davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-28
we're skeptical, he said, of other ma.
tons, and would trust America only
Favors Mandate by United States

rdSOrS MANDATE Dy united states
"a mandate by the United States"
he said, 'for the whole of Turkey and
Syria. including an independent Ar
menia, is the one certain way to pre-
vent anarchy in the Near East and re-
turn the Ottoman Empire to peace and
security"
DR.. Stanley White, one of the mem
bers of the executive committee, after
long discussion, gained the approval
of the members OF the committee on
two cardinal points-the moral obliga-
ton of the United States to participate
lens in Turkey and a mS.hod of pro-
in accord with the principles underly-
ing the league Of nations. as laid down
by President Wilson, whether the
United States actually were 70 become
a party to the league Of nations or not.
1--WE are a Christian people in the
broad sense of the word, which should
include the Jews" said DR.. White.
land we cannot escape the duty which
devolves upon US as Christian people
to live up to the principles that the
strong must help the weak, the rich
must help the poor. That principle is
the biggest thing in our national life
L ne duVlSdOlIltE Oh approving an appeal
Of Congress to approach the Near East
ern problem in this spirit was dis
cussed.
Major Arnold informed the committe
that the Supreme Council of the peace
conference already had endeavored to
secure the services of an American
army officer to organize a native con-
stabulary, on the model of the Philip
pine consta bulary, to maintain order in
Armenia in the event the league of ma
tlons were to accept the mandate for
Armenia
Several cablegrams from Constanti-
nope Syria and the Caucasus were sub
mltted to the executive committee Civ
ing latest news of the situation there.
Appropriations of s2,5OOOOO for carry
ing on the relief work were approved.
1T was voted also to double the sum
of 900 collected among the Armeni-
ans in America and employ the entire
amount for the purchase of necessary
supplies in the United States for shin
ment,t to Armenia
Dr. Edward F. Nickoley. acting presi-
dent of the American College in Bel
rut, Syria, was appointed director of
education for the Near East Relief and
Captain E. A. Yarrow, A. R. c.. was
made temporary director of the Near
East Relief in the Caucasus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-28
Inquiry Into Baby's Death
Staten Island Examiner CHARGES
Wrong DIAGNOSIS

A hearing to inquire into the circum :
stances of the death of Dominick
Paretti, twenty months old, who died
at the home of his parents, Granite
vile, Staten Island, on Sunday, will
be held in Borough Hall by George
Mord, medical examiner, to-day.
Dr. Mord says he has heard that the
baby became i'll week ago and that
the parents sent for a chiropractor.
who diagnosed the illness as spinal and
prescribed messages.
Last Saturday nurse visited the
Paretti home and found the baby with
high fever. DR.. C. R. Kingsley was
summoned and diagnosed the alment
as bronchial pneumonia. This dag
nosis, De. Mord said, has been CON
tirmed by the autopsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-28

James Moore Hickson, the English
healer whose remarkable work has at
tracted wide attention on previous
visits to New York, will open a mis-
sion at Trinity Chapel in Twenty fifth
Street, west of Broadway. on Monday
next. The mission will last for week
and admission Will be by card. which
may be obtained by application to
Trinity Chapel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-28
silk Mask Burglar Was
Private Detective Here
Wealthy Widow Throws Herself
on Body IN Morgue, Sob
bing Out Her Love
Special Dls2ateh to The Tribune

CHICAGO. April 27.-Harry j. James,
the silk mask burglar" whose diary,
found yesterday after he had been
killed by the police when he attempted
to break jail, revealed the hiding place
o. half million dollars worth of loot,
vas at one time employed by a detec-
tive agency n New York, where he was
known as James ]. Harrigan, it devel-
eped a. the inquest held to-day. When
ne registered FOR the draft in Septem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-28
More Reds To Be Deported
Party of Twenty.one Await Ship
at Deer Island

HARTFORD, Conn, April 27.-Twen-
ty-one alleged radicals we're taken to-
day from the Hartford County Jail
to Deer Island, in Bas-on harbor, there
to await deportation AS the train
bearing them pulled out o. Union Sta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-28
Red Gross Equips Hospitals

WASHINGTON, April 27-The Amer
lean Red Cross to-day announced
gift of 100000 Polish marks to the
Polish Red Cross to enable it to equip
and maintain three hospitals in an
effort further to stay the spread of
typhus in the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-28

ton the party sang the international
hymn. There remains here one man
under Federal guard
hen the government began its raids
in November $50 persons were detained
IN Connecticut, of whom 100 were held
OF the latter number SO were deported
on the Buford. Aside from those sent
away to-day the others have eithe
been released. are out or bonds or
are subject to recall without bonds
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04
C0RBIN HAS SCALP
 OF SEVEN QUINTETS
Leaders in Industrial League
 Completes Winning Circuit

The COrbin quintet, leader in the race for Industrial league pennant honors and the only team in the lea que that can exhibit q clean slate ot victories. displayed it's superiority over the other contestants when a 3S to beating was administered the Stanley Works team last night completing Corbin'S circuit of the seven teams represented in the league. Each team in the league has had all opportrnttE to match it's skill against the big red five but easy wins have been in order for Vic Larson's outfit in each game
 Ted KiIduf. captain of the losers. turned in q good evenings work with l3 Of his teams ] points 10 his credit. Eight were taken from the floor and five from the ftGul line. Walters made the remaining paints. Gr"bsteln guarded Larson well, holding the big chief down to two field baskets while Schroeder was detailed to keep Mel lis from shooting distance of the 5. W basket. Wilson played his usual fine guarding game and Cosette and Paul did well on scoring.
 McIli~. one of the dumb stars. was accidentally struck on the point of the chin during the game and wls com pIetelN knocked out. He Was carried from the floor but was able to return shortly afterWard.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04
% bS %X @ He 5 sS S M RzF
WEST STARTS BOOM
 FOR 1924 OLyMPICS
S5OO,OOO Stadium to Be Erected
 for Event in Chicago

New York. Fob. 4.--NeWs reached A. "A. L. headquarters yesterday to the effect that a boom has just been launched in the Middle Vest the West and part of the Southern dis trict 10 hold the Olympic games ot 1924 in Chicago. It is said that |, stadium worth half a million dollars is tG be erected on the lake front in which 10 hold the meet. How far thu boom is 70 be pushed nobody can tel
 but it ia understood that X. A. L.. supporters will sec il through to a successful end. None of the A. A. T.. officials here would comment upon the agitation for 1921.
 IL was said tha1 the United States could have had the Olympic meet this year, but it was thought best not 10 bring il here, as it would he little better than a national cham pionship. This countr! is in u bitter position athlcticallN and financially to send abroad d big team or men than any country on the other side Of the Al lantic is to send a team to this side
 The United States had thc Olympic, of 1904 and only half dozen for ciSners competed. Greece sent q discus throwcr, a weight litter and a few Marathon runners: Australia en- tered a hurdler, while Ireland sent an all-around man and d distance runner. Seeing that IL was a forlorn hope to try to tempt Europeans and others to come to America, the International Ol1 mpic com mittec said at tho time that it would be 90 ycars before the next Olynlpics woul bc awarded to the United States.
 At the present time, tzcchn- Slovakia, Poland. Denmark, Italy. France. Argentina and Greece are ahead of this country. Until these countries have had their turn we need not expect the fixture. The Czecho- SlaVs have erected a great open-air theater at Budapest capable Of seating i, 1000 persons. It has been planned . with the idea that some day they may get the Olympic g;tmes sanction.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04
ANOTHER RAP AT DEMPSEY
National Officers of American Legion Declare Action Making Him an Honorary Member or Order Illegal

Indianapolis. Feb. 4.--Hunoraf-y m Cmb mbcrShip in the American Legion is forbidden hN the constitution. de- clared national officers ot the orGani- zation here yesterday. following It Ceint Of letters of protest against granting by Milwaukee post of a mem he"ship to Jack Dempsey. heavy weight champion boxer.
 The constitution says: "'rherc shall except an active mem bcrship."
 II adds that any person shall be eligible for membership in the Am crican Legion who was regularly cn- listed. drafted. inductei or commits stoned and who served on active duty in the army. navy or marine corps of the United States during tho world war. provided hC was not SeparatCd from tho service. "undcr cirCumstan- eos amour ting to diShonorablc dis charge and has not subsequently, hCcu officially restored 10 an honOrablc status"
 Officers oF tn" legion say these sec tion$ Of th" constitutions not oni> ap- ply to Dempsey hut to many othcr persons to whom hont ralH mem be- shiIsa have hecn voted " local posts,
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04
|EMPSEY STACKER
 |CASE TO BE PROBED
lrmal Hearing to Be Held by R., N. anI {, Board

New York. I'"". i.--After consider the sub, | for two weeks the Imy, Navy and Civilian Board of king Control has decided to acccde the request of Jack Dempsey, Irld's heavyweight boxing cham- Bn, for a thorough investigation of charge by various posts of the herican Legion that he lodged the kft during the late war.
 |After the receipt of the message
 m Dempsey asking, the board to csuGatc the accusation, that body kitatcd to take action because Of likelihood of the matter reach
 the courts as a result of the sc us charges made by the divorced fe of lhe fighter However. the |,rd has been dclugcd with letters . m all over the country urging il 5take the action asked for by Domp- and fially has consented to do Accordingly q committee of in ftigation has been appointed by the rd, which will mcct February II l he office, 3f0 Madison avenue, and the charges against the boxer. e mc hers of this committee are |rcd L.. MariliCy, counsel 10 the l rd; Major Anthony J. DrcNcl Bid president of the board; Gutzon fglum, Dr. Joseph F. Eaycroft. |bwcll r. Enston, H. BrcckinridSc ! |rlc and John S. Smith, chairman the New Jersey Boxing commis-
 mith was invited to join the com- [tce because of the announc ement
 recently made that Dempsey would
 again bc permitted to box in the te of New Jersey. While this
 clamation was not officially ap-
 ved by the Jersey commission.
 ksrs. Cam and Grain dissenting.
 She Army. Navy and Civilian
 nd. feeling that smith must have
 some wei9hty evidence on which
 base his announcement. decided to
 te him 10 become a member of
 committee.
 $ Dempsey in his communiCat ton
 he board but the matter entirely
 their hands and asked them to
 1emn him if they found him guil-
 he fate of tho champion will be Ided one week from today.
 |hould the decision of the board be erse to the champion il will pIT,c- RIy end his career as a boxer. for pne would dare to chguge him 1T
 stamp Of stacker was placed on
 by men who will impartially
 Bider all the evidence in the case. |Ild the board cXunerate him Of
 charge, the effect will he to re-
 blish the champion both as q cit
 aud a boxer.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04
FOOTBALL BANQUET
hsou Crideon Gladiator> Are Re
 em bercd for Deeds of 1919 sea

bston. Feb. 1. Football ut liar was officially put aWal until next last night when ihe Harvard club Il dinner in homer of the 1919
 len which defeated Yale and the |ersits of Oregon. Odin Rob president of the club. presented footballs to the players and the bbers Of the coaching and train |siaffs.
 Eederick Roy Martin of New E. assistant general manager Of Associated Press was toastmastcr. read conGratulatorN telcgr;CmS President Campbell Of the Uni Ety of Oregon. the Harvard club butherm California. Ma jor General hard Wood. Thomas ". Lamont, |lie Chaplin and the management he Oregon eleven.
 De speakers included Gov. Cool Dean .e BaE9n E. Briggs, chair of tbc Harvard athletic commit Coach Robert T. Fisher and W. |urray. captain of the 1919 eleven. bay presented silver cup to Ter in recognition Of "what he has for football at Harvard"
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04
, CUSHION TITLE. AT STAKE.

Nhicago, FeO. 4.-Tho n0tiOnNI anl- alcur three cushion billiard cham piouship will be decided tontg,h, when W. Q. Campbell and w. E. HucN. botN Of Chicago. meet. They are tied for first with five victories and one dCfcal each. Arthur Newman of Brooklyn, title holder, was eliminated yestcrdaN losing 10 Campbell by 50 to 43 in S. innings. A. A. Hahn. Chicago. defeat cd ". E. 'Iinn, New York 70 to 36, in &7 innings, and l.. ]. EnScls Bos- ton. won from II. F. kuhns Chicago. 5u ID 3, in 69 innings.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04
FULTON STOPS JOHNSON.
Itcrcr kuock~ Out Negro in the
 Ei"hth Round.

pston. "ch. f. Fred Fulton. the
 ncsotu p}us,rrcr, knocked out
 h Lester Iohrson in the eighth
 pG last ui@hr al tho Armory A. \. as Fultou's tight from the start |hu LuNu%uu ;u will. though ap- |ntlv soNir" himself for the finish. | he ci"hth h" dropped Johnson a right to lhc jaw and a left to |bodN for th" count 0t niue. when |nson Jumped {" his feet and made bld swing at Fulton, The latter |e back with another right tn the N and left 10 the body and IOhn- hook tho full count.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04
By Briggs,

Chamber of Commerce of this city yesterday appointed a committee to attend the meeting of the National Amateur Rowing association in New York next month with an invitation to hold the 1920 national regatta at Lake Quin sigamond.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04

The New Britain High school basketball five. meets Meriden High at the local school gymnasium Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
 The games at the Y: w. C. X. to- night between the Landcrs, t'rary & Clark aud the American Hosiery. and
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04

nch's orchestra at the Elhs' f,'ir,
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04
BOWLING RESULTS

I\pC STRI.NI. l.r.N(il r..
 l,N.,E,,;,.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04

Cor,in. stanley Works. Cosette .................. kildum
 Left forward Paul ,................. Wal(herS
 Right forward M ellis .................. Erohaten
 Center Larson ................. Schroeder
 Left guard Wilson ............G .GhoncA, SlcSrlst.
 Right guard Field baskets. tI\ildum I, Cuselte, Paul B Waltherk. MelIis. Larson ,; from foul line, Larson $. k:lduff ,. Playing an uphill game too late tn win the Hart X Hutchinson team was beaten by the Stanley Rule X Level hv a B to ? score. Harvey Wood ford went into the game in the second ha1f and succeeded in piling up more points than all the other members Of his team combined. Schade and Sheehan played well for the winners. The summary:
 =. r.. X l.. II. X IT.
 Left forward Sheehan ......... itcs1elli. Woodford
 Right forward Wsuthers .................. Mer"in
 Center scnadc ................... Church
 Left guard Johnson ......... .Johnson. Rest ell
 Right guard FiCll baskets. Shcclan ,. S,'hNGC. Woouford {. Muffin. Jucohs"n .. Wal liners. Ecsiclli. Mtr>,in. .Tohnscu I; from foul lnc Schadc l3. WWOdfurd
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04

EiclI baskets. Shccllan ,. SrhNd". Woodford {. Muffin. Jucohsnn .. Wal liners. Rcstclli. MerNin. .Tohnscn I; from fuul line. Schadc l3. W"0dford
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04
ODDS AND ENDS or SPORTS.

The scheduled games in the North X Judd Manufacturing company league this evening will be between Teams representing Office No. and Factory No. and office No. ? versus Factory No. l.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04
ONLY RAIN .AT PINF,HIRSr.

Pinehurst, \. C.. Feb. 4.-HeaNy rains prevented the playing of the second IS holes Of the qualifying in the St Valentine touraament at Piaa- hurst yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04
IEnIGH rL\NE.E \ CUE.

|lieuco. Feb. l--Thc Chicago Ma |,I league baseball club yesterday |ed Clarence F.. TwombIN, LchiGh [crsitN athlote. first baseman and EcIelcr. He is a brother of Frank |mbly. formerly with tn" New
 Americans.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04

the Fafnir Bearing and the Stanley Rule & Level company teams, of the Girls Factory league will be played. WORCESTER WANTS REGATTA.
 Worcester, Mass. Feb. 1.-The
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-29
INFANT MORTALITY
RATE IS DECLINING
Americas Baby Crop for 1919
Made New Record, According
to Report.
BY Associated Press to Evory Evening

BY Associated Press to Evory Evening
New. York, Sept. 2S.-America' baby
crop in 1919 was new record says the
American Child Hygiene Association.
An annual preliminary report on vital
statistics by that organization, covering
data from 900 cities with an aggregate
population of 81 100000 shows the in
fant mortality rate declined to the ZEN
couraging figure of 81 deaths per 1000
babies, saving of nearly $4,000 babies
over 1918 rate and 1000 fewer deaths
than in 1917.
In the cities covered by the report
6SO,OOO births were recorded, while in
the entire country it is estimated there ar
$500. 900 newcomers annually. All of the
cities included have populations Of 10000
or more.
Babies seemed TO thrive well in some
of the larger cities, where formerly the
death rate was very high. Among the
"a cities of more than $50, 900 population
reported, ten were below the average for
the 269 and the death rate for the group
was IS, two points below the general
average.
'Ten years ago." the report said, at
was the aim of many department of
health TO see this rate fall below the 100
mark. In 1919, only four of the "a larger
cities were above it.
One of these WAS PIttsburg, the "Smoky
City" where the rate WAS 115. Buffalo
with I07, Kansas City, Mo, with 103
and jersey City, N. j., with l02 were the
others.
Houston, Tex, WAS the best baby-rais-
ing ground among the cities of more than
500, 600 and less than $50, 900 with mark
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-29
OLD HICKORY DIVISION.
Vast Supplies of Pood at AshviIle, n. c.,
Ready for Reunion

By Associated Press TO Every Evening
Asheville, Y. c., Sept. 28.-Three
thousand chickens, 1000 dozen eggs, !, 900
dozen tomatoes, 400 bushels select apples.
300 bushels potatoes and other great
quantities Of food are being amassed here
10 feed the Old Hickory (3Ist) Division
veterans during their two-day reunion,
September 2S and %. Approximately
so, 600 has been raised for the expenses Of
the reunion.
Governors Roberts of Tennessee, Cooper
of South Carolina and Beckett Of North
Carolina, Secretary Daniels, Major-Gen
eral George w Read and former command
ers Of the division, are on the program as
speakers. Sir Aukland Geddes, British
Ambassador 70 the United States, Cen
eral Pershing and Maior-General Wood
have been invited.
BY common consent, Tennessee city
vii be chosen for the third annual reunion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-29
WORKING TO PROMOTE
BUILDING CAMPAIGN
Plans to Remedy Housing Short.
age in All Parts of the
Country.

j Chicago, Sept 20.--The National In
dustrial Congress Of Building and Con-
struction, formed here Monday, today
had its steering committee working 70
promote a building campaign throughout
the country and materially decrease the
existing shortage of homes
Representatives Of building material
producers, builders, architects, building
trades worknen and contractors decided
to form the congress The steering com
mittee will begin Immediately to form
local committees who will do all in their
power to increase home construction in
their various cities
The avowed purpose Of the congress is
TO bring together every element concerned
in building, including contractors, material
men, archietects and labor, and get them
all working in harmony.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-29
NEW CHARTERS.

specisl Correspondence Of Every Evening
Dover. Sept. 2s.-Charters were filed here.
yesterday. as follows:
World Motion Picture Corporation, VII
mington. Del capital. sc 900 900.
The Roaring Greek Coal Co, Philadelphia.
Morton Filter Process Co. Wilmington.
Del. 81 500. 900.
Central and Gulf Co, Wilmington. Del:
Findiey Disk Wheel Co.. Evanston. ILL.,;
Welfare Loan Society Of New Orleans.
Federated Film Distributors. Inc, VIII
mington. Del: 81 10000
Reliable Securities Corporation. Whining
ton. Del 81 900 600.
Madison oil and Gas Co. Pittsburg, Pa:
Welfare Loan Society of Rockford. Dover.
Welfare Loan Society Of Southwest Chi
c.gO. H.; 500 600.
Dominican Steamship Co.. New York
show of shows Co.. Wilmington. Del;
$3.50 900
Manhattan Finance Corporation, VIII
mington. Del. 100000.
Douglas Manufacturing Corporation. Will
Automatic Galyanizing Co. Pittsburg
Welfare Loan Society Of Mobile. Dover,
Pontiac OIL Corporation. Wilmington. Del
500 900. :
Pittsburg Petroleum Co. Pittsburg. Pa;
steubenville Pike Coal Co.. Rennerdale.
Pa. xIOO, 900.
Masee Auto supply Co. Washington. d.
C.; 3lO0,0o0
The Dixie Theatre Co.. Wilmington, De.
$50 600.
Penova Oil and Gas Co.. Wilmington. Del. /;
325. 900.
Garfield Sales Co. Dover, Del: 81, 900
Increases IN capital-Montchanin Mining
Co, New York City from 81 100, 600 to
81 200 600: Big Warrior Coal Co, $1,000
10 81 900 900.
Change Of name Of Barnes Coal and Min
ing Co. 70 -Quonahoning Coal Co..
ksw York City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-29
Back Hurt?

When the kidneys do not properly do
their work or purify the blood stream,
waste products and poisonous acids re-
main ia the system and cause backaehe,
rheumatic pains, lumbaeo. sore mus
cles, swollen joints. stiffness. lame
back and similar symptoms.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-29
ITALIAN FACTORIES BURN.
Believed 70 be Work Of Extremists ol
Eve of Evacuation

London, Sept. 2o-Two serious fires
occurring in Italian manufacturing plants
which had been occupied by the workers
are reported in dispatches to the Exchange
Telegraph Company from Rome. One
of the outbreaks occurred in the Ottiano
munitions factory in Naples. The belief
exists that this fire was the work Of
extremists who refused to evacuate the
plants
The other fire, in Turin lace factory,
causing loss of two million lire. occurred
in factory which the workers were t,
have evacuated on the day the blaze
broke out.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-29
FIGHT TROLLEY FARE BOOST.
No Need, with Prices Sliding Down, Says
Counsel for Trenton.

Trenton, Sept. 20.-Bccause of the
downward trend of prices on all COM
modities, the application of the New
Jersey Il Pennsylvania Traction Com
pany for an increase in rates on the Tren-
ton, Princeton division Is without just1fi-
cation, City Counsel Bird, Of Trenton,
declared yesterday at hearing on the
application, conducted by the Pubic
Utility Commission.
The company seeks to increase the
rate from to 8 cents in each of the fare
zones. Decreased traffic on the line, it
was argued, has been due TO increased
fares and it was predicted that further
increase would encourage present patrons
to devise other means Of transportation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-29
TOOK GREENHAwk'S WATCH.
Youth Said He Needed the Money and
Sold Timepieee for 81.

II can get it back again" WAS the answer
of John s. Bennett, Is years old, in Munich
pal Court, today, when asked to plead
guilty or not guilty to charge OF lar
ceny OF gold watch valued at $50 from
Frank S. Greenhawk, head of the Boy
Scouts. He was held under $500 bail for
the Court of General Sessions
The watch WAS stolen from Mr.. Grecri-
hawk in the Y. M. c. A. on September
Bennett WAS arrested yesterday at Carncy's
Point He told the court that he needed
the money and sold the watch for 81