Episcopal diocese of Rhode Island ad several other bishops at the general Episcopal convention in Detroit last fall.
 Captain John F. Hines. a member of the court. was t-ken i'll after the noon recess and was sent to the naval hospital No objection was made to the suggestion of Rear Admiral Dunn, the presiding officer, that the court con- tinue with two members.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04
POLISH REPUBLIC HoNoRs
 LIEUT.. GRAVES OF BOSTON

Paris, Feb. s.-The Polish republic has decided to award every honor within it's power to the memory of Lieutenant, Edmund F. Graves, of Boston. Mass, a member of the Kos ciusko aerial squadron of the Pol ish army, who was killed at Lemburg on November g last, according to a despatch from Warsaw dated Janu- ary 12.
 The Polish minister of war has writ ten to Major P. Cedric. Fauntleroy, who with Captain Berion Cooper or ganized the Kosciusko squadron of American pilots, saying that burt of Lieutenant Graves will be placed in the Polish hall of fame The Polish Diet, the minister said, would be re- quested by the chief Of state to confer posthumously upon-Lieutenant Graves the Order of Military Valor, the high- est of all Polish decorations.
 The war minister, the despatch says, also has written to the mother of Lieutenant Graves in Boston express ing the, nations gratitude to her for her sons work for Poland.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04

New York, Feb. 3.-Another sensa tional slump in foreign exchange to- day unsettled prices on the stock ex- change and the various commodity markets, especially those trading in foodstuffs and cotton. The decline was the most severe in the long sustained reaction of international credits and was. attended by many disquieting ru- mors.
 There is no way by which the ex- tent of today's operations in the ex- change market can be computed, but the aggregate of sales probably ran into hundreds of millions of dollars, British and French bills providing the bulk of the offerings.
 Some dealers in. exchange, probably as measure of precaution, declined to accept bills on any European cen ters, except subject to collection rates. This policy was not adopted by the larger dealers. and banking institu- tions. however, where outright pur- chases continued the rule.
 Today's reversal, which established new records for London. Paris, Rome, Antwerp, and many less important centers also took in one or more of the British dominions. As an instance of the movements s ramificationS, ex- change on New York at Montreal was quoted at premium of Is l = cents, or one cent over the previous high rate.
 The reverse side of the exchange sit uation was presented by withdrawal of about ST ,000.00O gold from the sub treasury for shipment to South Afri- ca. which continues to be favored by trade conditions.
 There were many conferences during the day between financial interests and exporteds. Shippers also were vital
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04

Washington, Feb. 8. Secretary Daniels made formal answer today to criticism by Rear Admiral William $. Sims and others of the policy follow ed lflsawardipg war decorations. Ap- bearing before the senate sub-com- mittee inxestiga ting the awards, Mr. Daniels reaffirmed the views which led shim to alter some of the recom- mendat.ons for decorations, support ing his contentious with long care fu uile5 prepared statement going into the medal situation in detail
 Other charges made by Admiral Sin1s as to the preparedness of the navy ar the start Of the war and the degree Of cooperation with allied ad- miEAfties were not taken up directly, MT. I Daniels confining his testimony wholly to the medal controversy.
 The naval secretary at several points in his statement showed con siderable feeling. particularly when he countered the. statement of Admiral Sims that the American navy did no fighting during the war" In this connection Mir. Daniels told the com mittes that if was well that Admiral $ ms had not made such an assertion to The men operating American ves- sels ifl the war, gone for if he had he would have had a revolt in his own command"
 Al another point. the secretary de- clared that Admiral Sims as a result of per.onal differences with Admiral Henry F. Wilson. former commander of American naval forces off the Fresch coast had omitted Wilson's name from the list of officers recom- mcfded- for dist ;nguished service medals
 On controverted point of import ance sof sea service as compared to service ashore. AIr. Daniels said he had not. and would never approve a disDHr9ty between awards given men
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04
HOPEFUL OF LEGISLATION ON
 RAILROAD REORGANIZATION

Washington, Feb. S.-Senate and house confereess s-on railroad reorgan ization legislation. after deadlock for weeks over outstanding features of the Cummins and ESsch bills, to- night saw a glimmer of light ahead. The joint committee of the two houses made marked progress at to- days session through agreement of the senate members for elimination of the compulsory consolidation of railroads and establishment of a transportation board provisions from the Cun1mins measure
 Several vexing differences, how ever, remain to be adjusted before the end of the month when the rail- road properties are to be returned to private control and operation. Chief of these are the labor and anti-s strike provisions of the seLate measure.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04

who served on shore as compared with the men who went to sea. Ad- miral Sims he asserted. probably ad- vocated high awards for many off, cersz who served on staff duty ashore and f5w awards for officers who went to sea because most of Admiral Sims duty iii the navy hasszbeen on shore
 Z Turning to the second, fundamental difference between his views and those of Admiral Sims, Secretary Daniels said that many other admir- als of the navy and the Knight board of medal awards had established q a precedent that such officers of ships tcrpedoed or mined should be deco rated whenever their conduct was meritorious and lreflected credit on the service. He read at length from accounts of naval actions during all of the wars the United States has been engaged in to support his con tention that the policy of decorating brave officers even though they lost their ships, was established early in American naval history and always had been followed.
 Concluding his testimony with a denial of Admiral Sims charge that navy morale has been shot to pieces through the method followed in awarding honors," Secretary Daniels declared that there was nothing the matter with the morale of the navy except a shortage of enlisted men in many. ratings and insufficient pay for the officers and men left. Nakin~ n plea for immediate legislation that would increase navy pay to a status .''at feast comparable with the pay given men holding positions of smi- lar responsibility in civilian life" the secretary sad that if such action were taken the country would soon learn that there is nothing the matter with the navy"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04
MRS. ROSE PASTOR STOKES
 RELEASED ON $5,Ooo BAIL

New York, Feb. 5.--Mrs. Rose Pas tor Stokes prominent socialist and social worker, was released on S5,000 bail here tonight under orders to ap- pear flor examination February Is as fugitive from justice. She was taken into custody on request of the police of Chicago, where she was in dicted January 2S on a charge of criminal syndicalism.
 Mrs. Stokes was arrested as she stepped from the witness chair in the supreme court, where she had been testifying at the trial of Benjamin GitFow. former New York assembly man, charged with criminal anarchy. She was so weak when she left the stand that attendants had to assist her to a seat.
 When Mrs. Stokes was first ar ra;gned she was ordered held without bail but Supreme Court Justice Weeks later fixed bonds for her at s, 900
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04
ESCAPED PRISONERS
 FOUND UNDER SNOW

ossining. N Y., Feb. 3.-The disap- pearance last Sunday of two auto bandits, Alfred Freidlander and Per- cival McDonough, from Sing Sing prison. was solved today when they were discovered in a dugout amply provisioned, at the north end of the prison yard. They had been living in a hole six feet square and almost six feet deep, which, the prison officials believe. had been dug before their ar rival two weeks ago. It was covered with boards over which had been placed a foot of loose earth and on top of that another foot of snow and ice. The entrance was also covered with boards and earth. Their hiding place was betrayed when Warden Lawes noticed mixture of clay and snow near the spot Thirty Keepers with pickaxes soon uncovered the fugitiVes
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04
FoREsEEs A VERY GREAT
 RUSH OF, IMMIGRATION

New York, Feb. S.-The United States is on the eve of "a very great rush of Immigration, such as we have never seen before" in the opinion of Alfred Hampton, assistant commis- sioner general of immigration at Washington, who conferred with Ellis Island officials today on plans to ex- .pand facilities at the immigration station. Figures for January show marked increase in arrivals from abroad, he declared, whereas in Nov ember about 49,OoO- left the country and about 300o0 were admitted.
 Many of those who went over are coming back" Mir. Hampton said. and they are bringing with them their brothers, sisters or other rela- tives."
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04
DAILY REPORT OF "FLu"
 GASES IN THE STATE

Hartford, Feb. 3.-There was an in- crease of new influenza cases in Con- necticut Of over HOO in the past "A hours. according to reports to the state department of health today. This is the greatest number thus far reported. Hartford jumped to the front with 210 with Bridgeport next with S1. Others reporting were: New Haven 70; Waterbury 6T: Ansonia 56: Derby. 52: Enfield AS; Danbury 47;;' Norwich 43; Greenwich 40; Putnam 8: New Britain 25. Pennington 9; scattering 3o6.