davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-18
Work Rooms Open.

wOTN NooFNS Cp@Vs
 Red Cross work rooms, which en- abled the volunteer women workers of the state to make such a wonderful record, during the war, are again hum- ming in many chapters, the workers ffoeking back to help convert old cloth ing into warm garments for the 11,000,- 900 orphaned children of Europe and the needy children of America. AL ready over fifteen hundred layettes, each containing twenty separate arti- cles, have been made and sent to the disease and famine swept areas of the Old World, where, owing to lack of suitable clothing, newly born infants have for some time been wrapped in newspapers.
 A thousand persons received lnstruc- ton in Swimming and life saving, a feature of the work along this line be- ing the Red Cross Life Saving Sta tion at New London. Nine public health nurses are working in the state under the direction of the Red Cross. Health centers are already in opera ton in several communities and others are in process of organization.
 Preparations for the Roll Call have been as thorough as in other years. With chapters, branches and auxil- fairies spread throughout the state and every medium for publicity being uti- lized in these communities to remind the people of the big Red Cross event, every man. woman and child in Con- nectfcat will be aware that the time for reTewing their Red Cross member ship or joining the organization is at hand. and few there are among these millions who will not be personally ap- ! pealed to by Red Cross worker in the seven days from November IA to 20.
 Red Cross Sunday.
 { Sunday, November 14, the opening 1 day, has been designated as Red Cross i Sunday. On this day the message of the Red Cross will be sent forth from the pulpfts of the state, clergymen oi all denominations having agreed to in' clude references to the Roll Call in their serions. During the ensuing ] seven days men and women speakers . many of them of national prominence : will deliver the Red fEross message il colleges, schoolhouses, clubs and .othei ! places where people assemble. Mov i ing pictures and slides for stereopti 1 cons portraying Red Cross activities , will bs used by many of the speakers
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-18

to revive the interest in Red Cross work which experienced a, natural let down following the thrilling war pc rfod.
 Reports from the thirty-elght chap tees in shis state lead those directing tee @nnual enrollment to believe that Coonecttcut will attain its quota.
 Among the activities of Connecticut chapters this year have been the con- ttnued care of those disabled. fighting men still In hospitals, varied services for the able-bodied men in the peace time Army and Navy, the furnishing of small towns and districts with skill cd nursing and health service such as has not previously been available, the extension to civilians in need of advice and assistance oS the home service that meant so much to fighting men and their families during the war, preparation for the alleviation of dis asters, the production of clothing from slightly worn garments for the needy children of America and Europe and the development of better citizens through the medium of the Junior Red Cross
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-18

Sanford's Ink Eraser. The Ca naan Printing Company.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
MacManus Says Ireland
Is Like Invaded Belgium

Seamus MacManus, the author, in an
address last night at the Community
Forum, 1876 West Sixty fifth Street, de-
clared that fearful savagery un-
paralleled in all human history is TAX
ing place in ireland to-day, and never
were there such atrocities by the Huns
in Belgium"
MacManus declared that ireland has
been battling against invasion for 700
years.
He asserted that the Irish question
was not religious question, and de-
clared that the leaders of the cause of
Irish liberty for the last hundred years
have been Protestants. He character
lied the English soldiers in Ireland as
members of an invading army
Announcement was made yesterday
that Mrs. Muriel MacSwiney, wife Of
the late Lord Mayor of Cork. would
.'rrive in New York next Friday on
the CELTIC: She will be accompanied
by Miss Mary MacSwiney, sister of
the late Lord Mayor. Mrs. MacSwincy
will be the guest of Mrs. Henry Vii
lard, 525 Park Avenue
The committee named to arrange for
Mrs. MacSwiney's New York reception
is headed by Miss Jeanette Rankin,
former representative to Congress IS
from Montana
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
Anli-Re'Ss Give Up Arms
10 Iraverae Manchuria
Weapons Will BE Returned as
They Leave Country; to Join
Ussuri District (fsssocLa

HARBlN, Manchuria, Nov. % iBy The
Associated Press The anti -BoIshevik
troops formerly under Generals semen.
OH and kappel in Siberia. who nave
made their way u the Manchur,an
border, under Bolshev;k pressure. from
Dauria, in Trans Ra ,l.alia. are sur
rendering their arms to the Chinese
Tor the passage through Manchuria.
Inc surrender is made under condition
that the arms are returned when the
men leave Chinese territory again on
their way eastward
These troops are concentrating. after
passing through Manchuria. at erode.
kova, northwest of Nikolsk. with the
Ossurl district Cossacks. Their leader
at present is the popular Colonel Nal.
chanov, who led them in their desper-
ately beset route from Dauria to Man
churia through Bolshevik territory
The Far Eastern Republic. at Vladi
vostok, has declined to recognize the
newly proclaimed independent Far
Eastern Siberian Republic, set up at
Chita, Siberia, with the view of estab-
llshing state controlling the whole
territory of Siberia from the Baikal
region eastward.
The delegates from Vladivostok who
went to Chita for q conference with
the provisional commission which met
there and proclaimed the new govern
ment are returning from Chita, and
declare the new government was forme d
before their arrival there. These dele
gates report that Bolshevik methods
prevail at Chita
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29

fected drastic reorganization of the
ing high commands and substituting
councils" for them.
"This new plan, which Is product
of the imagination of our commander,
will democratize the entire army sYs-
tenn" said one OF D'Annunzic's staff 20
the correspondent tonight. "lt is not
Bolshevik,'' he added.
D'Annunzio, under the new plan, re-
tains the title of "commandsnte," and
the councils will be subordinate 10
him. There are councils, respectively,
of operations, provisioning, recreation.
engineering, tactics and other army
affairs. All the members of the coun
ellis will be equal in rank although re-
tanning the grades they were entitled
to in the regular Italian army, when
in the field. All the members of the
councils are chosen by D'Annunzio ard
all their actions must be indorsed by
him.
1t was the insistence of D'Annunzio
on the adoption of this latest scheme
of his which caused his disagreement
with General Ceccherini, his com
mander in chief, who deserted the
soldier-poet Friday. together with
number Of officers OF the higher grades.
The D'Annunzio arniy's leading places
are now filed with captains and lieu
tenants, who are manifesting extreme
pride in their new responsibilities as
directors of operations. planners Of
field movements and originators of new
tactics
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
Mexican Exiles i'm
US. Outline Plans
Ut Reconstruction
Strict Literacy Test for Vot-
ers and Liberal Policy
Toward Investments bv
Foreigners Are Advocated

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S (By The
Associated Press).--An analysis Of
Mexicos problems, with program for
their solution, is presented in an omen
letter to the Mexican people being cir
ouiated IN Mexico signed by nina
members OF group of political refu
gees IN the United States
Iney are Manuel Calero, Minister
cf Foreign Affairs and later Ambassa-
cor to the United States under Ma
dero; Franeisco B. Carbajal, former
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
Snd President Ad interim following
F1ctorlano Huerta; Juan B. Castelazo
Ianker :, and former Senator; Toribio
in Huertas Cabinet Jesus Flores
Magon, Minister of the Interior in Ma
dero's Cabinet; Tomas MacManus, for
mer Senator; Martinez Carrillo. for
ner Senator; Miguel Ruelas, former
General in the Federal army. and
Jorge Vera Estanol, Minister Of Flu
o.tion in the Cabinets of Porfrio Diaz
and Victoriano Huerta.
Fifteen major problems, including
the land and labor questions, interna-
tlonal relations. education and the
financial rehabilitation of the country,
are outlined
Educational Test for Voters
sAs a "means for making real
democracy effective in Mexico" the
.etter advocates limiting the ballot,
Federal and state, to Mexican citizens
rot under twenty-one years old who
can read and write the Spanish Ian
guage and have means of livelihood.
This would bar the great mass of illit-
crate Indians, except in municipal cleo
tions, until they had been given an op-
rortunity to learn to read and write
Spanish, provision for which is made
under the heading of education.
1lliteracy is declared to be the great
est menace to the country, the letter
asserting that 10000 grade schools
should be established by government
assistance.
A frank and open interna tional pol
icy is urged, particularly toward the
United States.
Land Restrictions Condemned
The Carranza constitutional doctrine
lelating to land is condemned as
"wholly unrealizable," because OF
development. The Mexican public
debt is estimated to be 1900,
100000 pesos. This must be paid, thu
signers say. In the reconstruction Of
the country, the letter says, foreign
capital is absolutely Indispensable anC
every encouragement should be giver
for investment through private chan
! aels and not through government
| connections.
IN this section, also, the Carranz;
policy toward foreigners and foreig,
capital is condemned as "inspired il
hostility toward everything foreign.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
Old Friends Desert
D'Annunzio; Urge
Treaty Application
Apostolic Administrator in
Letter Says War Over FL
ume Settlement With Italy
or Slavs Would Be Foolish
Special Gable to The Tribune

Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune Inc
MILAN. Nov. 28.-The inhabitants of
Fiume are growing weary of d'Annun-
zio's domination. Not only are many
cf his troops deserting. but his old
friends are joining in urging him to
sHve up his adventure. They are watch
ing with apprehension his desperate
measures to prevent, by every means
within his power, the peaceful applica-
ton of the treaty of Rapallo between
Italy and the Jugo- Slavs
Indicative of the turn of events is
i letter tfat the Apostolic Administra-
tor, Don Celso Constantine, wrote him
iast week. imploring him to abandon
his uncon promising attitude, which he
says is liable to bring him into un-
popularity among the citizens of Fiume
who hitherto have idolized him as their
deliverer The letter says:
THAT yor may have all the elements
at your disposal in forming a thorough
Judgment of your people in this grave
hour, l believe it would be useful 20
let you hcsr the voice of the poor and
humble. These poor people of Fiume
suffer. They have endured great hard
Ships and many sacrifices They are
disposed tc bear further suffering, but
they cannct See any possibility of cor
recting til. treaty of Rapallo without
4 warlik- enterprise against Italy OF
Jugo-Slavia.
They sre averse to both because
such plans would be foolish and be-
cause the people are tired Of war. They
want annexation, but they nre content
to wait and obtain it by pacific means
This is the simple truth and an honest
plebiscite would prove it. After six
years of war, these people of Fiume
like those Of Italy, demand a truce and
we look to you to place no further OBJ.
stacles in the way of reconciliation
F1UME, Nov % (By The Associated
Pres s).-Ga briele d'Annunzio has eff.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
Killed at Hide-and-Seek
| 1-Year-Old Yonkers Boy Falls
Four Floors in Dumbwaiter

John Kane, eleven years old, playing
hide and-seek yesterday afternoon with
group Of children on the fourth floor
Of an apartment building at al North
Broadway, Yonkers, espicd an open
door which led, he believed, to a safe
place to hide.
He hurdled into the doorway, which
was the opening Of dumbwaiter shaft,
and plunged to the basement The boy
was alive when the janitor Of the
building reached him, but he died an
hour later in St. Johns Hospital,
Yonkers He was the son of Thomas
Kane, of 431a North Broadway,
Yonkers
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
Ogden Mills Executor
Under Will of His Wife
Given Use of City and Country
Homes; Daughters Get JeweIry,
Sister $4,000 Income

POUGHkEEPSIE, n. Y, Nov. 2S.-
TIE will Of Mrs. Ogden Mills was ad-
N tied to probate in this city yesterday
by Surrogate Daniel J. Gleason. There
has been no appraisal Of the estate.
Ogden Mills, husband of the testatrix,
is named as executor without bond.
Mr.. Mills is to have the use Of the
estate at Staatsburg and of the New
York house at 2 East Sixty-ninth
jewelry and other property are made
to Mrs. Mills's two daughters, the
Countess of Granard and Mrs. Henry
c. Phipps. An income of $4,000 a
year is left to Mrs Mills's sister, Mrs.
Cavendish Bentinck of London.
There are legacies Of 81 900 or s2,-
600 each for servants.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
Coz. Hobby's Train Resumes
ITS TriD to Mexico Cif1.

LAREDO, Tex, Nov. 2s.--A special
train carrying the party headed by
Governor W. P. Hobby Of Texas to
Mexico City for the inauguration cere-
monies of President-elect Obregon left
here tonight, after having been de-
layed since last night by order of the
international e. Great Northern Rail
road officials.
They refused to accept an indemnity
bond for use of a dining and bag
gage car demanding cash. 1t was not
until local banker offered cashiers
check for 100000 that the two cars
were added to the special train.
The party included Governor Kilby
Of Alabama, Lieutenant Governor
Tripp Of Oklahoma, Lieutenant Gov
emor Huffman of Kansas, and per-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29


Palace that he was uncomprom,singlv
opposed to Soviet rule.
The Generals speech was frequently
interrupted by. Kisses and boos and
when he had concluded Soviet sympa-
thizers were in fighting mood. The
police decided to afford the visitor an
escort 70 the taxicab which waited for
nm. General Oberuteheff was visiblv
nervous as he withdrew from The
building, although policemen nankcd
him on either side. '''''"0 0"
me Hunts Point Palace meeting was
styled a symposium and was held un.
der the auspices of the Young Democ.
racy of the Bronx. General Oberute-
heh took the negative side of a Soviet
debate. in which DR.. j. W Hartman
formerly editor Of Soviet Russia '',% and
Norman Hapgocd formerly Tnited tied
States Minister to I'cnsaark, defended
the acts of the Goms.su7lisss.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
Bronx Socialists Menace
AssaiIant of Soviet Rule

General c. NJ. Obcruuteheff, formerly
commander in chief of the Kiev mill
tary region during the Kerensky
regime, vcntured into the heart of the
Socialist district of the Bronx yester-
day afternoon and in a declamatory
speech, which never lacked invectivc,
he told an audience at Hunts Point
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
Compers Won't Go to Mexico

WASHINGTON, Nov. 28-Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation Of Labor, was invited to-day
by Foreign Secretary Hidalgo of Mex
leo to attend the Inauguration of Pres-
dent Obregon. Mr.. Gompers replied
that previous engagements made it i'm
possible for him to go to Mexico City
December 80, but that he would attend
the Pan-American Labor Convention
there in January.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
Irish Friends Convention Split

POTTSV1LLE, Pa, Nov. 2S.-Pro
posed propaganda in America and the
methods to be used caused split to-
day in in the state convention Of the
Friends Of Irish Freedom, many dele
gates, headed by former Congressman
Michael Donahoe and John T. Flood,
both of Philadelphia, leaving the hall
and organizing separate convention
in an adjoining theater
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
Elkus Arrives at Helsingfors

HELSINGFORS, Nov 28.-Abram l.
Elkus, of New York, appointed to serve
on the commission named by the Ex-
ecutive Council of the League Of Ma
tions TO examine and report possible
settlement Of the dispute between Fin
land and Sweden over possession of
the Aland Islands, arrived ct Helsing
v-nctarflov
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29

sonal representatives of Governors of
Arkansas, Colorado, Iowa and Missis-
spp. Governors and other Mexican
officials will be picked up. at various
places as the special train proceeds to
the Mexican capital.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
MaderO's Alleged SLAYER Cauoht

MEX1CO CITY, Nov. 28.-Francisco
Cardenas, who has been formally
charged with the murder of former
President Francisco Madero in 1913, has
been arrested in Guatemala City. Qua
temala, according to advices received
here. He will be brought to this city
for trial
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
@ : =: + !: ::: IN ;;:: ; As

They cut out the Dear
Sir" and the Yours truly" to
save time.
They don't do it any more.
They found that it pays to
be formal in correspondence.
Letter heads autographed
on our MARION BOND are
good enough for formal cor
respondence and inexpensive
enough for general cores
pondence, even in multiples
of 5000.
Ask us for samples and
prices.
Ritterband, Reed &Co.In
50 Lafayette Street
Telephone Franklin 427O
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-01
NO NOMINATION MADE
BY DEMOCRATIC PARTY

After four days of activity the ma
tional convention of the Democratic
party has only succeeded i'll having
ten candidates placed in nomination.
They are Senator owen "a Oklahoma,
Attorney General Palmer, senator
Hitchcock of Nebraska, Homer Cum
mings. chairman of the Democratic
national committee; William G. Nc
Adoo. Governor Smith of New York,
Governor Edwards Of New Jersey.
Secretary Meredith, Governor Cox Of
Ohio and James w. Gerard, former
| ambassador to Germany
Dispatches state that admdnistra-
ton men are in control of the conven-
ton. Committee is now battling over
/ platform, prohibition, the league OF
nations and the Irish question, beine
the main issue1.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-01
FERDINAND DEFEATED
Lost to Grangeville by Score Of Fight
to Four Last Sunday

The ball game between Grangeville
and the Ferdinand team last Sunday
on the local grounds was n very inter
esting game In several respects and
was won by Grangevillc by II score OF
= tn 1
Ferdinand had six players secured
from Lewiston and il was felt before
the contest started that the home boys
would have II hard game and with
the absence of Jack Hartnett, third
bascman aud heavy hitter, some un-
easiness was felt regarding the out
come
The Fcrdinand-L Lewiston bunch
came to bat first and were shut out III
both the first and second Grangeville
scored two runs In the first and was
shut out in the second and third. IN
this inning Ferdinand tied the score
/ In the fourth another Shutout and
three runs for the home team wer,
marked up. Ferdinand annexed two
more talies in the fifth and shut oul
Grangevillc in this inning and the
sixth Three scores made in the Scv
enth gave the home boys atotal a
eight The last three innings were en-
tire failures for the visitors.
Two of the Lewiston players occu
pied the mound for Ferdinand, ant
their old wheel horse Frye. was he
hind the bat
Norman Moss and Dutch" Kabo
We're the Grangeville battery
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-01
FRANK X. GOODING HERE
Candidate for L. ;. Senate Visited
With GrangeVille Friends Tuesday

rrank r. Gooding. former governor
0f the state of Idaho. was visitor IN
the city Tuesday afternoon IN the ln-
tcrcSt Of his candidacy for the otfic"
of United States senator. filronte
to Grangcvile Mr.. Gooding visited
number of places on the prairie and
WAS given splendid reception all
along the line During Tuesday after
noon he held conferences with party
leaders here and in the evening IA large
number of his friends called on him AT
the Imperial Hotel.
The fight made in the campaign two
years ago by Mr.. Gooding against the
/ nonpartiSan league undoubtedly cost
him defeat but was of an unestimated
service to the people of the state.
While there is considerable sentiment
in this county in favor of 4. II. Conner
of Standpoint. Mr.. Gooding has better
than an even break and IT is felt by
many of our people that he Is entitled
to the nomination. The entrance OF
iC W. Bealc of Wallace into the sena'
torial race weakens Mr.. Conner'S can
didacy and will receive little If any
encouragement from this county.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-01
PROGRAM BEING SHAPED UP
CRANGEVILLE'S BIG
CELEBRATION
Base Ball Tournament Airplane Flights and Shows Galore
Dancing; Music by Famous Cowboy Band;
Entertainment for Everybody.

The STAGE is all set for tn. biggest
celebration Of the nations birthday
anniversary ever pulled off in this
part Of the state Of Idaho and fine
time is assured all who attend. \
program covering many entertaining
features has been prepared by the com
mttee.
Lovers Of the national game will
have an opportunity t. witness some
fine exhibitions during the three days,
ON Sunday the Grangeville team will
play league gamn with Craigmont,
the first this season. The Craigmont
team has lost but one game this sea
son and are classed as the fastest
bunch in the league. The Grangevillt
boys have been putting up good bal
during their last games and fine con
test is guaranteed ON Monday after
loon. the KooSl,ia Braves will NEE
the Nezpercc players on the local dia
mond. the victor playing Grangeviil'
on Tuesday afternoon
\ patriotic program of unusual mer
ii has been arranged for Sunday, com
mencing at II o'clock at Halls grow
in the northeast par. of the city Th
program will b. intcrsIcrsFd with vo
cal and instrumental music
ON Monday the biz parade will TAX
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-01
SIPT. AT FAIRFIELD.
Pref. J. w. Curtis. Elected to that PO-
sitiOn in Washington Town

Prof. j w. Curtis. who recently
closed Il very successful term of school
in the joint district of Kamiah. and
who removed with his family to this
place, has received information that
he had been elected superintendent of
schools at Fairfield, Wash. a short
time ago, at salary Of $500 per year.
This school is thoroughly equipped in
all departments, and has courses in
manual training and home economics
under the Smith-Hughes enactment
Recently "a $4,000 gymnasium was
also added.
Mr.. Curtis had been prevailed upon
to move to this city and had about de-
cided to become a candidate for county
school superintendent when notified
Of his election To the Fairfield super
intendency. He is now engaged at the
Ranger Creek station on the forest
reserve where he will be for the sum-
mer months.