davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-02-03

Both employers and leaders of or
ganized labor regard the decision OF
the United States Supreme court in the
case Of the Duplex Printing Press COM
pany Of far-reaching Importance. 1t
upsets labor's belief that the Clayton
act, passed in 1914, sanctions the sec.
Ondary boycott, and reaff1rms the prin-
ciple Of the anti-boycott decision Of the
same court given in the famous Dan
bury hattersl case.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-02-03

A torpid liver condition prevents proper
food assimilation. Tone up your liver with
Wrights Indian Vegetable Pulls. They act
gently and surelys--Adv.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-02-03

1t is estimated that nine-tenths Of
the coasts Of the world are covered
with sand.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-02-03

When a man goes at things head
first he often gets there with both
feet
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-02-03

A white egg often comes from a
black hen.-German Proverb.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-02-03
OXIDlIE m Hon WATER

llzSloves tbs aBDeiito and snrichss he hISod.
a Tablespoonful Of OxIDINE IN . half glass Of
nqs Water aakan few minutes before gsnr meals
i.l haFe very noticeable effect on ysur appetite
14ken REGULARLY thxss times day your system will
eeen taDone - - siren ihonina aud inf igoratng
4aes and VIII then b in position 70 successfully
eol1at 10 germs OF Grip. klu Colds and Malaria.
l-LDANA tones up the entire system. Begin TAX.
ing eoday. ooe e your druggists. Adv.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-02-03

Two male humming birds rarely
meet without a contest ensuing.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-02-03
COURT DECISION
BLOW TO LABOR
Federal Supreme Bench Declares
the secondary Boycott"
Illegal.
THREE JUSTICES IN DISSENT

Body Divides Six to Three on Impor-
tant Question-lnternatio Assocl-
alton Of MaehInlsts EnIoined From
Interfering With Duplex Printing
Press Company.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-02-03

No Need to Swallow Drugs.
4 Is logical that pouring drugs into
the stomach will not cure catarrh il
the head. HyOmel, medleated air.
reaches the seat Of the disease. Guar
apteed By druggists.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-02-03

Distant relatives seldom attend the
funeral OF a man who dies poor.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-02-03

ne End
II just got fired"
''What for2"
"For good. Yale Record.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-18

New Haven decision to prove Iris
 ,ontent on that Huber is an official
 and not an employe of the city,
 therefore not entitled to compensa-
 ton.
 Mayor Curtis felt that aid should be given the man. Feeling that there is such possibility he asked for continuance, which was granted.
 Permission was given the water board to advertise for bids to carry through the first instal1ment of the city's plans for developing the water supply. The board was authorized to expend funds for borings at Burling- ton.
 SprinkIers for Town Home. The charity board petitioned for permission to spend 500 in painting town farm properties. An expendi- ture fo that amount was authorized as was $500 for a sprinkling system at the Town Farm annex. The amount asked for is but one-quarter of what is asked by sprinkler com panies. The plan which 1t is pro- posed to use was prepared by Coun- cilman William Wall. The mayor and Councilman A. G. Crusberg character i ized the present buildings, without sprinklers, as fire-traps. A communication from John Barry council, A. R. I. B., commend ing the council for it's expression of hope for peace in Ireland, was placed on file.
 A challenge from the municipal baseball team of Hartford to the local officials was accepted and a com mittee authorized to act on the mat ter.
 Jitney Hearing Notice. Notice of hearing on the New Britain -Meriden jitney route to be held in Meriden tomorrow morning was placed on file. Councilman M. F. King wondered if the F. U. c. should
New Britain herald., 1921-08-18
UNEARTH OLD TEMPLE.
Ruins of Dorian Structures Found on
 Coast of Corinth Gulf.

Athens, Aug. 18.-Ruins of a great temple have been unearthed at Six yon, city on the southern shore of the Gulf of Corinth, which in the fourth century before the Christian e,a was one of the principal cities of Greece. The fo, -.tations aud pillars would seem to irCicate that the tenn pie was built by the DIrians who cap tnred the town from the Aegalean lcnians and held it for several cen furies.
 excavations declare that the temple was sacred to the worship of Artemis, sister of Apollo and goddess of the chase in the ancient Greek myth ology.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-18

Upon a motion of Alderman Cil- patric the special committee on gasoline investigation will be asked for a prompt report.
 Bills of $5O,OOO Paid.
 The payment of bills to the amount of $5O,768.s7, was authorized. The report contained for the first time, an itemized report from the park com mission.
 Alderman Gill questioned whether or not the public amusement com mission is using good judgment in not scattering it's patronage among many merchants. On one item which the member had studied saving of 15 per cent could have been worked by buying elsewhere, he claimed.
 The payment of county tax amounting to $2s,ssss1 was author ized.
 The comptroller reported having paid $625 for the transportation of |25 Spaniards to the old country: also the payment of $66.S0 expenses incurred in connection with the de- portation.
 Cannot Pay Huber. Corporation Counsel M. H. Camp reported on the claim of Fireman Louis Huber for damages caused by an injury sustained while in the city service. The counsel cited |
New Britain herald., 1921-08-18
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD THURSDAY, AUGUST s 1927

not receive vote of thanks for giv- ing the city consideration.
 The commission also notified the city of it's favorable action on the petition of the Connecticut company for the right to relay tracks on South Main street. The com munication was placed on file.
 Mayor Curtis reported on the re- suits Of his efforts to have gas and electric lighting rates in this city re- duced. In the former matter officials of the New Britain Gas Light com pany nave given practical assurance that action will be taken in the mat ter and a cut of approximately II per cent will be put into effect next month.
 Won't Reduce Rates. NO success was met in an effort to nave electricity rates reduced, how ever. Officials of the company in- formed the mayor that under present conditions such move would not be formed the mayor that under present ne mas not let up in his effort to posslole. The mayor announced that m communication with officials of bring about the reduction and is now .AAo SOA1A Pdny to that end. Alderman Paonessa expressed him. sell as pleased with what has been oone Tor a reduction in gas rates and urged that the Connecticut Light 6. Power company be obliged to come down.
 Resolutions Passed. The following resolutions on the 1 oeath of Councilman Emil Malmeren were adopted:
 1 Whereas it has pleased Almighty God in His infinite wisdom, to remove from his earthly labors our forme, friend and colleague, Emil F. Malm- gren, on the 24th day of July, 1921 l and
 Whereas, by his passing we fee that this honorable body has suf- | fered the keen and distinct loss ot member whose pleasing personal
 ity and advice in counsel had in gratiated himself with all. There fore pc it
 Resolved: That this common coun. | Gil convey to his bereaved family its sincere sympathy in this sad hour and shat as an expression of it's ap- preciation of the public services so cheerfully and ably rendered the 1 city by him, that copy of these resolutions be spread upon the min- utes of the common council and one i forwarded to the bereaved family"
 The proposed ordinance, repeating l the section of the ordinances by which parking in front of the Cen ter church is permitted and creating in that space a jitney station, where all jitney lines in the city would Terminate on return trips, prepared by the ordinance committee of the
 common council, was held out on advice of Mayor Curtis. ! The mayor, scanning the scheduled business prior to the meeting, noticed that the proposed ordinance conflict ed with the order of the public util- ities commission in that the latter order states specifically that at least one jitney line shall terminate at Clark & Brainer's store on Main street, and rather than have the council adopt a measure in conflict with a public utilities commission or der, he had the proposed new or dinance withheld.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-18
LECTURER TO BUY
 TRACTOR MADE HERE
Comes Hero to. Deliver Lccture-
 Oklahoma Instructor to Make a $500 Purchase here.

A statement made on the lecture platform at the Chautauqua last night by Harry R. McKeen, who is director of Community Interests with the University of Oklahoma, that he had made a $500 purchase at a local factory led to the discovery that Mir McKeen, while not definite ly concluding the sale yesterday, has decided to purchase one of the new NE tractors made by the New Brit ain Machine company.
 MT. Mckeen has a fruit and berry farm in the northern part of Ar kansas and he is getting. this farm in shape for more extensive cultiva- ton. He was invited to visit the
 plant of the New Britain Machine company yesterday by Vice President
 Abram Buol and was taken in
 charge by Edward Glass, who is the
 head of the tractor department. Before he left MT. McKeen stated that as soon as he gets his place in shape so that he can use an NIB. tractor, which will be some time this fall he will send for one Tha, he really has decided to purcha SC is shown by his statement from the platform last night.
 As though to refute statements that Chautauqua people take a lo1 | of money out of town and do not leave any here, Ralph Schmoyer businss representative, who left last night ~for Washington, N. J., also l made purchase amounting to S5s at local clothing store.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-18
CITY ITEMS.

New period victrola at Morans' |. s-advt
 The Herald is mailed to the shore TOT 1sc week. Order it before you leave for your vacation-advt.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Alderman are spending their vacation at Short Beach. Shirts $1.65. s2.65, 3.65, $4.65- Wilson s-advt.
 The C. W. Lines Company have in new supply of high grade Timothy grass seed which is being offered for sale At $3.60 per bushel while it lasts. -advt
New Britain herald., 1921-08-18
SOCIAL TONIGHT

&OsuAA1OOOTc odETy NOunCll MoeCS At Judd's Hau-PIeasinx Entertainment Program Completed.
 The regular meeting of the Com. xnodore Jack Barry Council, A. A. R. l. R., will be held at o'clock in Judd's hall tonight. as there is business of importance to be acted on. The meet ing will commence promptly at 2 in order not to, interfere with the even jr1's program. After the meeting President M. L.. Kelly will turn the meeting over to William Roland, chair. man of the entertainment committee. The following is the program: opening with Star Spangled Ban
 ner Mrs. M. T. Crean Address by Rev. Father Joseph Swee- ney Of Maryknoll on the "Rela- tions of the Republic of Ireland to the Republic of the United States and why the Republic of Ireland should be Recognized by the Re- public of the United States Orange, White and Green ......
 James Sullivan irish Jfg James Murray The Tumbled Down Shack in {. Athlonef Cornelius Lynch Recitation ..... Miss Mary Harteney Up DeVelera ..... Mrs. M. T. Crear Irish Jig .-.......-. Miss Corcora1 If They Move Old Ireland Over
 Here ............ Dennis Barrett < Piano Selections Miss Moore Old Irish Mother of Mine.
 Miss Irene Igo, Piano and Violin Duet
 Misses Mary and Catherine Hughes Old Erin My Country
 Miss Winefred Corcorar Closing with the Soldiers Song.
 Dancing will follow the evening program.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-18
TERRIBLE ECZEMA
 FOR 10 YEARS
 No Trace Of The Disease Since Taking "Fruit-a-tives"

DOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE. "In 1906, I began to be etroubledwith Eczema My arms and legs were bandaged most of the time; and sometimes could squeeze the pus out of my hands, they were so bad. About 3 months ago, l chanced to read an ad. of Fruit tives' and 'Sootha Salva', in which was told of a person cured of Weeping Eczema by these remedies.
 After using two boxes of iF'uit-o-sioes and one boa of ;Sootha Salua,. z ans entirely free of Eczensa
 Dr. E. N, OLZENDAM. D.V.M. 5Oc. box, 6 for 2.50, trial size 25c: At dealers or from FRU1EA-TlVES Limited, OGDENSBURGs N. Ys
New Britain herald., 1921-08-18
REDwooDs REoRGAN1zE.

The original Redwood football team that won the state championship 3n the two years of 1917 and 1918 are reorganizing for the coming season. All former players and all those wish 1ng to try out for this years squad. will p.eAse report at the corner of ena1ley and Stanley street on Friday night at 7:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-18
WATERBURY, MAN KILLED.

Danbury, Aug. 1S.-Benjamin See- Icy, of Waterbury, was killed in an automobi1e accident on the state road bstween Newtown and this city this .1erhipe.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-18

No unping
  ughn mping with liz draws  Get small box of liz fora few
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-22
PEACE RESOLUTION
RECAST FOR HARDING
introduced in the Senate With.
out Any General Definition
of Foreign Policy.

Washington.-The first direct result
of President Harding's enunciation Of
an international policy In his addr,ss
to Congress appeared when Senator
Knox of Pennsylvania offered in the
senate his resolution declaring the war
between the United States and the
Teutonic powers =. an end 1t had
been revised to meet the President s
views, and in the form In which ii was
presented is merely declaratory an
nouncement of the ending of the war,
with a provision for preserving all the
rights obtained by the United States
under the armistice of November IL,
1918, and the Versailles treaty.
Formerly intended to contain def
milton of international policy, the reso-
luton as revised is shorn of anything
savOring even of suggestion TO the tx-
ecutive to adopt foreign policy along
indicated lines. President Harding has
made ii plain that any declaration of
that character would be construed by
him as a trespass on the executives
constitutional prerogative, and Mr.
Knox showed his desire to cooperate
with the President by revising his
measure accordingly.
The development Of the admlnistra-
TONS International policy Is more IN
mediately bound up in the efforts in
which Secretary Hughes is now engag-
ed to obtain the assent of the four
principal allied powers to the princi-
pie of the confirmation of American
rights growing out of participation
in the World War, which Mr.. Hughes
laid down in his note to these pow
ers concerning the Island of zap.
Nothing developed to indicate that the
Harding Hughes policy will not have
the support of the Republican MAORI
ty i'm both houses of Congress.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-22
TWELVE PROMOTED
To MAJOR GENERAL
Bundy Dropped From List OF
Nominations to Make Way
for Clarence R. Edwards.

Notwithstanding. Gen. Clarence II,
Edwards headed the list of twelve new
major generals approved by President
Harding on recommendation of Secre-
tary of War Weeks.
General Edwards commanded the
Twenty-sixth New England) Division
of National Guardsmen in France dur
ing the World War and has for several
years been the ranking brigadier gen
eral in the army.
In order to promote General Ed
wards 1t was necessary to strike the
name of some other officer from the
list of major generals nominated by
former President Wilson and whose
appointments were held up by the SEN
ate so as to afford the new adlninistrl-
ton an opportunity to deal with the
question. Secretary Weeks. recon-
mended that the name of Brig. Gen.
Omar Bundy, now commander of the
Seventh Corps area, with headquarters
at Fort Crook, Nebraska, be eliminat-
ed. General Bundy was one of the
best known American generals In
France during the war. He was di-
vision commander and was the author
of the now famous letter to a French
officer in Which lie declared that the
American forces did not know how TO
retreat.
The new major generals, who will
fill existing vacancies, will be nomi-
mated as follows:
Brig. Gems. Clarence II. Edwards,
James W. McAndrew, John l.. Hines,
Henry T. Allen, David e. 81 anks, Adel-
bert Cronkhite, William NJ. Wright,
George w. Read, Charles II. Muir.
Charles T. Menoher, William G. Ham,
George Bell, Jr.
Brig. Gen George Fell. Jr., will take
the vacancy created by the retirement
of Mai. Gen. Hunter Liggett.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-22
RECEIVING MANY CON-
CALCULATIONS.
Friends Says She Looks Better
Than They Ever Saw Her
Since Taking Tanlac.

my wonderful improvement is
the talk of all my neighbors and
they are complimenting me on
how well and strong l ann look
ing" said Mrs Ernest Mumford,
living on Main st., West Rut-
land, Vermont, while telling of
the benefits she derived from
the use of Tanlac.
Il suffered, a severe break
down, following a bad attack of
pneumonia. My stomach got in
mighty bad shape and nothing |
ate agreed with me and even the
lightest of foods caused indiges-
ton. After eating | would bloat
up with gas which pressed up
around my heart and brought on
palpitations. | suffered from
awful headaches, and at times
became so dizzy I could hardly
keep from falling. | was so
nervous that even the children
playing around the house worried
me, and, although | took many
medicines, I didn't seem to get
any better.
I'm on my second bottle of
Tanlac now and my friends are
surprised at the big improve
ment in my condition. My appe-
tite has been getting better all
the time and everything agrees
with me, and I am not troubled
the least bit with Indigestion. |
feel so much better in every way
that in little while / believe
I'll be as we'll as ever. / GER
tain1y consider myself lucky to
get hold of Tanlac, and I strong
" recommend it to all who are
in run down condition"
Tanlac is sold in Bradford by
O F Sisco & Son. in Wells River
by W H Buck, in Williamstown
nv Curtis e Randall and in Fair
lee BY B w Abbott.-adv.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-22
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

Secretary CT the Treasury Mellon Is
expected to inform Congress that a
general sales tax should not be inn
posed on the country SO long as the
progressive income tax is maintained
as the foundation Of the tax strue-
ture.
The subcommittee CT the House Ways
and Means Committee on the woci
schedule Of the tariff law has tenta-
lively agreed on rates Of 4, and II
cents duty on various kinds Of car
pet wools- The rate of cents APP
plies to wool in the grease and the
other rates apply 10 washed and
secured wool.
Announcement was made by John E.
Benton, general solicitor for the Ma
tional Association Of Railway and
Utilities Commissioners, that as
sumption by the Interstate Com
merce Commission Of jurisdiction en-
ablina il 10 prescribe intrastate rates
for the purpose Of Increasing the rev.
enues Of street railroad carriers
would be contested.
Nominations Of George Harvey Of New
York, to be ambassador to Great
Britain. and Myron T. Herriek OF
Ohio, TO be ambassador to France,
were sent to the Senate by President
Harding.
MCKINNEY, ex.-A funnel shaped
cloud swooped down on Melissa. Tex
and almost wiped out the town.
ST. -eoNlFAcE. MAN.-The Rev
Father Damase Dandurand. Order of
Mary Immaculate. died here AZ the axe
of lO2. He was said 10 be the oldest
Catholic priest In the world. lie was
boorn on March D. 1919.
sERIIN.-oermany, In the light OF
President Harding's message to Gov.
gress. must mobilize her productive
strength and strive by hard work to
extricate herself from her mortality
dangerous position says the vossische
Zelfung.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-22

similar test in that county.
On Wednesday a number of visits
were made to the potato growers in
Randolph Center and as result ten
of the growers made plans to keep
cost account records on the produc-
tion of potatoes this season. The
record blanks prepared by the Farm
Management Specialist, Mr. Rasmus-
sen, were given each grower. 1t is
hoped that a number more Of the
growers will plan to keep cost ac-
counts this year.
The meetings held in the county
by Miss Potter, Home Economics
Specialist, during the week were
very successful. On Monday after
neon Miss Potter met the cooking
and sewing classes of the Chelsea
Boys and Girls Club. Monday even
ing the ladies of the Chel-ea West
Hill met and discussed the subject
of Foods for the Family On Tues
day and Wednesday afternoon respec
lively dress form meetings were held
in North Tunbridge and Washington.
Thursday afternoon Miss Potter gave
talk on Foods to- the Domestic
Science class in Newbury High School
anu On Frludy Sle met IoT on dill Ildy
meeting with the West Newbury
ladies, at which dress forms were
constructed.
/ With week full of meetings of
this sort give strong indication that
the work of Home Demonstration
Agent is wanted and needed. Appar-
emily all that is needed to build up
a strong Home Economics Depart
ment is the work of an agent in the
county all the time.
Harold A. Dwinell.
County Agric Agent.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-22
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

ALBANY, NJ. Y.-There is an at.
tempt to establish an industrial autoc-
racy in this country which organized
labor will oppose and destroy just as
the republic d during the great war, "
President Samuel Gompers of the
American Federation of Labor de-
clared in an address before the spe-
cial convention of the State Federation
of Labor here.
BERNE.-The Swiss government, IL
is declared on reliable authority, will
issue at an early date a. oflic al denial
of the report that 1t has offered to act
as intermediary between Germany and
the Allies.
coNSTANTINoPIE.- skirmishina
is gong on between the Turks and
Greeks in the Bardizag region of Asia
Minor. where { is reported neither Of
the combatants is respecting The
American flag. holsted over the Near
East Relief stations. shots having been
fired at the American women's hos
pital unit directed by Mrs. Mabel
Nickerson.
sTocKHoLM.-An independent Re.
public Of Turkestan has been pro-
claimed. 1t will he administered Us an
autonomous republic by means of a
soviet Congress and an executive com
mittee within a soviet federation.
President Harding told a delegation
which called en- him to urge the re-
lease Of Eugene v. Debs and all 9TH
er prisoners convicted under the
wartime espionage act that he con-
templsted no action looking to gen.
eral amnesty for such prisoners an
al a state Of peace had been de-
clared.
The Ways and Means Sommittee form
ally reported out the combined bill
embracing the agricultural tariff
measure as vetoed BY former Presi-
dent Wilson. the snti-dUmpino gill
and the new provision for the reoula-
ton Ct foreign exchange
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-22
Their Presence Felony Punishable by
Five Year Term.

Five Year Term.
Vienna. A measure making the
presence in Austria Of a former king
n felony, punishable by from one to
I've years rigorous Imprisonment. has
been forced through the constitutional
committee by the combined Pan-Ger-
man and Social Democratic vote after
q warm debate
The passage Of the measure by The
National Assembly is considered as
mured