davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1920-04-09
TURKS BURN
 U. s. ORPHANACE

Constanttnople, April 7.---eBy The A. P.)---T1rks have destroyed the village of Haronniyi, northeast of Adana- and burned the American or pl1anage there. Two thousand ArEne- nian orphans were removed under fire and taken to Adana in safety by William Gilbert, Jr., of Yonkers, N. Y They will prubah&y be sent to Cy- prua as the Adaa district is much disturbed.
 Railway communtakaon has been restored between AGfana and A4epgoo.
 Turkish nationa8iSts have taken over contrm of the village of Bardi- zaj, on the soE1theTn side Of the gulf of Isnnd, about 50 miles from Con- stantinople but there are Be~ indSEa- tions o6 trUN16e in Ana4ofiA
Republican farmer., 1920-04-09
NAVY NEVER IN BETTER SHAPE
 TO ENTER WAR

(Continued From Page One.)
 Within four days after this coun. try entered the war represen tatNes of the Allied admiralties were in con- ference with Secretary Daniels and naval officers in Washington outlining the means by which the most effect i've assistance could be rendered by this country, the witness declared. So far as he knew. Admiral Wilson said, every suggestion or proposition put forward by the Allied officials was promptly agreed to and efficiently carried out. The fact that the greater part of the American army was transported over 5000 miles Of water without a life being lost through ef- forts of the enemy testified to the success of this cooperation, the ad. miral asesrted.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-09
HOUSE STARTS
 DEBATING ON
 ENDING OF WAR
Continued from Page one.)

(Continued from Page One.) resolution was made by Senator Knox, Republican, Pennsylvania, al the close of the first phase of the treaty fight in the Senate. The House resolution, however, is the first serious attempt to pass such a meas ure in either branch and it marked also the first entry of the House into the general treaty fight in more thaG an oratorical way.
 There appeared to be completei confidence among Republican lead CTS that the resolution would be adopted substantially by a party di- vision of the House, what it's fate might be in the Senate, however. where it must also be adopted before it can go to the president for action was not SC clear to these chief tains.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-09
DAMAD PASHA
 GRAND WzIER

Constan tinop1e, April s-Damad Ferid Pasha was formally inducted into office as Grand ViIeT today, and announced he would, in addition, hold the portfolio of Minister of Foreign Affairs. The following cabinet has been chosen:
 Minister of the Tnterior-Rechid Bey. Marine and War Cad interim) M ehmed Said Pasha; Justice-Ai Ruchid Bey; Education-Fahredd Bey;
 Public WoriS-EmaI Pasiaa; Com meree-General Hassein; Agriculture -Remzi Pasha; Ffnance-Refchad Pasha;
 The new sheik-u1-islam, or the Sultan's representative in direct charge of religious affairs, is Durri- zade Abdu1la Effendi
Republican farmer., 1920-04-09
MARTIAL LAW
 IN JERUSALEM

Jerusalem, April 7-Although mar tial law was proclaimed here on Monday and the city is under heavy patrol by British troops, scattered fights occurred between Jews and Mohammedans Monday and Tuesday in the narrow lanes of the old city and outside the walls. Several per sons were killed on both sides and about 25O were injured. most of them slightly.
 When martial law was established entrance to the city was forbidden but this rule was relaxed today and normal conditions seemed to be near The city is under the control of the commander of the Eighth Infantry Brigade of the British army.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-09
WILL DETERMINE ENGLAND'S STAND
 ON OCCUPATION
(cortiuued from Page One.

NNULA11sueu IIOlII dSS OHe.J
 With reference to a report from Washington that Italy, England and the United States were negotiating with France regarding the formation of a definite policy, Baron Scialoia said:
 'f1t was expected we would get to- gether on that matter today but now it is deemed necessary to postpone the conference until tomorrow. If, aa reported from Berlin, a note has been presented to Germany on behalf of the allies demanding a reduction ot her army to the treaty basis of 200, 00e men on April 10, it must have been a move initiated by Marshal Foch, for so far as Italy is concerned there has been no such action"
Republican farmer., 1920-04-09
LARGE YIELD OF
 WINTER WHEAT

Washington, ApH1 s-ProdsHctian of winter wheat t9ris year was fore cast today at 4sa 67, ,0O ausnes and rye 75, ,SIOeo bushels by the department of agriculture which based it's es6- mate on the acreage planted last De ceInber, allowing for average acreage abandonment and assuming average in harvest
 Con1&taon of winter wheat ApF1 was TS.S and rye Ss.S per cent. of a. normal
 Winter wheat production last year was 7S1 ,65S, GOO bushels and the pexi- GUS year 565, 099, 900 bushels. Rye pro- duction last year was &, 4, 900 bushezs and the previous year 91. .A, 900 bzaahess
 Cond1sdon of winter wheat a. year ago was ss.8 per oent- of a normal two years ago 78.6, and the Apra 1 average for the last ten years was S41 per cent
Republican farmer., 1920-04-09
TRADES UNIONS SUPPORT GOVT

Berlin, April S-The social demo- cratic trades unions here today made public declaration that it will most energetically support the government in repelling ''the unlawful French occupation of Frankfort and other p1aces.''
 The Berlin Independent socialist trades union party commissaries adopted a differently worded declara- ton which, however, strongly con deInns the French action as violent interference ia internal aHaES
Republican farmer., 1920-04-09
DANBURY BOY
 GIVEN FIRST
 ESSAY PRIZE

Springfield, Mass, April s.---Alex- ander H. Printz of No. 69 Jefferson avenue Da,nbury, Ct, was announced yesterday as winner of first prize. In the Springfield army recruiting dis trdct in the war department essay contest for school pupils on the sIb- ject, What are the benefits of an enlistment in the army?" The re- crhting district comprised the five western counties of Massachusetts and the state of Connecticut. Essays were submitted from 31 cities and towns in Connecticut and from 21 cities and towns in this state.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-09
TWO DIVoRCEs GRANTED.

Samuel A. Lyon of this city was granted a vivorce from Ethel Lyon of Stratford by Judge Curtis in the su. perior court this morning. Desertiou on May 6, 1916, was the ground. The couple were married July 3, 1905.
 In the divorce action started by Catherine Gunther of Norwa1k against Leslie Gunther of Norwalk State Referee Reed heard testimony Intolerable cruelty was alleged by his wife. following the wedding in July 1913. The referee will make his re- port to the superior court,
Republican farmer., 1920-04-09
MILFORD NEWS

Commodore and Mrs. Thomas J. Falls, who have spent the winter be tween Michigan, Bermuda, and New York city, are to return to their home, t'The EaIns,'' this week and have as their guest Mrs F. Wurtz- bach of Minneapolis, Minn.
 Mildred Wells of East Broadway, Rena and Pal1neri Mangeni of Bridge port turnpike have returned home af- ter few days visit with friends in New Jersey.
 Frederick Lyons, editor of the Mil ford Citizen, who has resided at the the past six months, has purchased the Eddy house on Willow street and will move to it May 1st.
 Mrs. ThoInas J. Lake of Kinlock terrace and family are to spend a few weeks visiting her parents, MT and Mrs George Eager, of New Britain.
 Miss Ida, Seaton of Brooklyn, New Y orlz4 has returned to her home after a pleasant vacation as guest of Mrs. Sheldon Bassett of '%,rhe Star on the water front.
 Miss Katflerine Brand and Miss Helen Smith returned to their studies at Smith college yesterday. The ladies of the Alethea were nearly overw4lelned with patronage at their tea on Monday evening, and those delegated to serve had a. very active time providing for their guests. i Merritt Vanderbilt, now living in Stratford, and employed in New Ha- ven, has ben elected secretary of the New Haven Business Mems as sociaAion. The association is a de- parhnent of the Chamber of Com merce MT. Vanderbilt is a graduate of the Milford high school; saw ser vice with the American Exp editionary Force. and is now evidently making his raaEk in the business world. 1 Morton P. I9bbalHs has been ap- poin a member of the finance board to take the place of the late Theodore Ford. This action is taken on the recommendation of the Dem ocrat3c town committee and the se- lection is considered as one tIxat will maintain the standard set by MT Ford.
 At the meeting of the board of ed ucat1On held MOHday evening repre- sentatives of the Teachers league pre- sented a request for raise of s500 3 teacher over the terms of the presen1 year, effective with contracts made for the coming year. In the mean time the subcommittee on teachers had, at a meeting held several days ago, agreed upon a, rescomm endatioI
 of an average raise of $500, and thai
 recommendation was submitted to the full board on Monday evening ana
 acted upon favorajbIy. In accordance
 with a request made by the teach err
 the contracts for the ensuing yea
 will be sent out on the ninth and ar, ireturnable within 30 days. At the in
 crease proposed by the board, th'
 school budget would be a.pproxirnatet!
 SIS 00o over that of the present yea; and, if authorized, Milford on thost
 terms would be well up in the way O
 salaries paid, with other towns of tn
 same class in the state.
 The report that Rev A. J. Martin
 a former Milford clergyman, has beel l l transferred to Rochester, N. Y, wa an error. He will have charge of .+ church in Greenwich. Conn
Republican farmer., 1920-04-09
N. Y. Wholesale Prices

Butter-Creamery, higher than ex- tras, fb-, 6sc@ 6s7kc; extras 67c@ 67 # c; dairy, tubs, finest, 64c O 66c; good to prime, 5Sc O 63c.
 Eggs-Fresh gathered, extras, doz- en. 47c; goose eggs, prime, dozen, $1; 46 1zc; goose eggs, prime, dozen, $1; duck eggs, roc; hennery whites, ex- tras, 59c@ soc; hrsts to extra frsts, 53c O 5Sc; gathered whites, frsts to extra frsts, 53c@ 5Sc; hennery browns, extras, 4Sc@49c gathered brown and mixed coIors, extras, 47c.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-09
TRAINS TO 60
 AHEAD AN HOUR

New Haven, April S.---No official statem ent has yet been made by the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad as to operation of it's trains to conform with daylight saving time to be adopted April 25 by Massachu- setts, and many communities in Con- necticut, but it is understood that train times will be advanced one hour. It will be necessary to get out new printed schedules. The railroad wiE continue to operate eastern stand ard time but by asdvancing its trains one hour it will meet the situation
Republican farmer., 1920-04-09
ORDER HAS BEEN RESTORED
 IN FRANKFORT
(Continued from Page One )

 Frankfort This report which evil dently was intended to be misleading and which produced a certain effer vescence in the newly occupied re- gions yesterday. is absolutely without foundation
 Merciless repression by the Reichswehr forces in the Ruhr basin is reported by fugityves arriving in Frankfort, according to a Mayence dispatch to the Journal Des Debats. The fugitives allege they witnessed the shooting of all Westphal1ans who laid down their arms.
 It is reported from Cob}enz that there has been collision of French and German patrols between Bad Nauheim and Nieder Wollsta1dt, north of Hamburg. In the exchange of shots a, German officer was wounded. The report is not confirmed from other sources.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-09
POPULATION STATISTICS.

Washington, April s-PopuAtion figures announced today by the Cen sus Bureau included:
 Brockton, Mass, 66,13S, increase 9,260 or 16.3 per cent.
 Auburn, N. r., 36,142, increase 1,474 or 4.3 per cent.
 Marshantown, Iowa, 15,7S1, in crease 2,357 or 17.6 per cent.
 Memphis, Tenn, 162, 1851, increase 31,246 or 23.s per cent.
 Johnson City, Tenn, 12,442, in crease 3,e4o or 4S-3 per cent.
 ValEejo, Cal, 16,S53, increase 5,51S or 4S.6 per cent.
 Richmond. Cal, 16,843, increase 1O,o41 or 147.6 per cent
Republican farmer., 1920-04-09
Y. D. BISHOP DIVORCE.

Yale D. Bishop, known to many Bridgeport residents as the proprie- tor of the Colonnade restaurant ar Savfn Rock and of Bishops hotel ii. New Haven, has been sued for divorce by Inez Wakefield Bishop of New Haven. The wife says Bishop owns property worth s100.0oO and she asks for alimony. IntolerabIe cruelty is the ground upon which the wife asks for a decree.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-09
FIRST FUNERAL
 SHIP ARRIVES

New York, April s-The transport Nansemond, first American funeral ship from Europe. arrived here early today with the bodies of ST soldiers who died in base hospitals in Eng land during the war. Relatives and friends of the dead assembled at the dock to receive the flag draped cof- fins. It was planned to ship all the bodies to their final resting places during the dav
Republican farmer., 1920-04-09
T. E. LAKE SUED FOR DIVORCE.

Thomas E. Lake of Milford, son Of Simon Lake, submarine inventor and head of the Lake Torpedo Boat Co has been sued for divorce by Gladys E. Lake. The wife alleges infdeHty, but does not name any correspondent The Lakes were married July 3 1909. They have three minor chil- dren and the wife asks for the GUS tody of all. The couple have a fine home in Milford and are also well known in this city The divorce ac- tion will be tried in the New Haven >counH S1naeia< GauxE
Republican farmer., 1920-04-09

A jury in the common pleas court yesterday afternoon found in favor of Henry Carstesen of this city in suit brought against him by Simon zal- finger of this city. Zalinger sued for $500 damages, claiming his automo- bile was almost wrecked in a collision with Carstesen's car on Park avenue in 1918. Carstesen denied any negli- .Ieace-
Republican farmer., 1920-04-09
SMASH GAS METER.

Burglars entered the RockaWay 1unchroom, 397 East Main street, last night, for the second time within 10 days, and made off with a small amount of change which they secured by smashing the gas meter. En- trance was gained by breaking the rear window.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-09

Mayence, April 8-Agents of the French control commission discovered at Duisberg on Tuesday, a battery belonging to the s2nd regiment of German regular troops which the Berlin government declared disband- ed six weeks ago. It is stated the second marine brigade, similar to the unit commanded by General Erhardt has left Stettin for the Ruhr region.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-09
HUNTERS LICENSES
 GIVE STATE SS1 .S73.

The state of Connecticut received sS1,37S from hunters licenses dur ing 1919, according Ap figures given out yesterday by the state fish and game commission. Hartford county paid in the most, $6.ss7, while New Haven county came second, with $6,- 885. There were 5.917 resident li- licenses taken out in Hartford coun- ty, 6,O05 in New. Haven county, 2,- 936 in New London county, 5,234 in Fairfield county, 1902 in Windham county, 2,448 in Litchde1d county, 1,- 605 in Middlesex county, and 1 1,011 in Holland county a total of 27,05S. There was total of 1S1 non resident licenses taken out in tha state during the year and 167 alien licenses.
 The amount of money turned over to the state from the different coun- ties was: Hartford, $6,9e7; New Ha- ven, s6,SS5; New London, S3,511; Fairfield, $5,e69; Windham, $2,422, Litchfeld, s2,72S; Middlesex, $1,90o; Holland, S1,061.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-09
FLU IN JAPAN.

Tokio, April S-A striking feature of the epidemic of influenza here was the grotesque appearance of Tokio crowds wearing all kinds of respira- tors, from the celluloid artificial nose to the patch of black tastefuI1y en- broidered by the aesthetic school girl Innoculation with preventive serum was tried, it is claimed with good re. suits, though in certain cases it was said to be as fatal as the disease it. self The deaths from influenza in
 How very few statues there are of real wonen!''
 'eYes, it's hard to get them to look right
 How so?'' "A woman remaining still and say ng nothing doesn't seem true to
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
SENIORS AT EASTERN
HOLD CELEBRATION

Class exercises OF Eastern High
School were held last night in the
auditorium of the building. Com
mencement exercises will be held
tonight.
\ At the close of a program the
students enjoyed dancing.
The exercises were held undeioths
direction of the class officers: Clar-
ence Leroy Parker. president; Helen
Augusta Black, vice president; Flor
ence Boteler. secretary. and Charles
Paul Waite. treasurer.
The program included an address
by the class president: class history
by Mary Elizabeth McKenzie: class
prophesy by Jeanette Katherine
Burgess and Helen Estelie weigel;
addresses by Willard Alvin King and
Robert Louis Davie. The class poem
was delivered by Charles Turner
fLanham.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
SUTHERLAND ENTHUSES
OVER CHOICE OF HARDING

Another presidential aspirant
{" publicly indicate that he Is
.conciIcd to the decision of the
Republican convention at Chicago
i, picking Senator Harding as its
standard bearer. is Senator How
ard Sutherland of West Virginia.
senator Sutherland issued this
tat"mcnt last night: The nom
,at.on of Senator Warren q. Hard
- was 4 happy solution of the
C'riculty that confronted the Chi
- convention. | am. enthusias-
III, about him. and believe he. will
nvrrw whClmincly elected. He Is
Wig broad gauge man of sanely
s.ro-;..ssive ideas. No one can make
IN do anything inconsistent with
IDEAS of right and wrong. He
man of the hroadest human
: mpathivs. He will be a wonder
andiGate and President
N--thy of the best traditions OF
oar party.
HOWARD SUTHERLAND"
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16

of the most picturesque roads in
the country. said Mather, will be
opened along the north rim Of the
Grand Canyon by way OF the new
Zion Park.
Another will 60 to Bryce Canyon.
a great forest and game country In
southern Utah. Still another will
follow the east slope of the Sierra
Nevadas. The new roads will trav-
crse more than 1000 miles
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16

No. 2. Schumacher Grand
Piano in mahogany, rebuilt
Piano 10. in splendid %775
\ condition ...... PS ~
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16

union" movement in Winnipeg act-
ing on the request Of the building
trades council of that city. Repre-
sentatives of the Winnipeg organi-
zstion said they could not overcome
the menace of the ''one big union
movement without the support of
the American Federation of Labor.
international Union Sought.
The executive board of the In
ternational Ladies' Garment Makers
Union announced today that it has
appointed a committee to confer
with the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers of America on plans for
an international federation OF
needle trades.
Thomas Sweeney. secretary-treas-
urer of the Journeymep Taiiors,
created a sensation in the conven-
tion today when he charged that
important resolutions were being
withheld ito cram down the throats
of the delegates at the lost mo-
ment."
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
Harding, as KID, Was Terror,
Old Folks "Back Home" Say
By RUSS sIMoNToN.

Marion, Ohio. June 15,-The man
who would be President, Warren
G. Harding. Republican nominee.
once dragged a comm through the
streets Of town near here. He
propped Il against the door posts
Of the mayors house.
have that from the lips OF w.
z. Ritz. farmer Of iberia, ten miles
from here, who helped him do II
Harding was in school at Iberia
and Ritz q farm boy.
The two of them raidec an un-
dertaker's store and dragged fortn
the comm for a ghost parade.
Everybody in Caledonia. where
Harding went to school. has per-
sonal acquaintance with Harding
Everybody's anxious to tell stories
Of his boyhood.
sHorse DivvIe, I'm school.
II was evening and the folks
were in wicker rockers on the
front porches of their homes along
the main street of Caledonia FROM
door to door I went. to ask the
same question:
what do you know about harU
ing?"
Rob Highly, 50 years old ana
q veteran, remembers when war
rem was the worst little diVVle
4, school. Says Highly: All tne
a,hsr kids were afraid OF thelr
maw,, but that Harding kid was
hoIx terror. Smarter than
whin ,houph. I've heard tell. Al
Ius had his lessons and never seem
ed to be astudyin. oau-
Kate. Highly. Bob's wite' recatt, !.
"a the day that Harding came TO
naint the summer house and spllleu
red paint on her kitchen moor.
"I.iI never forget" she laugneo'
.-how scared he was I'd De mao'
and / guess l was.
Kate Highly, Bob's wife. had the
barn painted. Harding did the )oo
wben he was Il years old. Mrs
Osborn remembered the first days
of the Hardings in Caledonia "nen
the fees of the country ooctoi'
George T. Harding. the candidate
father, were hardly enough tor the
family's needs.
The doctor used to come over
sometimes in the winter time 70
see me-" she said. "and he would
stand by the stove warming ms
hands. There wasn't enough SICK
ness in them days here.
Sam Anderson, hardware man
used to "toot the next horn TO war
rem" in the Caledonia town band.
Warren wasn't much of a musician
Anderson confessed.
Popular With Girls
His wife sat beside Anderson.
She wanted to talk. and yet
Finally she told me:
Warren was mighty popular
with the girls. ! went to school
with him, and he pulled my hair
and sometimes he carried my DOCKS
home. He wasn't more than IA
then. Well, sir. ! hadn't seen nina
IN wears. Both of US were married.
Then he came here to talk one
night. and l went up to hear him.
Nft,r the speaking was over L
walked UP to the platform. l was
Intending to call him Senator or
mister but no sooner than he
, TEht sight of me than he sings
r,it. Well. well. if it amt my old
iri"1d Minnie-Minnie Anderson
He never said amt" protested
her husband. and l left them In
friendly argument. ,
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
BUILDERS BLAMED
FOR EAGLE BOAT
WRECK; 7 DEATHS
ooNrINUED IRON PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED YRox PAGE ONE.
seven" were recovered today whss
they were washed up on the New
Jersey and PennsyIvania shores
near the scene. Navy divers -
still endeavoring to recover tne|
other, two bodies.
Construction Bianed- =.
The report that the preiinninorg
Investigation Of the accident places
the blame directly at the door cf
faulty construction" susteiu<d the
belief of the majority of the naval
officers at the Philadelphia Nay
Yard that all the remaining eagie
boats at the various naval bsscz
should be done away with az cuce-
The fact that the port holes. az
described in the first report, were
only few feet from the boats
water line. which drew a draft of
only seven feet three inches. whiie
the top of her chart house was
more than thirty feet from . the
water line. nearly every Marie
constructor in the country today -
warning the government OF similar
accidents to follow II the eagle
boats are still used for deep sea
service.
OF the ave bodies recovered to-day
three were identified as Ross Hons-
ton, seaman, Bristol. Tenn; Eugene
Howard Kendrick hrst-class sea-
man. Orlando. Fla; Joha Edwarf
Lamb. chief machinist's mate. kisx-
andria, Neb. 4-a-s-
A gas buoy showing . white light
every twenty seconds has been es-
tablished in the Delaware River
near the wreck of the eagle boat
The members of court Of fnquir1
are expected to arrive in this city
tomorrow afternoon.
public Ledger serviee.)
4
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
FIVE OHIO OFFICIALS FIGHT
FOR HARDING SENATE SEAT

Columbus, o., June Is. With
Warren G. Harding eliminated from
the Senatorial fight by his nomina-
ton for president. Interest in Ohio
centers in the five-cornered contest
impending in the Republican ranks
to decide his successor. Candidates
are:
Former Governor Frank B. Willis.
w. P. Brown of Toledo, Judge r. NJ.
Wanamaker of Akron, P. J. Walser.
Akron, and Macy Walcutt, Fairfield.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
c ". COOLIDGE HONORED
BY PARADE IN HOME TOWN

nrthampton. Mass, June 15.-
I.rndrcds of citizens of Northamp-
i-cluding veterans of the Civil,
;'--rnfsh and World wars, today
torrd Gov Coolidge. Repu blican
.-7didatc . for Vice President in a
=, ustcr parade.
GOV. Coolidge was escorted by
city officials
Salutes were fred along the
f..Itc of march by mounted can
NON in charge of the fire depart
I-rat. Airplanes circled above the
rt.ute Of march in exhibition flights.
stores were closed during the pa
rade.
The demonstration concluded
Nth al address at the Governors
home.