davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

officers from preventing tho sale> of
such beer. 1t was learned today.
Tho attitude OF tho government In
such q case, q high official said today.
was that, oven should tho bill become
state law. 1t could not "supersede''
the Holstend prohibition enforcement
ltnV, which prohibits beverages with
an alcoholic content Of moro than one
half or l per cent. Prohibition en-
enforce this Federal law in any cvont,
no matter what action State LeEisla-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
Ask, for $1,000 Marines.

WASHINGTON. Feb. %. Major
General George Barnett. OF the marine
corps. asked the House Naval Affairs
Committee today for q marine corps
strength OF 1900 men for the next
fsca! year, 100 TO be stationed ut San
Diego, 5000 at Quantico, as n pcrina :
nent eNpeditionary force. 5000 NJ sea
duty in Haiti. San Domingo and else
where The present strength is about
$4,000 men
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
rhontor League and other organiza. /
lions Interested IN work and have
given assurances Of assistance.
MERE APPLICATION WON'T
SECURE OIL LAND LEASES


INCINrcN. =
tBy Associated rress.]
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.--LeRses on
proven oil lands arc not to be had by
rotary Lane said today. in a statement
explaining tho oil land leasing bill
signed yesterday by tho President
arc largely covered by claims. which
must be adjusted before such lands
can be leased. Mr.. Lane said. adding
that when the government grants q
lease for either oil or coal land. except
under the relief, section or by permit,
IT will be by competitive bidding. am
plo notice of which Will BIO given
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
Vicks Acts Both Externally
and Internally

VICK's VAPORUB is the discovery of a North
Carolina druggist, L. Richardson, who found way
to combine the standard, time tested remedies -
Mentho, Camphor, Turpentinc, Eucalyptus THYME
Juniper, etc. in salvc form, so that when Vicks is
applied to the body these ingredients are vaporized
by the body heat
INTERNALLY, these vapors, inhaled with each breath
all night long, carry the medication direct to the air
passages and lungs
EXTERNALLY, Vicks is absorbed through and stirau-
ates the skn attracting the blood the affected parts
and aiding the vapors inhaled to relieve the infam-
nation or congestion.
How the Use Of Vicks Has Grown
Starting with the customers of Mr. Richardson's retail
drug store, the of Vcks has increased county by
county, state by state until than II million
jars are used annually practically one jar for every
family in the United Statcsand this spite of the fact
that Vcks is still treatment many people in the
North and West Once used Vcks is friend for life
it is so easily applicd-so quick in its results
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
"Savc the Children, Conrrcss u.c,.

GENEVA. Fob. oS.-About twenty
countries are represented at tho Save
the Children" Congress. which is in scs-
sion here. The Bishop OF oxford Is
Great Britain's representative, while
Farmer Murphy is the Anglican dele
mate at the congress.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-18

f Oote, Gbs
 ingie--Training & Pat auai Three Strings--
 Threo Strinss-pept.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-18
COACHES NOT PLATED
Princeton Gridiron Men Too Are Not in tho Least Excited Over Satur- days Victory Over ". and l..

Princeton. Oct. 1s.-old Nassau's gridiron coaches today expressed themselves as being not in the least elated over the unexpectedly over whelming victory of their charges over Washington and Lee last Satur- day. Three reasons were cited as ex- planation Of the Tigers ample margin of victory, the first being the fortu- nate break which gave the locals a loose ball and a touchdown during the hrst three miutes of play, thus discour- aging the generals at the outset: sec ondly. the visitors were not only in obviously poor physical condition, but the excessive heat reacted more se- vercly on the heavier team from Vir- ginia, and. lastly. the invaders came with practically only one first string team and no substitutes to relieve the regular outfit.
 The Tigers preparation for next Saturdays contest with tho Navy be- gins tomorrow. Two Nassau scouts who have been following the midship- men with care returned yesterday from tho Bucknell-Navy event full of re- spect Tor the formidable sailor argre- gaton. These are William D. Love, '16. guard on Princeton's 1915 team, and Mike Roland, of the same class and fullback in 1914.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-18
YALE HARD HIT BY
 LOSS OF PLAYERS
Reports of Rough Work by Boston
 College Players Denied

New Haven, Oct. 1S.-With Capt. Tim Callahan. Aldrich, French and Quaile out of the game for some time because of injuries received in the gruelling battle with Boston College Saturday, Yale faces a gigantic risk in the welding together of an eleven which can hope to cope successfully with West Virginia next Saturday. Callahan and Aldrich will be lost to the team for three weeks, the former having a sprained wrist and the latter a badly sprained ankle. Their loss means the weakening of the Ellis to a great degree.
 Callahan's defensive work was one of the strongest factors in holding back an opposing rush, while the at tacking qualities of Aldrich enhanced Yalo's offensive strength 25 per cent. French and Quaile have wrenched shoulders and they will take it easy during the forepart of the week. Johnny Mack believes that they may be able to play a part of the game against the West Virginians. The other fourteen players who fought in vain against Boston came out of the scrap in good shape. They were given a light workout today. but on Tuesday the men will begin hard weeks work that the team might show something against the Southerners. In Yale's crippled condition the Ellis face a de- feat at the hands of West Virginia, a fact fully appreciated by players and coaches alike.
 It was said last night that the prob able backfield in the game next Sat urday will be Kelly and Campbell l.aH I.4 TA1h fYnn hon T Kempton quarter back. Kelly's fine offensive Saturday warrants Jones keeping him in as a regular despite his two fatal fumbles. The satisfac- tory work of the Yale ends. as com pared with Boston's wing men, Urban and Comerford, brings home forcibly the fact that something drastic must be done to improve the end of the line playing. Cutler, last years star freshman end, who did not get into the game Saturday because of a slight injury, will be groomed to take Shev- lin's place, while Walker, in all prob ability, will relieve Dilworth at right end. Cutler and Walker are thought to be the best pair of ends on the squad.
 That the relations between Yale and Boston as a result of the two great football battles between two institu- tions are not at he poin of being severed was learned last night. and it is probable that Boston will be on Yale's schedule next year. Tad Jones, after the game, visited the Boston dressing room and heartily Frank Cavanaugh and Captain Urban on the fine playing of the visiting team also their victory. The reports of ultra rough work clev- erly concealed are denied. Jones took occasion to deny the report that Larry former Colgate coach, was in Boston last week scouting for Yale.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-18

NUTMEGS WIN OVER
 ALLHARTFORD TEAM
Neville and Parsons. a New Player, Turn Trick for Touch-
 down.

Before a large crowd of football adhercnts. tho NutmeEs scored ' to 0 victory over the AlI-Hartford eleven at Vibberts' field yesterday afternoon. It was l hard fought battle throughout the fray, the visi- tors keeping the locals on the jump. Several times it looked as though Hartford might score, particularly in the final minutes of the battle, but the, Nutmegs line held when called upon.
 The Nutmegs registered the seven points in the second period, when after a series of line smashes and forward passing. Neville hurled the pigskin from the 24-yard line to Par sons, who scampered over the goal line. The former Eli star then boot cd the ball between the uprights for the added point. Parsons. new player in the locals lineup, was tower of strength. A long rangy fel- low, he is exceptionally good on re- ceiving forward passes.
 For the visitors, Mickey Landers did the best work, while Peterson s line defense play was all that could be asked for. The only bad feature yesterday was a long wrangle. This followed the kickoff at the start of the second half and for 20 minutes players and officials stood in the cen- ter of the field arguing back and forth. This sort of thing should be cut out.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-18
NEW BRITAIN HIGH
 IN SCORELESS TIE
Rosary Eleven of Holyokc Unable to Cross Locals Goal Llnc-Pcplau,
 Schnaidt and Davis Prominent.

Tho New Britain High school foot ball eleven had the first real test of the season Saturday afternoon, when the Rosary High school eleven of Holyoke, Mass, was held to a score less tie. The visitors came here with tho record of win over the Holy Cross second team. A very small crowd saw the contest. which was marred by many delays.
 New Britain used many players in the game. and while the squad has not been worked overtime this season. there apepar to be some possibilities in tho team. If the great record of past years is to be kept up this year, there will have to be more interest shown by the students, and much hard work is in store for the coach in whipping the team into shape for the league contests with Hartford and New Haven.
 In Saturdays game, the work of Captain Peplau. Schnaidt and Davis was the most prominent. Schnaidt's tackling was very good. Davis showed he is an alert player, by recovering a tumble on the visitors 20-yard line. Tn the second haby. for a time it look cd as though New Britain would score, the locals rushing the ball to the one yard line. The Rosary defense stiffen- ed. and managed to hold the locals.
 The baclUield of New Britain High is very good. with Peplau, Appel and Renehan. This trio are veterans of last years championship eleven. Murtha and O'DeH, new men in the baclSfield. show some promise of de- Nclopment.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-18
PREPARING FOR CENTER
Harvard Gridmcn Commence Work Tomorrow for Acid Test Next Sat- urday Against Kentucky Eleven.

Cambridge. Mass, Oct. 1S.-Har- ward apparently passed through Sat- urday's game with a few sore spots here and there. but there was no new addition to the hospital list, and Trainer 'Pooch" Donovan is of the opinion that the Crimson will have its entire squad in shape for the acid test with Center college Satur- day.
 Prom Coach Fisher down, the pow ers-to-be here are making it their business to talk down anything that could be construed as over confidence. The alumni publication, the Harvard Bulletin, editorially declares that signs of overconfidence are already apparent and warns solemnly against such an attitude. But undergrad uate Harvard has heard this same cry year in and year out so long, only to sec a triumphant Crimson, that they are willing to radiate optimism now and let the future take care of itself.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-18
ANOTHER BIG FOUR.

New York, Oct. 1S.-The forma- ton of Big Four. to be composed of Cornell, Dartmouth, Pennsylvania and Columbia and destined to rival Yale, Harvard and Princeton's Big Three, is a possibility that is being discussed by observers of intercol- 1egiate athletics. Although it is not likely that any formal step will be taken in this direction this year or perhaps next, the trend in the last few years has been toward this end, and in more than one of the four colleges named the subject is re- ceiving consideration by the student body and in the columns of the col lege newspapers.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-18
HUGGINS SAYS NO
Yankees Manager Issues Denial That He Has Resigned as Leader of New York Americans.

New York. Oct. 1S.-If anybody ought to know whether or not he has resigned the management of the New York Yankees that man is Miller Huggins. A new manager for the Yankees is being named every day to succeed Hug, but the latter declared in Cincinnati yesterday that he had not resigned. The owners of the club are keeping mum on the subject, and when a change is made they'll prob ably know it. So whether it is to be Huggins or Robinson or Jennings or Whosis, what's the use of appointing a manager until the Yankee club owners appoint one?
New Britain herald., 1920-10-18
WESTERN FOOTBALL.

Chicago. Oct. 1S.-FootbalI results in tho Western conference Saturday left four teams undefeated and prac- tically assured tho elimination of Minnesota and Purdue from the race for tho big ton cham pionship. Wis consin. Illinois and Ohio State won conference games. giving each a standing of one game won and none lost. while Chicago, which played Wabash had a mark of ono victory and no defeat.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-18
SHAPING FOR ELI.
West Virginia Will Be in Tip Top
 Condition Next Saturday.

Morgantown. W. Va. Oct. 1S.- West Virginia is going to be in tip-top physical condition for Yale next Sat urday. as the team came out of the easy George Washington game Sat urday with only few bruises.
 Quinlan and Martin, who did not play on Saturday. were pronounced fit yesterday by Cartmell, the trainer and will start tho Yale game at tackle and fullback respectively.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-18
NAVY PLAYS TIGERS SATURDAY.

Princeton, N. J., oct. 18.-A rumor to the effect that Chicago would meet Princeton in the Palmer Stadium on Saturday instead of the Navy was de- cIared here lastnight to be unfound- ed. The Westerners will not appear here on the gridiron until next fall, the Annapolis team being expected here Saturday as scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-18
Want Carpentier
 Crowned Champion

Paris. Oct. 1S.-The French boxing federation at a meeting held last night decided to ask the International Box ing Union to sanction the result of the Carpontier-Levinsky fight by granting Georges Carncntier the title of light heavyweight champion of the world. Tho union has heretofore con- sidered this title vacant.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-18
BREAKS RECORD.
By Briggs.

French Runner Covers 500 Meters In
 1 Minute 3-5 Seconds.
 Paris, Oct. 1S.-Maurice Delivart, a French athlete, broke the worlda record for the 500 meter run (about $50 yards), yesterday, covering thes distance in 1 minute 3-5 seconds. The race was run at St. Cloud under the auspices of the Sporting Federa-i ton of France before a large crowd. E
 Delivart was favored by having af fast cinder track for his effort. Tha former record was minute 6-10 seconds and was held by F. Rajz of Hungary. It was made in 1913.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-18
EMPIRES DEFEAT BOWERS.

The Empires of this city defeated the Rovers of Hartford at the New ington Road grounds yesterday after noon, IS to 2. Scheidel and Nyberg registered the tallies for the Empires while Lester scored the visitors
New Britain herald., 1920-10-18
$ co SOUTH.

Oct. fS.--Thc South- ssoclation received q
 entries for It's nth meeting, which will Lakewood park. All atnbles arc engaged. f their horses during cfks nt Columbus and S1s lt look as If there worlds records broken
 of tho meeting.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-07-30

"The mayor claimed that the rad.
icals had got control Of our organization ,
he testified, "and he wanted to know
IL something couldn't be done to call
the strike off that day. Finally he said
that IL II weren't called off by noon
that day he'd declare martial law. As
spokesman for the strikers committee
] replied:
"Labor has nothing to fear from
martial law. Because labor hasn't com.
mitted any unlawful acts and dosn Z
propose to commit any,
"I reminded him that gas was flow
ing through the mains, because the
strikers, who had complete organization
In the gas plant, had investigated the
hospitals and had found that that was
necessary. I told the mayor that, II
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-07-30
3O,0OO00O Women Bearing Double Burden.


The wages of the providing men being insult
ficen for the needs of the family the wife in her turn
found herself obliged to look for work that was paid
for; the mother obliged also to knock at the door
of the factory offices And year by year the number
of Of the working class who left their homes in
order to swell the ranks of the factory to take up work
day labouers, saleswomen office help, washerwomer
servants increased day by day According to an
alton made before the beginning of the world war; in
the countries of Europe and America there we're counted
about sixty million women earning living by their own
work. During the this number increased consider
ably. Almost half of these women are married, but it
is easy to what sort Of family life they must have
family life to which the wife and mother goes to work
outside Of the house. for eight hours day. ten if you
include the trip both waysl Her home is necessarily
neglected, the children grow up without any maternal
care, left to themselves and all the dangerous risks of
The street. in which they spend the greater BART of their
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-07-30

he introduced martial law, he un.
doutedly would find the responsibility
of keeping gas flowing on his own
hands.
"I reminded him also that the coal
miners throughout the state also prob.
ably would join the strike IL martial
law were declared.
"Finally I told the mayor, I'VE
don't know, and you don't know,
what attitude the soldiers will take Il
they are called in here. You don ;,
know whether or not they will serve as
strike.breakers. You do know hey
didn Z enlist for that purpose.
"Mr Hanson then said, We'll II
there Is doubt of that the quicker
we find out the better
"I replied that my attitude on tha,
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-07-30

Moseow,-(N. Y. Bureau)--At a
conference Of kindergarten workers
here for which there hid assembled
fifty.three delegates from thirty.four
Russian provinces, IL was learned from
n report made to the conference, that
there were in the soviet republic on
January l, 1919, 1899 kindergartOns,
which were attended by 9o,s5o child.
rem, altogether. On January 1, 1eso,
the number Of Kindergartons was
a,ess, with 1884 workers, and 2ol,.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-07-30

point was different from his, that the
strikers didn u want to see test Of
that sort made in the streets"
Hanson's rebsons for resigning rs
mayor Of Seattle seven months before
his term was Up, were brought out by
William Forrest, counsel for defense, in
cross examination this morning.
"Why did you resignf" he asked.
because Of poverty, neuritis, the
absolute necessity Of earning n living
for my family Ole answered.
Glow do you earn your livingf"
"By writing and speaking on 'Amer.
icanism and Il, Jaw and Order"
Ole then revealed that he has re.
eeived s3s,OOo gross In the last seven
months Of his writing and lecturing
Of which 65 per cent Is profit. The
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-07-30

9l3 ch ldren in attend once. The work
in the establishment Jt rest homes
at Pctrograd is rapidly advancing.
Fifteen rest homes are already in
operation, providing Accommodations for
about 1000 workers. The opening CO.
remonies will soon be held.
PARIS-(N. Y. Bureau)-A rcsolu
tion to federate all maritime worker.
into one big union without regard tC
rank or grade was passed at confer
ence Of the national council Of mar
| itime workers held here recently.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-07-30
Household Work Ceasing to be Necessity.

There was time when the entire life of women in
the poorer class, in the city well in the country
passed in the bosom of the family Beyond the thres
hold of her own house, the woman knew nothing and
doubtless hardly wished TO know anything To compen
safe for this she had within her own house most varied
group of occupations, of most necessary and useful
kind not only to the family itself but also to the entire
state The women did everything that is new done by
any working woman peasant woman. She cooked,
she washed she cleaned the house. the went and
mended the family clothing; but she not only did that
She had also to discharge great number of duties
which no longer done by the Of today: she
spun wool and lnen she cloth and garments; she
knitted stockings she made ace and she took up, as
far her permitted, the picking and smok
ing of preserved foods; she made beverages for the
household; she moulded her own candles How manifold
were the duties Of the of earlier times That is
how the life Of mothers and grandmothers pas
sed Even in our own days, in certain remote villages
way off in the country far from the railroads and the
big rivers you may still across little spots where
this mode Of life Of the good old time has been pres
erved unchanged in which the mistress of the house
is overburdened with labors of which the working
Of the big cities and of the populous industrial
regions have for long time had no idea
(To be continued next week.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-07-30
CAPITAL AND LABOR TESTIFY
ING IN COMMUNIST TRIAL.
(Continued from maze ~

Continued from page l.)
the strike the next day. I said that ]
thought something could be done IL
he was big enough to do 1t. The thing
was 10 reduce the cost Of living 10
per cent which would be equivalent to
the increase Of 10 per cent asked by
the shipyards workers. He said, well,
] think I can do It. and left, saying
he'd be back In an hour, Then he left
and he hasn't come back yet"
Duncan then described meeting at
The Mayors office the second day Of
the strike between city officials, q
committee representing the strikes
and a committee from the chamber
Of commerce.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-07-30

$7,5OO annual salary Of the mayor Of
Seattle was not sufficient for him, he
testified.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-07-30
THE VNoMAN NO LONGER DEPENDENT ON THE
MAN

Will the family be maintained in the Communist StateG
Will it be just it is todayi That is a question which
is tormenting the of the working class, and
which is likewise receiving attention from their com
rades the men, In recent days tbs problem has part
icuarly been agitating all minds among the working
women and this should not astonsh Life is chang
ing under our very eyes, former habits and customs
gradually Disappearing the entire existence of the
prolearian family is being organized in manner that
is so new, so unaccustomed so bizarre,' to have
been impossible to foresee. That which makes women
at the present day all the perpexed is the fact
that divorce has been rendered easier in Soviet Russia
As matter of fact, by virtue Of the decree OF the
Peoples Commissaires of December 18th 1917, divorce
has ceased to be luxury accessible only to the rich;
henceforth the working woman will not have to petition
for months even for years, for separate credenta
emitting her to make herself independent of british
or drunken husband accustomed to beat her Henceforh
divorce may be amicably obtained within the period of
week two at most But it is just this ease OF divorce
which is source of such hope to women who are un-
happy in their married life, which simultaneously
frightens other women, particularly those who have
become accustomed to considering the husband the
'provder' the only support in life and who do not
yet understand that must become accustomed to
seek and to find this support elsewhere, no longer IN
the person of the man. but in the person of society," OF
the State.