davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-22

ism with all it's barbaric institu.
tions of violence and murder
greed and captains of assassIna-
will be destroyed for good. Yes!
We call upon you, all the work
ers of America, to ARM YOUR
SELVES.
"Capitalism has carried on its
Bloody White Terror against
the workers long enoughI We
have paid the price in streams
of blood for generations. NOW
is THE TIME to put a STOP
+ TO IT, and this We can do only
BY ARMINGsr, OURSELVES,
LEARNING HOW TO SHOOT,
ORGANIZING SECRETLY, Ed
UcATiNG OURSELVES, FORM
ING READING GROUPS, etc."
And just how insidiously the Reds
have promoted their propaganda
campaign may be appreciated when
you know that such so-called read
ing groups were organized widely
throughout the country, especially in
the larger cities, where the foreign
population is greatest, AND THE
MEMBERS OF THESE GROUPS,
HOWEVER INNOCENTLY THEY
MAY HAVE JOINED THEM, WERE
TAUGHT TO READ AND SPEAK
THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE FROM
RED PROPAGANDA :, TEEMING
WITH SUCH DOCTRINES AND
DECLARATIONS AS ARE SET
FORTH IN THE QUOTATIONS
ABOVE!t
More startling than this was the
fact that the promoters of these
schools Of anarchy had the consum
mate gall to solicit loyal American
manufacturers for funds with which
to support these schools of Ameri
canization," and, worse yet, they
were successful in many instances In
securing such help from public-spirit
ed employers who believed, until We
told them how they had been duped
that they were donating their dollars
to an institution that would really
make for better citizenship.
What Are We Going to Do?
Right now the greatest weakness.
of our governmental regulation o.
this foreign element of discord II
the lack of conclusive. efficient law.
to deal with its case. The immigra
tion laws are wholly inadequate; th'
laws for the extradition of unde
s'rables are equally weak. What w
need most of all is legislation tina
Twill permit us to sift and sort. the in
coming immigrants, to know wha
they are before they are admitted
and stronger, more drastic and sum
mary laws to enable us to kick ou
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-22

felnyitottak a kocsit, de abban ko
porso es halott helyett Is lada fl
nom palinkat talaltak. Elkoboz-
tax halottas kocsit is.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27
CTYIZEMS

Pianos at C. l.. Pierce Co.-advt. H. Dayton Humphrey has sold a building lot on Roberts street for Elzie Supernaut to Rudolph and Der tha A. Linn.
 2,ooo Lester pianos in this vicinity sold by C. L. Pierce Co.-advt- ;.-
 Yesterday afternoon and evening Centennial lodge, F. and 4. M, the apprentice degree was conferred upon a large class of delegates.
 Xmas jewelry club. Henry Morans. -advt.
 Robert B. Skinner of Maple Hill. Britain hospital yesterday morning for appendicitis. He is resting com- fortably.
 Pianos at C. L. Pierce & Co.-advt.
 Phoenix lodge. I. O. O. F., will confer the third degree upon class of candidates at a meeting tonight.
 Xmas victrola club. Henry Morans. -advt
 Frank stuflovich, of IS Oak street was slightly injured this morning on Main street near Central Park, when he was struck by an automobile driven by John Klotz of Berlin. He was taken to the New Britain Gen eral hospital. where bruises were found on the head and face.
 Graham's Halloween Dance Friday. advt. --.-.
 Tabs male minstrels at Tabs fair tonight.-adyt
 Xmas jeweIry club. Henry Morans. --advt.
 Over 1000 satisfied Lester and Kohler & Campbell piano owners in this vicinity sold by C.. l.. Pierce Co. -advt
 Xmas victroia club. Henry Morans. -advt. t s.- I
 The Ladies Auxiliary. U. s. W. ", will meet this evening at o'clock at the armory.
 Estey pianos, none better. at Morans. -advt.
 A big delegation of local Elks will leave by auto at 7:3o tomorrow night to attend the Elks' fair at Rockville.
 Xmas yictrola club. Henry Morans. .advt.
 Smoker and entertainment. Loyal order of Moose, Thursday, Oct. 2Sth. -advc
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27
LONDON JURY FAILS TO TERM M'SWINEY
 DEATH AS SUICIDE
Icontinued from First Page).
Cause of Death

Cause of Death
 The coroner asked what Dr. Grif- fiths considered the direct cause of death. The doctor replied:
 Heart failure following scurvy due to exhaustion from prolonged refusal to take food
 Cononer Wyatt in instructinG the jury said that if it found the deceased had deliberately killed himself it should return a verdict of elf-murder. 2. If it found his mind was unbalanc- cd that he did not realize what would be consequent upon his refusal of food it should find his death was due to suicide while of unsound mind, or. third. if it found the prisoner did not intend to kill himself but, owing to his physical condition death ensued the jury should return an open yer dict
 During the inquest the solicitor representing the treasury department revealed that five days befoge Mac Swiney's death the home office read to him a statement signed by Secre- tsry Shortt- as followp.
 Warned of Dcaun
 The secretary of state solemnly warns you that you will not be releas- cd and that you alone will be respon- sibie for any consequences which may cnsue on your persistence in refus- ing food.''
 To this Lord Mayor MacSwiney merely replied he had been told that previously.
 After the jury retired. Solicitor Macdonald suggested that a fourth verdict might be offered. namely "as due to his protest against his arrest"
 Verdict In IT Minutes
 The jury returned in 12 minutes and a juror read the verdict:
 Death was due to heart failure consequent on a refusal of food."'
 The coroner suggested that the ind ing be amplihed by the inclusion of Dr. Grtfiths' testimony, to which the jurors assented. The coroner then read tho verdict in which Mayor Mac Swiney was referred to as a "voiun- teer oficer," not mentioning the Irish republican army. The party had start cd to file out when Solicitor MacDon- aid ask the coroner to issue a burial permit saying interment would be in Ireland. The coroner declined to do this, saying he had no jurisdiction. The home office, however, granted the permit without delay and the body of Lord Mayor MacSwiney was turned over to his relatives in time 10 permit the original plans to be carried out.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27

he indomitable will and irresistible majesty of the high purpose of the
 United States so that the part we played in the war as soldiers and sailors may be crowned with the achievement of lasting peace.
 Nothing Better Offered.
 No one who opposes the ratifica- ion of the treaty of Versailles and he adoption of the covenant of the ca gue of nations has proposed any other adequate means of bringing about settled peace. There is no other available or possible means and this means is ready to hand. They have, on the contrary, tried tB ger 5uade you that the very pledge con- aimed in Article X which is the
 ssential pledge of the whole plan z security. is itself threat of war; If is, on the contrary an assura nx-e of the concert of all the free peoples of the world in the future, as in the recent past, to see justice done and humanity proteced and vindicated. This is the true. the real American ism, this is the role of leadership and championship of the right which the .-...,,r r., ot tue republic intended that | sould play. The so-called Ameri- canism which we hesr so much prat- ing about now is spurious and in vented for party purposes only.
 This choice is the supreme choice of the present campaign. It is re- srettahle that this choice should be associated with a party contest. As compared with the choice of d course of action that now underlies every other. the.fate of parties is a matter of indifference. Parties are significant now in this contest only because the voters must make up their minds which of the two parties is most likely to secure the indispensable result. The nation was never called upon to make a more solemn determination than it must now make. The whole future moral force of right in the world de- bends upon the United States rather than upon any other nation and it would be pitiful indeed if, after so many great free peoples had entered the great league, we should hold aIoof. I suggest that the candidacy of every candidate for whatever office be tested by this question. Shall we or shall we not redeem the great moral obligations of the United States?''
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27
ITALIAN RAELY.

Emilio Marzano. of Hartford, demo- cratic candidate for state treasurer. will address a rally al St. Jean Bap- ttste hall on Friday evening. The rally will start at s o'clock, and other prominent speakers will take part. Mir. Marzano. is one of the first Italians in the state to be nom- mated by the leading political parties for such an important office, and this fact is bound to bring to the ticket many indeperGent votes.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27
ELIMINATE DEATH TRAP
Public Utilities Orders AboIishment of Dixwen Avenue Grade Crossing in New Haven-Cost sss.00o.

Hartford. oct. 27.-The public utilities commission today made an order on the petition, of Highway Commissioner c. J. Bennett for the elimination of the dangerous con- dition on Dixwen avenue. town of Hamden. where it is crossed by the tracks of the New Haven railroad and apportions the expense estimated at s9s.000 as follows:
 Highway department 50 per cent. {: railway company 80 per cent. and Hamden 20 per cent The town is to be reimbursed by the Connecticut Co. to the amount Of ten per cent.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27
Financial
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street. 1o:3o a. m.-United ftatss steel was tho outstanding fea- ture at tho opening of today's mar ket. a block of $500 shares changing hands at sS 5-S down to ss 1-4 rep re.snting an extrcmo decline of 1-s points. This was attributed to dis appointment by speculative interests In the failure of the steel directors to declare an extra disbursement Of tho common stock. The independent ss-eis were slightly lower but oils, shippings, sugars and utilities were higher by fractions to A point Ex- change on London was firm. prob ably in anticipation of favorable ad- vices later in the day regarding Brit iHh industrial conditions.
 frssw York stock Exchange auotatfons N.- w.wS a,aSL y..a..-.S.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27
WILSON TALKS ID
 PRO-LEAGUE MEN
(Continued from First Page).

of their beloved ones if we do not make it as certain as it can be maSe that no similar sacrifice will be de- manded of mothers and sisters and wives in the future. This duty is so plain that it seems to me to constitute a primary demand upon the con- science of every one of us. It is in conceivable to most of us that any men should have been so false or so heartless as to declare that the women of the country would aoain have +- suffer the intolerable burden and privatfon of war if the league of na- uons were adopted.
 Defend the League.
 "The League of Nations is the we'll considered effort of the whole group of nations who were opposed to Ger many to secure themselves and the rest of mankind. against a repetitlun of the war. It will have back of it the watchfulness and material force of all these nations, and is such d guarantee of a peaceful future as no well-informed man can question who does not doubt the whole spirit with which the war was conducted against Germany. The great moral influence of the United States will be absolute ly thrown away if we do not com- plete the task which our soldiers and sailors so heroically undertook to ex- ecute.
 "One thing ought to be said, and said very clearly, about Article x of the covenant of the league of nations. 1t is the specific pledge of the mem- bers of the league that they will unite to resist exactly the things which Germany attempted, no matter who attempts them in the fuure. It is as exact a definition as could ze given in general terms of the out rage which Germany would have committed if it could.
 About Article x
 Germany violated the territorial integrity of her neighbors and f1outed thei political independence in order to aggrandize herself and almost every was of history has originated in such designs. 1t is significant that the na- tions of the world should have at last combined to define he general cause of war and to exercise such concert as may be necessary to pre- vent such method.
 Article x, therefore is specifs re- demption of the pledge which the free government of the world gave to their people when they entered the war. They promised the people not only that Germany would be prevented from carrying out her plot, but that the world would be safeguarded in the future from similar designs.
 We have now to choose whether we will make good or quit. We have Joined them and the issue is between the spirit and purpose of the United States and the spirit and purpose Of imperialism, mo matter where it shows itself. The spirit of imperialism is absolutely opposed to free govern ment to the safe life of free nations, to the development of peaceful in dustry and to the completion of the righteous processes of civilization It seems to me, and I think it will seem to you, that it is our duty to show
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27
Paul Regarded AS Dance
 Hound And No Statesman

London, Sct. 2T.--Former King Constantine of Greece still appears to maintain the attitude that he is oc- cupant of tho Greek throne. says a dispatch to the London Times from it's Lucerne correspondent. For this reason it is uncertain whether he will consent to accession of his son Prince Paul. who is better known to the in- habitants of Lucerne as an excellent dancer than a student Of international politics, the dispatch says.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27
TO PLAY LEAGUE GAME.

team will play its local league game next Saturday afternoon at St. Mary's field. when New Haven High school faces the locals. The game will start at . o'clock. Deposite the reverse of last Saturday when Ansonia downed the locals 53 to 0. and the apparent lack Of interest shown the student body. the team is confident that vic tory will be the result of Saturdays fray. Renchan. the speedy back field man, will be in the game.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27
Cocchi Alleged to Have
 Admitted Cruger Murder

Bologna Italy, Oct fT.-Aldo De Rossi a fellow prisoner of Alfredo Cocchi. on trial here charged with the murder of Ruth Cruger ini New York city in 1917, testified at today's session of the court that Cocchi de- clared to him that he had killed Miss Cruger after having mistreated her
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27
IRELAND NOT STYLED
Deputy Lord Mayor Of Cork Makes Statement That English Govern- ment Will Be Fully Paid.

London, Oct 27.-The Evening News today prints the following statement which it says was made by Deputy Lord Mayor of Cork
 We are leaving behind us in your capital many of our patriots who will see that the debt of your government is fully paid. The. English govern ment may thin they have stuffed us. but there will be rcprisals. and soon."
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27
ANDERsoN's BODY RECOVERED

The body of Finer William Ander- son of Commonwealth avenue, who was drowned Sunday near Glaston- bury, was recovered yesterday af- ternoon. The funeral will be held at o'clock tomorrow afternoon from his late residence, and at 2:30 o'clock services will be conducted at the Err win chapel in Fairview cemetery by Rev. MT. Wahistrom.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27
Deaths and Funerals.
Mrs. Eva F.. Farrell.

Funeral services were held this aft ernoon at , o'clock for the late Mrs. Eva Evangeline Farrell at the home at 62 Burritt street. Rev. John l.. Da- wis, pastor of the Trinity Methodist church. oficisted. Burial was in West cemetery. Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27
RENDERED SHOWER.

At the home of Miss Corrine Erickson Of Cambridge street last
 night. Miss Olga Hellberg was ten- dered a miscellaneous shower by a number of her friends Miss He'll berg was the recipient of many gifts ghc vv1Ir~shpconae the bride nf IIa rr1r
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27
Mrs. Mary F.. Butler.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary F.. But Ter was held at 3 o'clock this after noon at the Erwin Mortuary chapel Rev. Henry w. Maier, pastor of the First Congregational church. officiat- ed. Burial was in Fairview cemetery
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27
Much Wealth Belonging
 To Irish Confiscated

Dublin, oct. 27.--Many thousands pt pounds. alleged to belong to the Irish republic. were discovered and fonfIseated when~asfilitary forces raded Inc Munster and r>einster bank here y-sterday- The-Ooney wag distributed over several acopunts in the hank
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27
William Miller.

The funeral of William Miller was held yesterday afternoon at 2:30 at St. Matthew's German Lutheran church on Franklin Square. The pas tor. Rev. A. c. Theodore Steege, off, ciated. Interment was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27
Anthony Bernusci.

Anthony. the 13 months old son Of MT. and Mrs. David Bernusci of 222 Oak street died last night The funeral was held this afternoon and the burial was in St. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27
New Haven Road Given
 Right to Issue Notes

Washington, Oct. 27.-The New Haven railroad today was given per- mission by the interstate commerce commission to issue seven per cent. promissory notes to the amount of s2,0o0,o00 and equipment trust notes to the amount of s3,500,o00 of which $2,SOo,o00 is to bear interest at per cent. and s700,0 900 at per cent
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27
43 Night Riders Are
 Arrested in South

Montgomery, Ala, Oct. 27.-Forty- three alleged might riders have been arrested in Cullman, Marshall and Blount counties within the past few days, according to announcements at the state law enforcement depart ment and governors office this morning.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27

CLEARING HOUSE. Exchange ..................s .sTbSnIS,sat Rslaucs s................. ss.7s0 st9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17

Rhode Island. He served in that
was appointed riding page (post. Of
fee service for the Senate). which
position he held until November 80.
| 1881. In December. 1881. he was
again appointed page, holding that
| position until June 80. 1888. The fol-
lowing day he was reappointed rid
| ing page. ~
|. He held the position of page and
| riding page until September l. 1888,
| when he was appointed assistant in
the document room. On March Is,
1891. he was appointed first assistant,
which position he held until February
Is, 1908. He was then made superin-
tendent, following the death of AMI
Smith the previous year. 1t was first
contemplated that he should receive
| the same salary as when first assist
ant, but upon an appeal by Senator
| Henry Cabot Lodge, who was close
| friend, Mr. Boyd received the salary
of the former superintendent.
| Had Wonderful Memory.
| Mr.. Boyd was considered 1.-The man
with a remarkable memory" by many
of his friends at the Capitol. A phrase
! go ask Boyd was coined. Any one
DESTROYS of learning anything about
Boyd. While serving in the document
room, Mr.. Boyd compiled the customs
tariffs of 1883, 1890, 1894 and 1897, for
which he received much praise.
Mr. Boyd lived for many years at
the City Club. formerly known as the
Commercial Club, moving there short
| ly after the death of his wife, who
was Miss Fannie Norris of this city.
He was member of Federal Lodge,
No. 1, Of the Masonic order. Surviv-
| ing him are two brothers, William
James Boyd Of Chicago and Joseph
B. D. Boyd of Niagara Falls, N. Y,
and two sisters, Mrs. w. T. Saunders
of this city and Mrs. John Raum of
Prince Georges county, Md.
| Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon (the time to be an
nounced later) at Joseph Gawlers
chapel, 1870 Pennsylvania avenue.
DR.. Dudley Of St. Stephens Episcopal
| Church will officiate. 1nterment will
be in the family lot in Glenwood
| cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17
'sCitv Club" Models

Tailored models, jauntily TRIM
med with braid--with two and
three TERED pockets. Fashioned
of serge and tricotine and most
popular in navy. Moderately
priced,
$500, $500, $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17
GEORGE H. BOYD
DIES in HOSPITAL
Head of Senate Document
Room Had Been at Capitol
Forty-Nine Years.

George Henry Boyd, superintendent
Of the document room of the Senate
for the past twelve years and con-
nected with the Capitol since ISL
died at 5:45 o'clock this morning at
Casualty Hospital. He had been in
Ill health since the last Of May. when
he was stricken while at work. Death
was caused by hardening of the ar
teries and kidney trouble.
Made Senate Page In 1871.
Mr.. Boyd was born in this city
April rs, 1851. and had been con-
tinuous resident ever since. He was
educated in the public schools ana az
Emerson institute, one of the well
known schools Of that day. Mr.. Boyd
was appointed page in the Senate, De,
cember 3, 1871. being recommended
by Senator Henry B. Anthony of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17

1.-THE American Ship and Commerce
Corporation has just purchased from
the Shipping Board the steamer De
Kalb and has let a contract for recon.
ditioning her to carry third-class pas
sengers and freight.
instructions have also been given
for the conversion into third-class pas
senger ships of the two new thirteen
knot ships now building by the Mer-
chant Shipbuilding Corporation. All
these ships should be ready for service
early in 1921"
Plans are being made for the con-
struction of other passenger ships by
the American Ship and Commerce Cor
poration, the chairman said, and r. H.
NJ. Robinson, vice president of the COM
pany, is to visit Germany shortly in
connection with their design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17

company may add ships until it has
so per cent Of the vessels in the
service.
The Hamburg-American line will give
the United States corporation the full
benefit of it's technical knowledge and
experience in the design and construc-
ton of passenger ships. Each party
will supply half the tonnage for freight
service between the United States and
Germany. but if, the German line lacks
this tonnage. the American company
may supply it. Rates on eastbound
traffic will be fixed by the American
concern, westbound traffic by the Ger
man corporation.
Purchase From Ship Board.
ITO begin to carry out the passenger
arrangements" Chairman Benson said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17
"Red Stripe" Silk
Stockings
; Pairs for $500

The 1000 Pure-Silk Stockings
protected from destructive gar
ter-runs" by the red stripe that
prevents them going below the
garter fold of the stocking.
Learn the red-stripe way to
stocking economy at Jelleff's S,
where they sell 3 pairs for $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17
Fall Millinery

Tcmpts One With Its Colorful
Fabrics!
Up in the Third Floor Depart
ment are quite the smartest crea-
tions milady could wish.
The newest, most distinctive, Mil
linery fancies fashioned of duse-'
tyn or faille, with velvet not alto,
gether forgotten.
Colors radiant and gay--a splash
If orange on more somber brown,
here a model in the new Chrysis
red, there black hat embroidered
in gold threads. and so it goes, each
one more lovely than the last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17
Electric Shock Fatal.

CLEVELAND, Tenn, August IL
Thomas Ramsey. aged forty-eight, a
we'll known farmer residing near this
city, was found dead. having come
into contact with a highly charged
wire of an electric power company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17

'fVanity" Models
For more formal wear and fash.
toned Of rich, soft fabrics such az
peach bloom and duvet de laine
Effectively embroidered or braid
ed ana button trimmed. All Of the
most wanted colors, including
navy. Moderately priced.
$3.50, $500, $65.O0,
$125.W