davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-09
German Ambassador Has
 ApOlOgiZed to French

Paris. June 2 (By Associated PrcssD. --Dr. Mayer. the German ambassador here, called at the foreign office this morning and presented the excuses of tho German government for an attack upon the French troops in Silesia yes terday by the forces of Gen. von Hoef- CT. head of the German defense forces in the district. pr. Mayer said the at tack was an error. the French having been mistaken for Polish insurgents.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-09

a slight turn in the road and ran over the curbing, across the sidewalk and turned over several times, land- ing at the foot of a 20 foot ern- banlSment. " All three men were thrown clear of the car as it went down.
 MT. Galbraith suffered fracture of the skull in the fall and died on the way to the hospital.
 Col. Galbraith was to have left for Chicago today on the first leg of a speaking tour in the interest of
 (Continued on Third Page.)
New Britain herald., 1921-06-09
RAIN OF YELLOW DUS
Dawson. Y. IT.. Coated With Fl Substance Which Comes
 From Clouds Just Like Rair|

Dawson, Y. T., June 9.-A dry yellow dust was on the
 today, and chemists were pro to analyze the substance to ded what matter other than wat clouds had taken to carrying| with them: The substance VI clared by some to be sulphur, up by the clouds from some in the unexplored north. Othe| it was pollen from the pine Il less strenuous climates thai found a lodging place in theI and was transported here.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-09
ELKS' FLAG DAY EXERCISES TUESDAY
Impressive Ceremony to Be Open to Public-Senator Charles Bake
 well to Speak.

The local lodge of Elks will hold
 flag day services next Tuesday night
 at D. m. in the lodge rooms on
 Washington street. The exercises are open to the public, and the c.
 A. R., the Spanish War Veterans, the American Legion, the World War
 Veterans, the Soldiers, Sailors and
 Marines. and the Veterans of Foreign Wars, have all been invited to att
 tend.
 Exalted Ruler Benjamin w. Allen
 has received word from Senator
 Charles Bakewell of New Haven that
 he will be here to deliver the ad-
 dress of the day. The Elks are con-
 sidered especially fortunate in se-
 curing the services of Senator Bake
 we'll, because he, although a man
 of middle age, has wonderful war record, having served in France and Italy. It will be remembered by
 many of the younger generation that Bakewell spoke at the Grammar school a short time ago in the in- terests of the national war savings stamp drive.
 Senator Bakewen, as chairman of the legislative committee on educa- ton was one of the prime movers in securing the s75O, ,000 for a new Nor mal school in this city. His last ap- pearance here was when he came to the Grammar school to speak in the i interests of the Normal school ap- propriation. He has large follow ing of friends in this city who are anticipating his visit with a great
 amount of pleasure.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-09
|Doley Completes 15 Years As Flee. Supt.

|reorgc Cooley was appointed super
 endent of the electrical department years ago today--June x. 1OOS. He l served in thnt capacity continuously bee that date. For nine years prior his appointment ns superintendent N. Cooley wa connected with the elcc- k,al department. making 24 years of vice in that department of the city
New Britain herald., 1921-06-09
4,0OO Underwood Workers
 Get Cut of 15 Per Cent

Hartford, June s.--A notice has been posted in the Underwood Type- writer Co. factory in this city an- nouncihg a cut of 15 per cent in salaries. wages and piece work prices, effective next Monday. About 4,00O employees are affected. The company says readjustment of business and the necessity for meeting reductions in the market conditions makes it
New Britain herald., 1921-06-09
CHANGE MEETING COST|
When Former Ini,iatc at Oh, Wanted for Theft. Runs Parole Agent.

Meriden, June 9.-M ceting on street here. yesterday after two P. J. McGoldrick. parole agd the Cheshire Reformatory, and ] Aeiken, B of No. 27 East Main Bridgeport, a former inmate, rel acQuaintanceshi and Mir. McGd on general principle, .+S] young man to go with him to headqua rters. Therc it was disc(
 h::t ->" k n rad be n widely on a charge of stealing an autoj from his employer F.. G. BrecI| Westfield Road in July 1"7' 2 I'll was recovered in Pennsylvani police court this morning Aeik bound over in S1 ,00o
New Britain herald., 1921-06-09
STATE POLICE SEEK CLUE
 70 IDENTITY OF MAN WHO
 KILLED NORFOLK FARMER
IRISII REPUBLIC SAID
 TO HAVE TREATY PACT
 WITH RUSSIAN SOVIET.

London. June .. (By Asso- ciated Prcss) The govern ment issued as a white pa per" this afternoon the text of what purports to be the draft Of a proposed treaty be- tween the Russian soviet gov ernment and the republic of Ireland" which the govern ment states was captured in Dublin.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-09
$2O,0O0,0O0 Needed to
 Fix Roads and B

Denver, Colo., June 9.-A 100000 will be required td the highways and bridges of Il as a result of recent floods, it
 timated today by Major l. D. H state highway engineer, upon turn from an inspection tour.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-09
GOVT. MUST PAY CITY
Charity Department Will Send Bill for Board Of Miss Cora Ramirez at Town Farm.

Superintendent of Charities William cowlishaw has announced his intention of billing the United States government for the board and lodging of Miss Cora Ramirez at the Town Farm. Miss Ramirez tx the Mexican girl whose case was taken up only recently although she had beeu detained under govern mcnt orders since last February. Ii is probable that the city's bill will run over S1J0.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-09
LABORITES PROBE
 BLACKLIST REPORT
Conn. Federation of Labor Acts
 to Eliminate Discrimination LEGAL ACTION IS POSSIBLE
Executive Committee Instructed at Clos ing Session of COnvention-New Hav- en Manufacturer Is Criticized.

Bridgeport, June 9.-During the dis cussions in the closing session of the Connecticut Federation of Labor today, statements were made alleging that the manufacturers of the state had had a blacklist of certain union iaborers. By resolution the executive board was given authority to investigate the charges.
 In further discussion of the labor sit uation charges were made that d cer- tain manufacturing plant in New Hav en was flooding the city with foreign labor.''
 The executive board was given auth ority to resort to legal action if there were grounds to attack the So-called ''black list The board was instructed to try and secure passage at the next general assembly of laws to ensure the safety and health of those in the pol ishing trades.
 President O'Meara was given power to investigate the advisability of estab- fishing a trade union college in the state.
 In recognition of his services and of his 41st birthday the convention pre- scented President O'Meara with a travel ing bag and accessories.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-09
Bremen Discover Still
 At Fire in MiddletOwn

Middletown, June 9.-While work ing on a small fire in property at No. Center street. formerly known az the lighthouse, which was formerly a cheese factory, a large still was found in operation. A considerable quantity of liquor, in excess of 25 gallons, with copper tanks and other appurtenances were seized by the -x,f6carS Niucenzo Aaporpo
New Britain herald., 1921-06-09

NVESTIGATION OF ALL GOVT. BUREAUS DEALING
 WITH SOLDIERS ORDERED

Washington. June 9.-Inves- agencies dealing with former service men was ordered by the senate today in adopting a resolution by Senator Walsh, democrat, Massa sachusetts, ere ating a select committee to conduct the inquiry. The vote was unanimous.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-09
Red Plot For Revolt
 Uncovered in Sweden

Stockholm, June 9.-What the newspapers here today considered as sensational and widespread plot for a Bolshevist revolution in Sweden was uncoveed by the arrest of a Bolshevist leader in Kiruna, in the iron mining district. It was said that a communist
New Britain herald., 1921-06-09
Oregon Says FormI Signature Of Treat Between America An
 Mexico To Recogniz His Govt. Is Impossibl
Authoritive Report Howev Adds That COmmerc Pact With This Country Highly Desirable.

Paris, June 9.--Jn view of imut Fr nch interest. in Mexico it wa diou>d today tat France would : ly welcome general recognition C. S.i... < ) cl Ai4ivnt there, but aI1 c.ates that the interests of tho Jr States are even greater. Ers: there fore, Eovcrnm~ of<ciat' ?. wculd avoid an: action that U' risk eMo bar rra Ssnlo 10 the l. i Sta te; in it's trea tnlcnt of the M s-1 question.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-09
FOUND DEAD IN BEL

Denver, Colo, June g. Smellings national president Steam and Operating EngineeI of Washington, D. c. who Denver as a delegate to the A Federation of Labor conventi
New Britain herald., 1921-06-09
Acre Meriden Farm is
 Purchased By Local Man

|klhert Busch of this city has pur-
 lsed two pieces of land comprising SO les from Herbert C. W. Grulich of ridon. The property is on westrield Sd and ts admirably udnutsd to farp,
New Britain herald., 1921-06-09
VOTES FOR FULL PROBING OF
 'ADM. SIMS ADDRESS
n the Meantime American Naval
 Officer Declares He Will Not ! RetraCt One Word
INSISTS HE DID NOT SAY
 SINGLE UN-AMERICAN WORD

fSvts Taken In Upper House With kout Ilccorti--Sims Himself Is
 Awaiting Reported Cablcgrnm sent
 Him Ky Secretary of Navy Dcnby
 Relative to Spccrh.
 Washington. June 9.-Investiga- lon Of tho recent speech in London Iy Rear Admiral William =. Sims |ouchinR on Irish sympathizors in Ipis country. was ordered by the sen
 today without n record vote. The
 lolutlon wns offered by Senator hrrison. democrat. Mississippi.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-09
ruDE< OUT OF GAMES

Beckenham. Kent, June 0.--William T. Tiiden. of Philadelphia. the world $ grass and hard court singles tennis chnnnion. Is suffering from an nhsceSs
New Britain herald., 1921-06-09
ANOTHER ICEBERG CRASH
pncricnn Frcighter Chariot From Crnshc~ Into Berg on New sfoundIn nd-Bow stove in.

fnx. N. s.. June 9.-The Am Iscnn freight steamer Chariot from Philadelphia for London and Ham Ilrg struck m iceberg about 200 IleH off tho New Foundland coast |t night. according to n radio mes ! ro received here today. Her bow Is stove tn an the steamship Col |nbia ia proceeding to her assistance. New York. June 9.-Thc Chariot a pssel of g.545 gross tons Is owned by N U. S. Shipping board and oper- 3bd by the Kerr Steamship line. She led from Philadelphia May 2G and
 t into St. Johns for engine re-
 hrs. She carried crew of 95 men
 d general cargo.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-09
CELEBRITIES SUCCESSOR
The Five Vice Commanders Are Pos abilities to Take Place of National Legion Head

Indianapolis. June 9.-An election by the executive committee probably will be held early next weekGo name MT. Galbraith's successor, if was an nounced at national headquarters to- day.
 The national vice commanders one of whom probably will be elected na- tional commander are: John G. EmerNe4Grand Rapids, Mich; Thomas Goldingay, Newark, N. J.; Caudius G. Pendill, Racine. Wis; J. c. Scrug- ham. Carson City. Nev. and F.. Jack son Winslett. Birmingham. Ala,
New Britain herald., 1921-06-09
HEROES BODIES ARE
 BA."K ON U. s. SOIL
J. R. LintOn's Remains at HObOkcn- NOrWall< Martyrs Body Also Ar
 rives-Meridcn Mans Likewise

MT. and Mrs. James Linton of 213 Maple street this city were informed that the body of James Russell Linton who was killed in France had arrived in Hoboken en route to New Briaain.
 Private Linton enlisted in Company 1, 102nd Infantry, at the outbreak of the war and went overseas with that unit. He was killed April 10, 1918 while doing outpost duty in the Foul sector.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-09
WEATHER.

Hartford. June 5.-ForecaSt for New Britain and vicinity:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-09

Continued on Third Page.)
New Britain herald., 1921-06-09

(Continued on Tenth Page)
New Britain herald., 1921-06-09

News of the World
 By Associated Press
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-26
HOROSCOPE.
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
FEB. 27-2S.

Sundays horoscope is a fortunate
one, fostering and promoting the
good will and happiness OF the day
among friends and in ecclesiastical
matters The tendency TO worry over
trines should be curbed.
Those whose birthday it is have
the presage of successful year and
should not worry. A child born on
this day may be clever. quick and
successful in its undertakings.
Mondays astrological map, while
not strong in its lunar aspects, by
mutual direction warns against the
hasty and inludicious use or moneys
II also urges the importance OF
holding bit on the tongue and tenn
per if the friendly plentary forces
are 10 be of assistance. To reap
the fruits OF this kindly astral in
terference. strict attention should be
paid to business. and all possibility
Of litigation summed.
Those whose birthday Il is may
expect successful and prosperous
year IL they handle their money
carefully and avoid law and qua rrels.
4 child born on this day may be
steady. industrious and p-s-sevsring,
and work for its living. II should
be taught thrift and frugaH,..
tCopyrIght 1927
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-26
More Truth
Than Poetry
By JAMES ]. MONTAGUE
THE RACIAL INSTINCT

THE RACIAL INSTINCT.
In the days before the white man
crossed the ocean,
When the red men did exactly as
they chose,
Being utterly benighted. they were
chndishly delighted
In the scalping and the slaughter
OF their foes.
Not warrior Of the lot was really
happy
Till an arrow in his midriff got
him riled.
There was nothing he. found thrill
ing save continually killing
For his simple warlike nature
made him wild.
with the white man, came drink
that scared the vitals
OF the poor untutored aborigines.
Which they took 10 like an otter
when in trouble takes no water.
And embarked at every chance on
rousing sprees.
/ So the whiteman couldn't quell their
lust for battle,
Or restrain their fierce proclivity
for war;
They remained untamed and savage
and rode daily forth to ravage
For the whisky made EN- wilder
than before.
When at last they all were sent to
reservations,
Where they learned TO chew to-
bacco, and TO farm,
Giving over bows and arrows for
Ford tractors, plows and har'
rows.
We believe that we had killed
their power TO harm.
But they learned TO Go the fox trot
and the shimmy.
The seductive toddle swum into
( their ken,
Ana the while their feet grew festive
they became unduly FESTIVE,
( For the modern dancers made EN-
wild again.
So there isn't any tanning Of h
red man
Though you think you've got him
placid as a pup
\ plvinE simple rural labors and az
peace with all his neighbors'
His hereditary wildness WILL
turn UP.
There is something in the native OF
the forests
Of his physiognomy is tinted redl
Which win make him. cruel hearted
every time you set him started
And you'll never civilize him Til
he's dead
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-26
Ignorant Essays
BY J. P. McEVOY

trained TO count the house between
falls Then you must have an India
rubber neck, a gutta-percha spine,
an ivory or a good ivory substitute
head. furnished or unfurnished-
preferably the latter. and a. know
ledge Of all the holds, such as the
scissors. the choker, the gouger, the
hammerlock, the half and full Mel
sons. The bar-arm is out Of date.
II was used mostly during the off
seasons in the old days on the free
lunch.
There win always be wrestlers be-
cause there will always be fortunate
individuals born with a strong back
and a weak mind. And there win
always be wrestling fans, because
you can fool some Of the people of
the time and there's one of 'em born
every minute, of which every other
one Is twins. And there will always
be wrestling promoters because
while there's only one sucker born
every minute. there are two born
10 take him.
Last week a mule kicked a man
on the head and broke hls (the
mule's) leg. 1 suspect he was a
wrestler.
Copyright. 1929
The only thing 1 ever read that
made me laugh out loud. says a
Michigan farmer. J. p. McEvoy's
Ignorant Essays"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-26
WRESTLING.

w 1NE-S ll<lN0.
Wrestling was originally defined
as a game in which two opponents
endeavored 70 throw each other to
the ground. These days the ones
who get thrown the oftenest and the
hardest are not the wrestlers but the
public.
Some people will tell you that
wrestling is always on the square.
They are the same birds who said
the country would never go dry.
No. sir Not a chance Why they
couldn't put it over in a million
years! But they did It in one.
Wrestling is an old. old game. The
first match on record is that in
which Jacob and the Angel wrestled
at catch-wei ghts. no holds barred.
So far as we know. that one was on
the level Maybe because there was
no purse up
Later the Greeks took up wrestl
ing. Homer writes Of match be-
tween Ajax and Odysseus. It's rather
a decent report, too, considering
Homer had no experience as a sport
reporter. The fact that he wasn't
at the ringside, but wrote the story
IN the office may account for its
excellence. There is nothing that
hampers a reporters Imagination so
much as facts.
1t is comparatively easy TO become
a wrestler. First you need an eye
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-26
FEBRUARY 20. 1921
COST AND THE WORTH OF SAYING
"PI EASE BY WIRE

The efhciency expert. the administrative genius,
the survey specialist great sav.ors of dimes. al
ways with They know just how 70 make every
move count every cent two; lost motion.
You become a sort OF automaton; mechanical, in
voluntary human who and acts in grooves
unhampered by your own intelligence or good man.
ners.
One OF these infallibles has made a startling dis
oovery. AZ first flush too it quite astounding.
he tells that the American public could So,
100000 year in telegraph tolls by simply discon-
tinuing the word please" in their telegrams,-and
right there we raise the question.
What profteth It a a people if 100, 900 900
of them save 100000 a year in money and lose
that much in sweetness, courtesy; in the harmony
and melodies Of life that respond to every SYM
pathetic touch applied 10 the harp of the senses.
There may be efficiency engineers and cost econo-
mists hunting for pennies to save who will be
shocked by such seeming waste of words and money.
but Americans spending 100000 year one
courteous word are investing well and wisely. Il
is really gratifying TO find America spending SO
much on word Of courtesy when many of Us
are lax in words and deeds of courtesy that coss
vs. nothing at all.
Courtesy Is a sweetening element in the ordinary
relations Of common life We not impoHte
people. but we are hurry and in hurry
we take the rougher way when the smoother
Is much easier.
1t was a source of never-ending delight among
men OF the A. e F. hear tcket-sellers railroad
stations and clerks in post offices in France,
'rnerci monsieur (thank you, sir when the sale
of a stamp or ticket was concluded. II If
had done them a service by buying ticket
stamp. Courtesy has become second nature among
the French.
Recently some newspapers have been awarding
cash prizes polite folks discovered by reporters.
These special rewards. but. in truth. courtesy
always has paid way another. 1t is good
business We sincerely hope that American business
will not soon degenerate to that cold blunt stage.
where courtesy will be universally displaced. par
ticularly by bark resembling that OF a bull dog.
Business with ali it's cold bIoodedness, will forever
End It good business to say please" when the
CASTOR calls for Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-26

president will ask the old for any advice. II will
be humilating enough to have to resort TO him Cor
information. In matters OF advice. mark you. we
have II back even from the president-elects first
speech from his front porch. that he will get his
advice from the senate-Henry Cabot Lodge. II you
please, and gentlemen OF that order Prest-elect
Harding realizes the plentifulness advice that re
can get, from the senate and elsewhere apparently
nation, knowledge. he will confer with Mr. Wilson.
And welcome. Mr. Harding. welcomed Our coun-
try first The individual is but an atom. When Prest
Wilson retires from Office become a private citi-
haven't the least doubt but will seek
TO fulAl his duties Of citizenship in service the
nation, regardless Of his private political
fortunes same as he sought to fulfill his duties as
president
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-26
MR.. WILSON AS MR.. HARDING'S INFOR-
NATION RJJREAJJ

Pres't Harding, as ne Will then be known, is 20
hold a conference with -Prest Wilson, he will
have become. following the inauguration. The new
president wants absorb of the knowledge
possessed by the old president in the matter of our
foreign relations. He perhaps needs it. Indeed,
anticipate that he might have had much more OF
IT, bad not partisan rancor and the consequent mis-
representation rninterpretation and prevarcation.
for discredting purposes. been so strong with the
party OF the new presidents afaiation as to make
public knowledge OF much that has been going on,
notOriousy unsafe.
By keeping his own counsel the president
been able 70 keep international relations rea-
sonably arnacable pending his retirement from Of
fee 10 say the least. He took his cue. we antcl-
pate. from the imLrudent way in which the senate
foreign relations committee manhandled everything
that tcck place during the Paris conference, and
gardIess Of the known facts after he had returned
home. and the treaty was before that body. With
what going on here repudative OF every
tivity in Paris especially evidenced by the public
noise Europe. despite its knowledge that such is
one the ways American politics. kept
somewhat edge making conditions difficult
enough for the state department to handle withou;
providing the detraetors with any additional
munition.
No doubt but the president will be at the service
OF his successor for all information that the latter
may want That is the type Of the who hes
subordinate5 himself to his countrys good over
looking personal insult time and again. that some
principle may be realized upon, nearly as
possible Prest Wilson and his party have stood fast
by his Paris agreement; by the understanding that
he reached with the European POWERS II there is to
be any other treaty. association of nations" il
be the business Of the party OF repudiatiop to
negotiate them, and the negotlators may need lot
or information the president has. and that
they do rot possess.
For mind you IL surprising 10 the old diplo
mats in Paris. the things that the president knew.
and able 20 bring before them. that they sup
posed locked in the secret archives OF their
foreign relations bureaus The historian or Prince
ton. professor OF world economies student OF cause
and effects and effect back causes. kept CON
stanty referring this and that thing
tive OF conditions that needed TO be corrected. The
League OF Nations was his proposed process Of cor
rsction temporarily imperfeetly arranged. perhaps
but good start. Yes Mr. Harding will be wise
confer with Mr.. Wilson. thus TO remove from his
political brain some Of the cob-webs that the
spiders Of the senate. FOR partisan intrigue.
about from lobe 20 lobe.
OF course. It IS not 70 be expected that the