davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-12-23
D'ANNUNzIO AT WAR;
 NO JOKE THIS TIME
Threatens to Shoot Any Who
 Dare Speak Against Him
LOSES IN FIRST SKIRMISH
Insurgent Batteries Ruined by Italian Destroyer-Poct Warrior Planned Coup on Dalmatian Coast

Coup on Dalmatian Coast
 London. Dec. 23.-An official dis patch from Plume states that d'An- nunzio has proclaimed that a state of war exists and has forbidden the pop ulation of Plume to leave the city, says a Rome dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph under Wednesdays date.
 DAnnunzio's proclamation of a state of war adds that anyone speak ing against him will be liable to be shot, says the Central News Rome cor respondent.
 Batteries Are SiIenced.
 Dispatches received here state that military works along the line marking the frontier of the regency of Quar- nero" have been raided, and an Ita!- ian destroyer is said to have shelled d'Annunzian batteries on the island of Veglia.
 An attempt on the part of d'An- nunzio to seize control of the Mon- tagna canal running down the Dai- matian coast behind a screen of low islands has been foiled.
 D'Annunzio Planned Coup.
 It is asserted that Annunzio plan ned to abandon Plume and to land some place along the Dalmatian coast revolt, hoping to create a situation which would nullify the treaty of Rapallo.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-23
Onsul at New York is Seeking Special Police

Mexico City. Dec. 23.-Ramon F. De fxri. Mexican consul general in Now prk has appealed to President Obro-
 n for permission to employ special hsulate police. declaring this step
 ms advisable in view of tho wave
New Britain herald., 1920-12-23
$26,775,OOO LOAN TO R. R.
Interstate Commerce Commission Ap-
 proves Fund to Help Eight Vest ern Roads Finance Improvements.

Washington. Dec. 23.-A loan of s26. 775,000 to the New York Central and seven subsidiary lines to help f. nance the purchase of new equipment and additions and betterments to cost $56.s25.00o was approved today by the interstate commerce commission.
 The roads are to furnish s3o.00o. 900 for this purpose and the fund will be expended jointly.
 The other railroads which are to receive the loan are the Michigan Central. the Big Four. the Cincinnati Northern, Toledo and, Ohio Central. zanesville and wester1. Kanawha and Michigan rsailueuS. .~si z<fHn<rn ~ u@<~&
New Britain herald., 1920-12-23
BATTLING KUNZ ARRESTED
South Norwalk Cafe Proprietor, Well Known in Sporting Circles, Held for Selling Liquor.

South Norwalk. Dec. 23.-Charles Ii. Taylor, (Battling kunz) former state lightweight champion, was placed under arrest by federal officers last night at his cafe in the Ger mania hotel for the illicit sale of liquor Joseph Berese, bartender in the cafe of Steve Novak, was also arrested on a similar charge, the two raids being made simultaneously. Bonds were fixed at $500 for each man and hearing before U. S. Com missioner Hugh J. Lavery will be held in Bridgeport this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-23
Barricades Thrown Up.

Rome, Dec. 23.-To all appear ances a state of war has been re-es- tablished along the Plume front. Roads have been torn up, railway tracks have been broken, barbed wire entanglements have been esta ablished and all telephone and telegraph wires leading into Plume have been cut
 Gen. Caviglia commander of gov- ernment troops around Fiuma. las is- sued manlfestos urging his men to give evidence of their discipline and ioy- alty. Captain d'Annunzio, on the oth- CT hand. is praising his sailors of ItaI- ian destroyers which recently took their ships over to the daAnnunzian side, and is inviting other Italian sol- diers and sailors to follow their ex- ample.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-23
A ARE DEPORTED TODAY

Self Confessed Russian Communists
 Leave on Imperator on Long Trip
 Back to Russia.
 New York, Dec. 23.-Twenty-four confessed Russian ommunists with the demeanor of pleasure tourists, were deportation passengers on the steamship Impeiator sailing today for England, where they will h Ship- ped on the second leg ofs ": ney to Russia.
 The deportees, up in raids last
New Britain herald., 1920-12-23
WEATHER

Hartford, Dec. 23.-Forecast Tor New Britain and vicinity: Cloudy, colder tonight and Ffi- day.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-23
DIVIDEND DECLARED

rAsHeW York, Dec. 23.-Directors of 1Egipia-Carolina Chemical Co. ahere today, declared a reg-
 r1UErGrlE ixr:a1
New Britain herald., 1920-12-23
t,500 ARE OUT OF !
Edward Ford Plate Glass Cd Iedo Closes Down Until H No Wage Reductions Then.

Toledo, O., Dec. 23.-More 800 men were thrown out of ul til February 1 when the Edwa| Plate Glass Co. plant at \ closed down today.
 Officials of the company d that there is no contemplated tion in wages when perations| stunned. The reason given fl shutdown was for a. "readjustl affairs
New Britain herald., 1920-12-23
StO4,762 IN IRISH BONDS

ghis Is Amount Subscriber i'm Connec- ticut-Hartford Leads List With \ sa3, ,si5 worth-Ncw Haven Second. New Haven. Dec. 23.-Irish bonds |ubscribed for in Connecticut reached total of sfot.752. John J. Splain. >ete chairman of the drive. an-
 punced last night Hartford taking
 ka.s45 worth led the list with New
 aven si6.966. Bridgeport st6.235
 hd Waterbury si2,342 next in order.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-27
Living Costs
Start On Drop

~ The Associated Press
WASHINGTON Aug 90. -- Marx
81 Indications that living costs ap-
nrcutly have started on their i1ug
awaited fall WAS said hy the iodpint
reserve board today to be- contained ir
iis lHicHt reports An important
downward tendency in prices &c asa
commodities excepting food is eri
denced 100 all parts OF the oouNre.
tho board stated adding ID ahaff rD-
duction ia the price of raw product
even forecast lower food pgicra
The board said there had hceu W
pronounced checking" of spec lii.
tan aud q definite although ighf iH-
crease in general efficiency ana an
equally positive yet limited criHH
nent 81 cAtravugnni expenditures ana
unnecessary hurruwinE' There hus
been also q sauataiuod tendency" Coz.
ward The paying OF of ioane eurcd
Boy government and ether hatde ana
securities
IN. buard's report trvalia t,at
within Two m0nihH tho price changes
have been marked BOO nl basic aV
products but huve bacon most nYitf
lhle 300 wool. SILK aud Leather. lhesc
Reductions lro said Go have h,rn sH
cpmpauird by corresponding drop
uf prices iu the retail fleld un Dlnih.
nE nnd shoes and Other tanies
"'fhe downward tendency uf priaoN
fhe board said "is the outcome OF cont
ple8 fartors ln wool. t.fmnefinn
col government control in various parts
ui the world and the steHdY market
ing 0f the raw supplies held hv tho
nitcd states has eiusHd 1u inf 0iin'
effect"
a depressed situation" was lie
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-27
axe ''Dodson's Liver Tone" Instead!

0a you jua' Sc back and got,
uHnfT
El 'afn ruiofnei today you'il be
.N lul naueeated tomorrow. besides
mH ifitafa YOU while II you take
..ia Llr Tone YOU win wake up
COOLING enc, Nin ~ ambition and
800 ANlk or play. NOa can give
90 .lIif.tu too.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-27
Gov DAVIS vERv lLL

ff NHI tIFHfI4feN HrtA
ArEtLN Idaho Aug 90 !
fiuttlNar f W. Davis renonsinntc
it fAe republican state convenfto
I.Fa yesterday Nal taken very
ufH However hi1 condition wa
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-27
AS big a test
h9 DO
give an overall
~ ..-.l.lgnakl Z. n.ssas -. q

n TIP where a man must bal
ance on IRON girderS.
" climb swaying beams.
where a single false move
means a helpless body drop
ping to the pavement 500 feet
below - that's where Adam
Diehl works.
Believe me, " says Adam
Diehl, it means a lot when ]
tell you put on Blue Buckle
OverAlls every time work on
a high building. The overalls
! wear have got to fit easy. |
can t afford to have them pull
or bind-and they We got to
stand up strong under the
toughest kind Of wear.
"OUer1ils sChere I zOoy}t ret
about as biz Il test as you can
glUe an oUeraH
Like millions Of workers on
big Jobs-on farms, in factories.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-27

on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Adam
Diehl has found that Of ali the
overalls he's worn Blue Buckles
give the fullest value-last the
longest.
Long wear is woven into the
tough, thick denim cloth.
Every pair IS always big and
roomy ~ always comfortable
The wide. double stitched
seams will not rip. The heavy
brass buttons and buckles don t
rust or break. Every detail has
the same sturdy. first-class
workmanship, the same care
ful attention. Big. convenient
pockets-extra WIDE suspenders,
and free swing raglan sleeves
on all the coats.
Wear, comfort, looks you Il
find Blue Buckles have them
all. Ask your dealer for a pair
today Mems. Youths and
Children S sizes.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-27

"OucrdHs Tshcrc 7 Icorl. ret about
as big n test as go@ can ,giUe. an
oueraH"
(SigneD Adam Diehl
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-12
FORT OGLETHORPE
TO GET CAVALRl

Washington, ID. c., Jan. ls.--(Spel
cial.) Those who have been prlviI
legged to examine the provisional NJ Il
which is before the military affalrI
committee OF the house for the rel
organization OF the army say thai
there is no doubt but that there VIII
no an increase in the cavalry arm n
the service sufficient 10 give two adj
dltionnl regiments of cavalry at F'ofI
Oglethorpe. II would seem that IN
question OF whether or not therI
would be tho increase at Chickal
mauga was dependent upon the sixi
OF the cavalry arm. Before the val
thcre were twenty-five regiments Il
cavalry. During that struggle eighi
OF these We're changed over To tieil
artillery. II has been understood
that the general stan desired that thi
cavalry arm be increased by eleh|
regiments so as TO constitute Its fqrI
mer strength. In the army bill. a
now being considered, it Is under1
stood that the number OF. regiment.
is not set out. but IL is provided shaI
there shall be 900 officers aud else
enlisted men In the ca--alry. BY or.
E~nizing the regiments on a skelaI
ton formation they would constitufE
twenty -five In number. as Is desired
The chances FOR Fort Ogiethorpe q
become brigade post were neves
brighter. Il Is said.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-12
SANDERS MEN
YET CONFIDENT
Discount Effect Of Saturdays
Meeting on Election of
Delegate -at-L Larqe.

There Is no distinct air of gloom
visible today on the faces or sup
rorters Of former Senator Newell
Sanders,
In fact, adhcrents of tho senator
declare that the action of the Third
district republican committee Sat
urdaY afternoon in indorsing Jesse
NJ. Littleton for the post OF delegate
at large from the state to the en-
suing national G. q. L. convention
will have little effect In sending Mr.
Littleton there In that capacity.
According to them. republican
leaders from other sections of the
state are definitely determined that
Mr.. Littleton not he a delegate at
large, and will not be changed from
their decision, even though every
county In the Third district instruct
for Littleton.
at was a step we were prepared
for" declared one strong Sanders
man, "and which win not have any
material effect In sending MIR. Little
ton to Chicago. Aside from the fact
that we do not believe that all the
committeeman present were truly
representative of their counties, even
IL they were, the republican leaders
Of the state have definitely taken n
stand against having Mr. Littlcton in
the convention ns delegate. and he
has no chance to gain the post"
More Wsssman Talk.
Talk was current In republican
circles that Emil Wassman, with tho
backing OF the Sanders element,
would stay i'm the race for delegate
from the Third district Sanders
hackers are confident that they can
put him across Notwithstanding sat
urday's triumph by the Littloton
element. Although MIR. Wnssman
voted for Littleton Saturday, 1t was
declared that there was n strong pos
sibility that he would be supported
by the Sanders element, In n contest
with II. Clay Evans ana Foster v
Brown for the delcgatcshlp from the
Third district The Sanders men nre
confident that IN the event OF such
a contest. Wassman's local strength
and the Sanders out Of town
strength would put crimp in the
Littloton hopes. aud send the COM
missioner to Chicago with n dele
gates credentials. In place Of either
Messrs. Brown or Evans.
There IL q chance that II Wassman
decides TO line up with Littleton, two
other strong business men OF THIS
city, with Sanders affiliations, viii
seek the dolcEntcship.
II was pointed out 10y Sanders men
that the personnel Of the committee
which met saturday dated from 1918,
when Mr.. Littlcton was candidate
for congress: that tho committee
then was hand picked" with Little
ton supporters. and that It did not
now by any means represent the real
sentiment Of the district
They further pointed ont that they
intended 10 take the fight 60 the
counties themselves. and make n
strong effort 20 capture the county
conventions. ana through them the
state convention.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-12
Norfolk Suffers
Water Shortage
Families Allotted Five GAL
Ions Daily for Drinking.
Hauled in SprinkIerS.

Norfolk, Va, Jan, 12.-City sprink-
lers, railway tank cars and private
artesian wells were being pressed
into service today to supply Norfolk
with drinking water Until the ex-
listing critical situation begins to i'm
prove water will be rationed, five gal
Ions daily being the allotment for
each family.
More street sprinklers are being
made ready for hauling water into
the city pressure being reduced on
all mains to the minimum and rig
orous precautions are being taken
against fre.
Unless there is a heavy rain In the
next few days It is believed water
famine will result. All government
activities here, including those at the
naval and army bases. depend on
Norfolk for water and are aiding the
city In boarding the preesnt meagre
supply.
Three thousand men stationed at
the naval base were transferred Sat-
urday 10 other points in order that
the consumption OF water there
might be reduced,
Portsmouth today came to the aid
of Norfolk by permitting teams from
this city 10 use fire hydrants and
haul water to Norfolk. Harbor boats
were sent to Newport News to fll
their tanks, and other nearby towns
are being called on for aid.
Tho water famine is attributed to
the abnormal lack of rain during the
past three months.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-12
SENATORIAL PROBES
ORDER OF WEEK
Various Committees to Spend
Time in Investigating
Various Things.

Washington, Jan. 12.~-~lnvpAtigatjons
VIII be In order this week before senate
committees.
The Moses committee investigating
me boishevistio activities VIII hear l..
6. a, Is. Martens, Russian soviet "nm-
bassador' To the United States, ana
other members OF the "embnssy" to-
morrow. Plans FOR tho hearing were 10
be discussed today.
The controversy over the awards mndo
by Secretary Of the Navy Daniels WIN
be gone into by the special commIttoo
senate naval affairs committee todny.
Final hearings on the dyostuff bin VIII
be heard by the Watson subcommlttoe
OF the senate foreign relations commit
tee taday.
The special senate committee on the
budget VIII meet TO determine the final
report OF budget bill today.
In the executive session the nRri-
culture committee OF the senate viii take
up The kondrick- Kenyon bill today
Tho foreign rolntions subcommittee on
Mexican affairs continues hearing.
Several witnesses on the wooden shin
proposition WIZ appear before senate
commerce committee todny.
Hearings on amendments to farm lonn
ana land bank legislation viii be con-
Quoted by tho senate committee on
banking and currency today.
Ihe judiciary committee will hold IT'S
regular Monday session, and the con
ierecH on the oil lana leasing bin WIFI
continue their pnrley.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-12
Open RELATIONS
WITH GERMANY.
British and French ENJOYS
Again at BerIin-FirSt
Since 1914.

London. Jan. 12.--Lord Kilmar-
mock, Great Britain's diplomatic
envoy to Germany, left for Berlin to-
day.
Lord Kilmarnock will be the first
British envoy in the German capital
since August, 1914, when England
entered the war. He was formerly
secretary TO the British embassy at
Toxic. Plans fCt the resumption of
diplomatic relations between this
country and Germany were rushed to
completion Immediately after the
treaty became effective Saturday.
French Charge Arrives.
Berlin, Jan. 12,-Diplomatic rela-
tions between Germany and France
will be formally opened tomorrow
when the French charge d'affaires
will arrive from Paris. 1t is under
stood that he is M. de Marcilly and
that he will be supplanted by reg
ularly accredited ambassador within
few months. M. Detasta or M.
Locheur are mentioned as the first
French ambassador.
Paul Detasta was secretary of the
peace conference and 1t was his duty
to hand the German delegates the
various documents they were to sign.
l.. p. Locheur was the French rep
resentative on a number of important
peace conference commissions, in
Guiding that of reparations.)
Berlin Pessimistic.
The German press today took a
pessismistic view of Germany under
the peace treaty, the terms of which
became effective on Saturday.
The junker newspapers are dying
hard and the leader of this section
of the press, the Taeglische Rund-
schau, says that "the aim now must
be a removal of this work of peace"
"Under the Peace Yoke" is the
head placed by the Lokal AnZeiger
upon its comment.
The Allgemeine Zeitung dwelt
mostly upon the limitations Of Ger
man sovereignty.
Germany must set her hope In the
British workers" said the newspaper
Freiheit. This newspaper mentions
the peace yoke" and laments "the
impracticability of the peace"
Vorwaerts, the organ Of the social
lists, hopes for a revision of the terms,
and summons its readers "to a last
defensive struggle in connection with
the plebisctes, provided for in the
treaty. s-- .-T"-s' ~ Z; '''---'Y
The Tages Zeitung makes reference
to the new German trredenta.
Germany's hardest days are to
come, according to the Deutsche lei
tung.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-12
WORLD SEARCH
FOR MISSD' KAY
Brother Believes Two "Ru-
manian Ladies" Had Hand
in Disappearance.
CLAIMS GIRL is FOUND

New " 1, Jan. 12.--An interna-
tional a@ O vas given today to the
search II : SIS Jeanne De Kay, who
disappe' :, mysteriously from Hull
house. 7 : go, Dec. 30, when it was
learnef : brother. John Wesley De
Kay, : 1ad dropped from sight
since :, eft Chicago last Thursday
to h 5 or his sister by tracing two
RH,. : an ladies'" who recently ac-
coLs ed the De Kays to this coun-
trfsN Switzerland. These Ruma-
MS Miss Didez Salter and her
n r." vanished here last Friday,
the uay after De Kay started from
Chicago saying they were going
Nothing more is known of
them at tha hotel at which they
here
Jeanne De Kay is about 20 years
old and was a protege of Miss Jane
AddaNes of Hull house, Chicago. Her
brother left Chicago last Thursday,
declaring he was headed for Provi-
dence, r. l., to confer with Judge
Thomas u. Lee there, in an effort to
trace his sister. He has not been
heard from since.
Judge Lees Opinion.
Providence, r. l., Jan. 12.-Belief
tnat MISS Jeanne A. De Kay who
disappeared from Chicago Dec. 80,
dropped out of sight so she might
realize an ambition to make good in
some big thing was expressed to-
day by Judge Thomas u. Lee of this
city. He is counsel for her father.
John w. De Kay of Lucerne, Swift
zerland, and has taken charge of the
search for the girl.
Her uncle, Henry De Kay, of Ash
nurn, Va, and another uncle have
been asked to come here at once.
Police in the principal cities of the
country have been enlisted in the
search and private detectives have
been employed.
Claims She is Safe.
chicago. Jan. 12.-Jeanne Anna Dc
Kay, protege of Jane Adams. and
VINO has bean missing from Hull
mouse here fourteen days, is "aIive
and well," according to an untraced
telephone message which was given
TO tho police early today. A womon's
voice gave the information To the
authorities and the police say she
also put in a claim for the reward
in the case.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-12
MISUSE OF ALCOHOL
IN FRUIT BEVERAGES

Jackson. Miss. Jan Ic Federal
nFcuts TODAY arrested J. J. Baxter.
proprietor of the jackson Fruit Prod
ucts company. mud closed his plau.. ON
The charge of misusinf alcohol hAm1uu-
featuring DO into beverages
This i4 thr first hig rnd ir Mssis-
FIss.upi % which the federal nfohi la
enforcement oct was employed 10 wss
directed by W Calvin Wells fcderul
prohibition director for Mississippi. ana
Julian. H. Alexander United states at
ioruCy
Tho raid was brought aAout hy the
bic dIstrlhutlOn uf Jnmstcia gingtr
manufacturer bv The company and
which. necnrding 10 federal officials WIS
found 10 Dc on alcohol btvef upot
axamluatlon ofS-e -emplc7 forwarded 10
Washington
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-12
WOMAN SENTENCED
TO PRISON FOR MURLER

Mneola, L. l., Jan. 12.-Mrs, Ma
rie Warren, OF indianapolis. was
sentenced to not less than twenty
years or more than life in the Au-
burn state prison by Justice Ste
ven Callaghan here today after she
had pleaded guilty to the murder
of Mrs Clara Branch at Valley
Stream, l.. J., on Nov. 20 last.
Mrs. Warren pleaded guilty TO n
charge Of murder in the second de-
gree. She admitted Staying Mrs.
Branch with a hatchet. She told the
court she had taken st35 from the
murdered woman.
The woman was very pale when
arraigned I'm court and answered
family in the affirmative when the
judge asked her II she realized what
she was doing I'm pleading guilty To
n murder charge. She gave her age
ms 81, and said she Is a widow and
formerly was Mrs. Marie Strauss.
Her occupation. Mrs, Warren said,
was that Of an investigator.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-12
NOT ONE U. 5. SOLDIER
DESERTED, SAYS SWISS

Geneva, Jan 12.-Twenty- do
serters, who reached Switzerland dur
.sliR the VAR have formed ~ 'Ira4r,less
the object OF which is stated by It's
founders to be defense of our inter
eSts' Fhe members are chiefly from
the central powers. none being Amer
lean or British, The Swiss authorities
gay they would be glad to get rid of
The descrters, some of whom served as
spies. Several probably would be shot
If expelled from Switzerland ana COM
PEELED to return home The Swiss
newspapers remark that although Eng
lish and American troops were on leave
near the Swiss frontier not one deserted
One American blundered into SwitZcr-
land in 1916. having lost his way. lie
complained that Europe was so small
that its frontiers could be crossed in
days walk
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-12
GE0RGIA'S EX-SENATOR
REPRESENTS RADICAL

Washington, Jan. ia request for
more time in which to prepare for his
testimony was asked today by Ludwig
C. A. X. Martens, selfstyled ambas-
sador of soviet Russia. through his
counsel, Thomas w. Hardwick. former
senator from Georgia. who appeared
before the senate foreign relations sub
committee with Santeri Nuorteva. sec
retary to Martens. AS a consequence
the sub committee hearing will not
get under way before Wednesday and
possibly later, as Martens will be the
first witness.
Chairman Moses announced the sub
committee would ask the senate Tor
authority to employ counsel and indi-
Gated the department of Justice would
be asked to make a detail. probably
Assistant Atty. Gen. Garvan. who has
conducted the investigation leading TO
the nationwide roudup OF radicals