davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-05-17
 Bread Shop

Our counters nrc nlIcd with
 rawbcrry short Cake with
 hipsnrI Cream.
 Plain Short Cake. i'll your- Fir quick.
 BiSsfuit Individual short nkr. made up very tasty.
 Have you tried our Raisin fnkc. Marble Pound Cake. |iggcr and better than ever. Me have a complete line of |rcam Goods, French pastry. |wcct goods.
 bur Large Wheat Bread .t3c bur small Wheat Bread Q. oc bur Vienna Bread ...... 9c bur isyc Bread ..........f3c Jnr Raisin Bread ........ tsc lur sandwh'h Bread ....fSc
 step into the Bread shop. ,cc our display. Note our lrtccs. Try our goods.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-17
DANBERG ARRESTED
 BY STATE POLICE
Whiting street Man Implicated in
 Sunday Night Shooting Anair ~- in Elm Hill.

George Danberg of 235 Whiting street was arrested late last night by the state police charged with shoot ing William Chiapponi in Newington late Saturday night with revolver during n tussic with Constable Smith of that town. The man admits he shot Chfapponi. but told the police he acted in defense of the constable who. Inc says. was being attacked by Chiap- poni and a party of friends.
 The case came mp in tho Sewington town court last night for a hearing but was postponed until Wednesday night as Chinpponi is still confined at. tho New Britain General hospital. Justice F.. Stanley Wellcs released John Rclocki. the other member of the party. under bonds of $50. As tho story was told by Belocki. he was driving a automobile truck and had two girls fin the front scat with him. Chiapponi sat in the rear with an other girl. When Constable Smith and Dauberg appeared in the road Belocki thought they were highway robbers and did not stop his car. One of the girls. it is claimed, noticed the badge on the constable and told Bciocki He then stopped the car.
 Bclockf said that Inc and Chiapponi then walked back 10 the constable Belocsi cIairncs that upon request he showed his license and that the con stHblc and Danbcrg then each fired one shot.
 The story told by Constable smith differed materially nom that told by Belocki. He told the court that the automobile was stopped in front of inc Elm Hill school on Maple Hill avenue and that it's lights were ex- ungiiishcd Two of the occupants had left the machine, he said. and were in an adjoining field when he came along.
 The shots. it was claimed by Smith, were fired into the ground when ChinpBoni seized his blackjack. After listening to the argument given by BcloCki Justice wrIles adjourned court until 1:3o o'clock Wednesday night when tJnnbprg and Chiapponi will appear. .- .--.-
New Britain herald., 1921-05-17
TRINITY METHODIST
 CHURCH ACTIVITIES
Hartford County Sunday school con Ncntion Being Held Today at
 Berlin

The Hartford County Sunday school convention was held at the Berlin Congregational church today. Dele gates from the Trinity Methodist church attended. There will be a meet ing and supper of the Girl Scouts of the Trinity Methodist church at 4:45 o'cock this afternoon at the church. At 1:iJ o'clock this evening, the monthly he held at, tho home of Miss Eunice \ class meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. r.. F. Neuman at 1:45 o'clock this evening.
 on Thursday evening at 7:4j o'clock the regular mid-wcek prayer meeting will bc held. The Sewing school will meet Friday afternoon at o'clock. There will he a Christian Endeavor union rally at the South church chapel at o'clock Friday evening.
 On May 2s in the Waterton M. F.. church. the amn1ral meeting of the Wonlans Home Missionary Society of tho New Haven district will be held. Mrs. Tlrirkield. national president. will speak.
 The annual open house day of the New Haven Dwight Blakeslee Train ing school will he held Friday, aftoF- noon and evening. May 20. -t.-. Provisional plans are being made for the presentation in this city of the "Dram ma of Isaiah.' for the benefit of the Fresh Aid Camp. It will be held June T.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-17
CITY /7EM
'olas and records. Henry Morans'

rolas and records. Henry Morans'.
 degree team of Leading Star
 No. s5, Shepherds Of Bcthle-
 Ire notified are. notified to att
 he regular meeting this eve
 < tho fuu ritual will be Imt on
 rlass Of new members.
 rrvcs you right. Elks' grill. Pe Clothing House will open for ss in our new location. corner nd West Main Streets. Saturday, fl .~-Adyt.
 pslmv lodge. K of F.. will observe hancollor's night at Vega Ina II |rfk Tuesday evening. Washing Morgan lodge, k. of F.. will |r the celebration.
 Hattie NJ, Sticklc. worthy grand b ot7the urdGr of kiastcrn Star. cr associate officers. will pny an visit Thursday evening. June 3 rtha Chapter. \ program will bc Ied '. 41s Tss .a8 tEsr chy songs and music in Little Iy Jones" nt Lyceum. May 2t .. Given by f. A. F. society,"
New Britain herald., 1921-05-17

Is |, bad back making you miser- able? Arc you tortured with d dull, wearing backache.- and shaEp, stab ping pains? It's time then, you looked to your kidneys. A cold. a strain, or overwork has proba bly, weakened your kidneys and brought on that nagging backache, those headaches. dizzy spells and kidney Irregularities Don't wait for som e serious trouble. Use Doan's- Kidney Pills. Your home folks recommend them. Ask your neighbor
 X New Britain Case.
 Mrs. q. Hart. sZ5 Church street, says: One box of Doan's Kidney Pills cured me of kidney trouble which was brought on by orerwork had Il constant pain across the small of my back and my Kidneys acted too frequently. Doan's Kidney Pills were recommended to me and they did what my friends said they would do."
New Britain herald., 1921-05-17
YALE CREWS READY
Arc Reported in Good Condition for
 Hacc at Ithaca Saturday AZ

New Haven. May 17.-Rowing in rough water and with heavy breeze blowing the Yale varsity and fresh man crews were given hard work by Coach SIckails on tho % Housatonic river late yesterday. There was n half mile race between the crews which the varsity won by four feet. The crews, in the opinion of the coach are in much better form than heretofore.
 Both crows will leave for Ithaca to- morrow, where on Saturday they will row in the triangular regatta with Cornell and Princeton.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-17
WOOD GETS INFORMATION
Finds Some Philippine People Still . Want to Be Under United States

BaEuio. P. T.. May 1s tBy the As sociatcd Press )-Their desire for continuation of American sovereignty over the Philippine Islands in opposi- ton to the demand for independence which has been expressed in some quarters was described to the Wood Forbes mission here today by several delegations of Igorrotes-~
New Britain herald., 1921-05-17

Several Isorrotes came with the official delegation to pay their re snects to former Governor General W. Cameron Forbes. co-head with Major Gen. Leonard Wood of the presidential mission of inquiry into Philippine conditions.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-17
CASE IS CONTINUED.
A cents a pound

At the request f-LawyeEP.-Er.-M -Mcj Donough the case of Adam Stosky was continued in police court this morning until Thursday morning. alleged assault on- Charles Levine.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-10

In the house, the fight to prevent
reduction Of the regular army below
lI5,OOO, was opened by Chairman
Kahn of the military affairs commit
tee. He said President-elect Harding
told him recently at Marion that he
favored an army of 10000 men, but
that he hoped some day 1t could be
cut down to 10000. Mr.. Kahn also
disclosed Mr.. Hardings belief that
congress should enact legislation pro-
yiding voluntary military training for
10000 men annually.
Meanwhile economy Of the most
rigid sort is being forced on our reg
ular army by great deficiencies In
funds for the remainder of the fiscal
year. The shortage in the quarter
master corps alone is said to be $94,-
100000. In order to reduce the pro-
spective deficits to the lowest posi-
BILE minimum. the War department or
dered reduction of 40 to 90 per cent In
the number of civilian employees in
the army; reduction of the consump-
tion of gasoline and lubricants by 80
per cent allowance of clothing. eQui-
page and supplies cut to the lowest pos
sible limit, repaired shoes and sal
vaged uniforms to be issued wher-
ever possible; substitution Of canned
food for fresh wherever possible, and
expenses for transportation, commu-
nication and fuel cut to the bone.
Much Of the vocational training, upon
which the recruiting campaign was
based. must now be abandoned, as all
the teaching will have TO be done by
army officers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-10
ArrovIp uwIoaH ixrIsSAnsSAl
SUNDMSG1OOL
LESSON
~ REV. y. n. F1TZwATER. ~ D..
Iea,her OF English Bible IN the Moody
Bible Institute Of ChicagoD
40 islo Mesiern NcMspAper Cnioup
LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 10
LESSONS ON CITIZENSHIP. (msy
Be Used With Temperance
Appiicstions).

LESSON TExT-Matt q is-e2
GOLpEN TENT-Thou shalt hove the
lord thy God with all thy heart ana
with all thy soul. and with all thy mind
This IL the first and great commandment
And the second IL like unto It. Thou shaft
hove Thy neighbor as thysclf. Matt :.
rs
REFERENCE MATERIAL Matt y
IA Marx l2i2-i7, a-31. Luke " - ~
Z, - Rom Bile. Phil ana
Urinary TOPiC-The Land We Love
IINtOR TOPiC-Our Country
IN~rERMEpIATE AND SENIOR TOrIC
letting Ready for Citizenship
Npt'NG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
CHRISTIAN Standard Of Ciuzcushp
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-10
How Harding Avoids the Worry.

lnuutn.
How Harding Avoids the Worry.
When President elect Harding took
us trip southwark not long after the
election he showed sense OF the
means necessary to get rid Of some
Of his mental worry. Among his trou.
bles was the problem OF our inter
national relations what form they
should take on. aud whether or not
he was 10 yield 20 the opportunities
Of those who wanted the League of
Nations scrapped. or TO those who
wanted to take II with II coat OF res
errations. Mr.. Harding. at that time,
chose for his travelling companions.
men who Mere not known as partic-
ularly active on either side OF the
League of Nations controversy.
In his present southern trip Mr.
Harding apparently wishes TO get
away. not only from the cabinet and
league troubles. but from the impor-
tunities OF the spokeSmen of the office
seekers
The lOaves and the fishes once up
on "A time were given miraculous
multiplication. This cannot be done
IN this day and generation. but never
theleSs II great many basketfuls OF
the provender will he ready for dis
trihulion In the March days which.
no matter what the meteorological
conditions. will be genial to Repub-
liCanlsm and dark TO Democracy.
The Republican majority IN the sen
ate today IL engaged In the same work
Of negntion which the Democratic ma
Jority engaged In eight years ago
The majority senators, In their party
wisdom, are refusing the rite of con
hrmHtion' 10 those presented at the
altar of the chief authority In the
church OF state" The old dispense,
tiun prevails today and for the Dem
ocratic lambs. as for the Republican
lambs IN 1919, the altar OF sacrifice
has been set up.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-10
Worldly Fame.

Worldly fame Is but breath ~
wind that blows now this way, and
now that and changes name as II
changes directlon.--Dante.
Fame Is an undertaken that pays
but little attention to the living, but
bedizens the dead furnishes out their
funerals and follows them to the grave.
Cotton.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-10

That opinion favorlng German
claims In the matter may be based
on false premises is made clear by
the report Of the conference of iinan-
cial experts held In Brussels, in which
Germany is shown just how TO wipe
out the deficit of 10000. 100000 marks
In her $50 budget. The experts found
Germany was deliberately putting on
n poor face for the purpose Of show
ing the world her precarious financial
condition and her difficult situation.
Certain of her expenses were multi
piled rs times over those of 1919, and
certain OF her taxes vastly below
those the people of the allied coun-
tries are paying. Furthermore, the
budgets OF 1919 and 1920 carried
number OF credits which were only
partly disbursed. such as l6,5O0OOO.-
600 marks for the allied armies OF &C.
cupation expenses. OF which only A.
800, 100000 marks was spent. The
budget for 1920 carried 42,Oo0OoOlOO
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-10

Great Britain. I am not In politics,
and ! am not going to be. And
thank God that In crisis like we had
there were no chickering's between the
English-speaking people. Great Brit
ain took over 40 per cent of our troops.
OF course General Pershing gave them
five divisions, but It had to be done to
save the allies line"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-10
Germany Says She viii Not Pay
the Preparations Fixed by
Supreme Council
WOULD ENSLAvE THE NATION
Putting on Poor Face for effsct-Amer-
lean unpreparedness Receives Some
Biows-Dawes Vigorously Con-
demns War Management Crit
ies-latest Cabinet Guesses.
BY EDWARD w. PIckARo.

Germany says she neither can nor
will pay the total Of PREPARATIONS that
was fixed by the supreme council-54
per cent on her exports during the
period Eminent financial and eco
nomic experts Of the allied countries
and America agree that Germany will
find II impossible to pay that sum and
survive. Nevertheless. II is probable
that the German representatives in
the forthcoming London conference
Will sign the agreement laid before
them, and that the allies thereafter
will get from the defeated country as
great a proportion Of the 81 billions
as they can, modifying the terms from
time TO time.
The official protest of Germany was
voiced by DR.. Walter SimOns. the for
eign minister, and what he said was
concurred In by the reichstag parties
through their leaders, with the excep-
ton OF the ultra radicals, who gloried
IN the painful position of the govern
ment. Doctor Simons asserted that
the obligations thus imposed on the
economic enslavement of the people,
and particularly of the workers. He
said the government would offer coun-
ter proposals at the London meeting.
Among the people Of France there
was satisfaction with the reparations
plan. especially because It was ex-
pected that the first effective pay
ments by Germany will make avail
able for negotiations or for use as Sc
curity the French share Of the 10000
0OO,OO0 gold marks In bonds already
delivered by Germany to the repara-
tons commission. Great Britain has
agreed not to utilize her claim on Ger
many as a basis for loans during the
next Ave years, and this gives France
the opportunity to make use not only
OF her share of the bonds but also her
part of the IL per cent tax on Ger,
many's expectations to raise money
TO continue the work Of reconstruc-
tion In northern France.
That tax on German exports is a
feature that may cause lot Of trou-
BILE. BY many II is held to be false
economics that will react to the in
jury Of other countries. and In Wash
ington there is talk that our state de-
partment may feel called on to make
formal protest. Lloyd George says
the tux would be easy TO collect and
he defends the plan in its entirety.
II Germany should absolutely refuse
10 II, he asserts, "there is nothing for
US TO do but TO apply the treaty lit
orally"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-10
Only Es-Senators Favored.

The chief of the problems of IA pres
ident-elect, after the cabinet appoint
ments are out Of the way, Is that Of
the Job seekers There never was "A
lob seeker who did not have some
friend or other who SIS close to the
president elect" II he did not have
such a friend. or did not think that
he had him, he probably would not
be IA Job seeker, or at least an ac-
tive one.
There will be thousands OF Jobs To
be given out when the great change
comes ON March 4. In the senate to-
day. Whiting confirmation which is no:
To be given, are many hundreds of
names sent over ny the president as
those of men for whom he seeks con
frnation for this office or for that
Office. out OF the hundreds only one
or two have been or will be sanctioned
for place. The senate always Is kind
TO It's own, irrespective Of the party
to which its own belongs. The presi-
dent has named for office, two Demo
cratic senators. who will lose their
seats on the Fourth of March next,
aud the senate kindly disposed TO It's
colleagues. past and present. unani-
mously has confirmed them for the
positions which the president has con
ferred.
Problems for New War Secretary.
The man who is 20 be appointed
secretary of war by President elect
Harding will be confronted by difficult
problems for immediate solution the
minute that he takes his seat In the
War department. Ills studies and his
worries of necessity must begin earlier
than those OF any other OF the newly
appointed cabinet officials.
Within the last four years the
United States has had an army of
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-10

marks for execution Of the peace
treaty, while only 100000
marks had been paid out up to De
cember / last.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-10
Some Glarino Faults.

Now the country Is told, through q
recent leaflet from the National Edu-
cational association, these things:
Educational authorities "who have
studied conditions carefully. estimate
that OF the 100000 public school teach
ers In the United States, 100000 are
under the age of twenty-one; 10000
have no education beyond the eighth
grade; 10000 have no education be-
yond the third year In high school /;
10000 (4-5 of the totaD have not
had two years special training, the
minimum recognized standard In other
civilized Countries; 10000 temporary
teachers have not even fulfilled our
own low educational requirements"
All over the United States today
there are schools. lyceums, lecture
courses and various other means pro
yided for the Americanizati> of the
newly arrived Immigrant Some mem
beers Of congress say that great many
American citizens of long descent need
Americanization just as much as do
some of the immigrants. Education,
in their opinion, is necessary for
thorough Americanizstion. not only of
the incoming foreigner. but of the chill
dren OF Americans of long descent.
Joseph II. Defrees, who is the presi.
dent of the United States Chamber
of Commerce. said In Washington re
Gently that conditions In our public
schools undoubtedly contribute much
10 the unrest In this country today.
lie added that the situation had be-
come so serious that II no longer could
be looked upon as matter OF purely
local interest, but should be treated
as a national issue TO be solved through
the cooperation OF state aud nation.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-10

Gen. Charles q. Dawes of Chicago,
former chief of supply procurement
for the American army In France,
made lively and interesting two SEES
sions OF the house war investigating
committee. Severely condemning
what he characterized as political at
tempts to dlscredlt the people who
won the war, he defended the work OF
his department and of the army In
general, and denied that there was
waste and extravaganza IN the liqui-
dalton of American accounts In France
and the sale of surplus stocks 10 the
French government. As 10 the al
legged payment OF excessive prices for
equipment and material, he said this
was necessary to get the job done
quickly and was justified by the fact
that the army did the Job. General
Dawes did not mince his language.
and what he had 20 say OF our pink
tea" diplomats In Europe who delayed
matters with their red tape was tonic
In Its harshness. The discussion at
one time turned ON Great Britain. and
the general shouted:
II am no more ashamed 10 stend up
here for Great Britain than for the
United States. II seems 20 be fashion
able In American politics to attack
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-10

Ssme, like the river, is narrowest
where II Is bred. aud broadcast afar on
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-10


marks had been paid out up to De
cember / last.
Disarmament, q small army and eth
or forms Of unpreparedness got some
hard knocks last week. In the first
place the senate naval affairs commit
tee put the snuffer on the Borah res
olution for a naval construction holi-
day. after hearing Admiral Coontz,
chief Of naval operations, and Ad-
miral Taylor. chief constructor
Of the navy. Both opposed the
plan for cessation Of naval con-
structiOn for six months. They said
1t would cost as much to do this as to
continue to build. as contractors
would be able to collect large dam
age claims from the government.
Furthermore, they see no need for an
investigation as to what constitutes a
modern navy, being convinced by in
vestigations already made that the
capital ship is not obsolete and that
the present program Of the United
States is correct.
General Pershing appeared before
the house naval committee and gave
warning against unpreparedness
and paciiism. He expressed approval
Of world conference on disarma-
ment, but said the United States
should proceed with its present army
a
great powers have entered into a
definite agreement.
On the other hand, the house for
eign affairs committee reported ia
vorably q resolution authorizing the
President to invite the nations Of the
world to send delegates to a confer
ence to provide for disarmament.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-10
OFFICE HUNTERS
CLING To HARDING
FLEEING TO FLORIDA OR ELSE.
WHERE WILL NOT RELIEVE
HIM OF THE HORDE.
MANY JOBS TO BE GIVEN OUT
senate Majority. Saving These for Re-
pvbI'eans, Holds Up Nearly All the
Appointments Made Recently by
President Wilson.
BY EDWARD @. CLARK.

- e'TNo .. SIbNN.
Nhshington.-GO where he will In
FLORIDA, or out of Florida, President.
elect Harding cannot get rid of his
burden of troubles over appointments
To Office. Cut the cabinet out. and
SIN with hun will be the thousands
OF petitions from the representatives
of the faithful asking for office.
~ was the same story In 1913 when
TIE party boot was, So to speak. on
the other foot. The Republicans had
ue'h III power for years and the Demo
Gratis were Just coming In TO look on
Tue loaNes aud the fishes, and to reach
OUT Their hands for the proper share
OF the prONender. Woodrow Wilson
hhd the burden which Warren q. Hard.
ing is bearing today.
Every Republican senator. every Re.
publican representative. every Repub.
lchn who is of high political place In
us home state, every big financler Re
publican, and some other kinds of Re
pubIlcans apparently want something
Tor somebody In the next admlnistra.
ton.
The big party man" who does not
Whht anything, either for himself or
somebody else, is today a man who
can get all the fame for himself that
The world can accord II only he will
lei the fact Of his unselfishness, his
disihierestedness and his self denial
be known publicly. II is seldom that
such u man is to be found TO open his
mouth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

Fine quality half hose. in variety OF pop
ular coIors. such black. blue white. 4 ~
cordovan, gray and champagne; also n
few splits soies regular 2hc grades now ~ -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

Prepare for a year, men. for this is OPP
you won't see again. parfcc;
Socks. fun seamless. in black, hiuc gray 4 ~ r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

Perfect and new garments
made OF strong percale in
neat. washable patterns;
shirts that have been in our
regular stock marked at
Sligo and $3.50. TAKE
THEM AT ).