davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-02
World Peace as Solution to Unem.
nloYment.

In striking speech before the
British parliament Lloyd George.
speaking on his governments atti-
tude to the British unemployment
problem, made an important contribu-
ton to the solving of Worldwide
problem.
among nations is VITAL" he said.
Let us get out of the atmosphere
where, if you talk about q German
without a frown on your face, you
are no patriot. Trade cannot start
in such an atmosphere"
who was during the war the life
and soul of the anti-German forces
these words are particularly signifi-
cant. Lloyd George has an fnterna-
tfonal reputation as statesman who
knows how to adapt himself with ex-
stances. In this speech Of his we
have the best example of his far
sightedness.
The statesmen of today are men
who can rise to realization of the
bigness of our problems. We cannot
minds. The delegates who are to
meet at the disarmament conference
In Washington will exert a tre-
mendous influence on the future OF
the world. for by dealing with dis
armament they will be dealing with
the worlds peace, and the world'e
peace is intimately bound up with
the worlds production. and the
worlds production with the worlds
problem Of unemployment. It is
closed circle from which there is no
escape.
Let no effort be spared in devising
local solutions for Unemployment
but let the world bear this in mind:
the creates and final solution will
come from the successful work Of the
Washington conference.-the Day
(Jewish, independently. New York city.
Evening star., 1921-11-02
A Threatened Coal Strike.

A nationwide strike of coal miners
In consequence Of the injunction is.
sued by Judge Anderson at Indian
apolis against the check-off system of
.union dues collections would have. no
excuse or Justification, .. In the. first
place. 1t 10 possible to appeal from the
ruling Of the court at Indianapolis
aud to secure a higher judicial judg.
3nent upon the question at issue.
Again, the issue of the check-off is not
one vitality concerning the welfare Of
the miners themselves. 1t does not
affect their wages or hours Of work. 1t
is strictly q matter between the off,
GERS and organizers of the union and
the companies, in which the rank and
:Hle OF the men have no real concern.
>. Judge Anderson's decision is really
in the interest Of the operative in that
it relieves him of the compulsory pay
ment Of dues by collection. at the
source. Under the check-of system a
man who has once Joined the United
Mine Workers must remain member
while on the pay rolls of the mining
company. Under the court decision
just rendered the, union must see to
the maintenance Of membership and
the collection of dues.
The argument now presented by the
union leaders is that abolition Of the
check-of system IS, a change in the
contract entered into some months
ago and worded to run until next
March, and that this change operates
az Q cancellation. This is technical
1nattsr. Strictly speaking, the ruling
Of the court does change. the terms Of
contract, but so far as the welfare of
the miners is directly concerned, it is
not irnportan
Suspension Of coat mining on this
technicality would not be justified.
Evidently the mine Union leaders con-
slider the check.off as really Of more
Importance than the scale of wages
and hours. 1t is: in fact, to them. for
il the check-off is abolished their task
Of Keeping their. ranks filled and Of
unionfzing the mines will become much
heavier. .s -
Unless the COURTS decision in this
case II overruled on appeal a strike
AEaiast'it would. be a defiance. Of the
law: which win inevitably lead to ju-
dieial Intervention. Such. a strike
would not be maintained for any ylength
of time. Doubtless the leaders of the
United. Mine Workers fully realize
this fact. and unless the present strike
threat is; nerelyAe. gesture .fthey1are
appaesntsy seeking martypdon1.
Evening star., 1921-11-02
Foch and Pe1shing at Kansas City

F0cn ana Ee1XOluS HI A6USaS OIty.'
/: In his speech before the American
Legion yesterday at Kansas City
Marshal Foch vividly and impressiyely
reviewed the war work of the United
States, and paid high tribute to the
men who composed the American ex-
peditionary force, upon whom fell 30
heavily the brunt Of the final stage Of
the great conflict. His method Of re.
cital Of the services rendered was
strikingly graphic. His review Of the
endeavors Of the nation in preparation
and prosecution Of its war work was
swift, a verbal motion picture Of the
American people aroused to action in
a supreme need.
From a military point Of view Mar.
shall Foch's review Of the work Of the
American forces was especially in
structive. for he gave a condensed
history of the work our men did over.
seas, at the bases, at the ports and in
the field. He compacted into brief
space the story Of their contribution
to the victory in terms that displayed
his keen appreciation Of the value Of
their work as soldier and especially
as comma nder-in-chief.
Marshal Foch was talking to an as.
semblage composed In large part Of
'rben who had been in France. and who
were, therefore, in some degree &C.
qutainted with the conditions in which
he led the allied armies to their great
triumph in 1918. These overseas vet
erans must have felt a thrill as the
man under whose marshal's baton
they swiftly. went forward to victory
stated his appraisal of their services.
Their cheers that greeted him when he
concluded were eloquent Of their ap-
probation. -
In his greeting to Marshal Foch
Gen. .Pershing eloquently expressed
the feelings with which the American
veterans Of the war regard the man
whose genius led the way to the allied
success. He did not in the least over
state the sentiments Of the nation for
the French. soldier. He did not too
greatly stress the gratitude that Is
felt by: the people. Of this country for
the men who compose the American
Legion: - ..
Evening star., 1921-11-02
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PH1IANDER JOHNSON.
s'The Other Fellow"

''The Other Fellow"
1.-THE other fellow" is the myth
Whom every one admires.
We link his powers fondly with
Our numerous desires.
We're sure there Is no cause to fre
Although our tasks we shirk,
Because we'll find some way to let
1.-THE other fel1ow'' work. !.
TO learning we would find a way
Quite short and free from care.
Attention we will give to play
Where skies are warm and fair.
A few wise men have always met
The test from which we shrink,
And 50 yFe bide our time and let
"The other fellow" think.
Each citizen must give his share
For national expense; =. 4.
And various tariffs we prepare
With verbiage immense.
Our duties We do not forget, :
Yet view them with dismay.
Each tax We hope. somehow, to let
1.-THE other. fellow" pay. -
Evening star., 1921-11-02
After Three Years.

II the gentlemen Of the disarma-
ment conference will consider the
world and its people they will learn
that this round little globe is full
of people armed to their necks. A.
statement issued recently shows that
twelve nations in this world keep up
az a big army! And this army Of
5000, 900 has a reserve which is esti-
mated to be 26.000,000.
, Among all the nations who par.
took in the war against the central
powers the United states Is the only
the armistice, three years. three
grave and stormy years, have passed.
and during these three years the
European nations have not completed
the disarmfng of their forces: inter-
a far-away, unreachable fata NOR.
The old war machine is still un-
harmed and ready in the courtyard
Of the god Mars. The people Of today
worship It and they are still bring
ing with them their sacrifices in .
long, endless line.
The Washington disarmament con-
ference must be the one to drive =
ssaas breas ~ 1T ' altogether. ~ szabadsas
Hungarian, republican,, Cleveland,
Ohio.
Too many folks persist in looking
upon plums as the only fruits of po.
litical victory.-Asheville Times.
Some 60 to the movies to rest their
feet; others to practice reading aloud.
Harrisburg Patriot.
Some day the Senate may play .
mean trick ON Borah and La Toilette,
and refuse 10 make martyrs zc2 'eEa.
l-Rtchmond (Ind. d Item.
Evening star., 1921-11-02

When Senator Watson Of Georgia
inquired how many senators know
.ertatn things pertaining to the treat
ment Of soldiers IN France the Senate
Immediately provided facilities for him
to carry q campaign Of education az
far as he. liked.
Evening star., 1921-11-02

A Brooklyn girl was hit in the head
with a .hatchet by q man who accused
her Of fitting him. The young lady
viii probably recover. ana a recon-
citation is not beyond possibility: thus
enabling the incident. to serve the
perfunctory moralist in reminding US
that we are not 50 far beyond the
days Of the cave dwellers, after all.
Evening star., 1921-11-02

Economists who advise particular
care as to by.products will contem-
plate with especial resentment the
amount of possible butter and cheese,
not to mention ice cream, that was
sacrificed along with split milk.
Evening star., 1921-11-02

A few diplomatists who have been
rather inclined to overlook the fact
that America was discovered away
back In 1892 viii have to admit that
It was very much In evidence during
the present century.
Evening star., 1921-11-02

The fact that there is nothing so
tiresome as idleness affords an ele-
ment Of encouragement to the wide
spread belief that business will soon
be going as briskly as ever.
Evening star., 1921-11-02

German cities that were congratu
lating themselves on having escaped
the destructive terrors Of war are still
compelled to fear devastation if they
contain chemical plants.
Evening star., 1921-11-02

Scientific attentions render food
safer, but more expensive. Expert
management is called for to keep the
high cost Of nourishment from becom.
ing in itself menace to public health.
Evening star., 1921-11-02

Enough social gayety will be pro-
vided to console the distinguished
visitors who did not arrive in time for
the Halloween parties.
Evening star., 1921-11-02

Patience and perseverance invari-
ably come to the relief Of the cold.
wave prophet, even in the mildest
winter. -. -. -.
Evening star., 1921-11-02

The two great English-speaking ma.
tions may yet become so close that
they will both speak English the
same way.
Evening star., 1921-11-02

Almost every convention has 80 many
problems befora It that, II It solves one
or two Of them it viii be credited with
a high average. =:
Evening star., 1921-11-02

7 It Is no particular sign Of snuence
that Germany IL beginning to wonder
what she is going to do with all her
money.
Evening star., 1921-11-02

. The only way that Portugal appears
able to find in order to break into the
flrst-page news is to have an explosion
nj Lisbon, :,...-&.r. - -, 81.
Evening star., 1921-11-02

And when that Kentucky Jury drank
sCass goes to jury.-Omaha News.
King George declares his yacht Win
hav9 to 20 to pacht. because she takes
3 1Aank ~ eo1n b hasn't gAoht.--
WA0eHng News, s Ell
Evening star., 1921-11-02
worrx AMI Longevity.

statistics show that human beings
live longer than they used to-"
(which proves that worry doesn't
shorten life. There never has been
time wien people developed so much
anxiety about the high cost Of living"
Evening star., 1921-11-02
A Proud Position.

When out upon the thorouShtare.
A traffic cop I long II be.
And stand out there where non
would dare
TO take q chance on hitting me.
Evening star., 1921-11-02
Early Interest.

"You always seem willing to allow
your adversary to close the debate.'
eyes," replied Senator Sorghum
"As the debate closes the audience
usually shows signs Of fatigue and a
WILLINGNESS to walk out"
Evening star., 1921-11-02

Jud Tunkins says that just an in.
stAnt before he saw moth get its
wings singed he imagined he heard It
exclairn. "At last ! am in the spot
fignt!'
Evening star., 1921-11-02
nr.+,,.,,,.f,c.l Demons4r,4ion.

'.Dou't you believe tho world II
growing better?"
Cant be a doubt Of It." said Farmer
Corntossel., "Every acre Of ground
has improved so that it's: twice as
valuable as Il used to be-"
Evening star., 1921-11-02

Some day the Senate may play .
mean trick ON Borah and La Toilette,
@nd REFUSE 70 mako martyrs c1 'eEa.
l-Rlchmond (Ind. Item.
Evening star., 1921-11-02

Too many folks persist in looking
upon p1ums as the only fruits of po.
litical victory.--Asheville Times.
Evening star., 1921-11-02

Some 60 to the movies to rest their
feet; others to practice reading aloud.
harrisburg Patriot.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-25
1e Most Important Shopping Month

ready help wonders with the family budget Here full Fall Apparel
a i new d l Apparel M euhandne TIL interesting
rice + me
, 1921-07-11

(AIeUdnder) remarked: Mr.. .Chairman.
| coucur with the last speaker.
End Appointed Member (NoU: All
you have to do is, add another chapter
to the Code.
1st Member for Frederiksted Town
tCouLter) remarked: Mr.. Chairman. 1t
is inmateriaI to me TO what course this
matter takes whether the Committee
meets and revise the regulations or
whether they are Incorporated in he
Code. There is great need for the con
troll OF The traffic Of motor vehicles on
this island. AS Director Of Police | have
that experience, and | recommend that
a comniJtPa be appointed.
No one requesting the word further,
the Secretary (Canegata) read the ReSo-
luton and the Aching Chairman put
same to the vote.
1t was unanimously adopted.
The Acting Chairman then gave a re-
cess OF 10 minutes
After the recess the Council rea5sem-
bled the Vice Chairman took the Chair
and asked members TO prepare their
voting tickets for a committee of 5 mem
BEES to receive and revise the Police
Regulations
9 voting tickets were handed in.
Elected were 18t Member for Fred
ariksted iowa (Couiter), End Appointed
Member (NolD W tn 9 votes respective
", Bird Appointed Member armstrong;
with 8 votes, and 15t Member for rred-
eriksted Country District (Ander :en) and
Bird Member for Christiansted Town
ALEXANDER with 7 votes respectively.
End Member for Christiansted Town
Oanegata) with 3 votes, and Bird Mem
Der Tor Frederiksted Country District
IN. M Skeoch) and 4th Member for
said District (Fieming) with l vote re-
spectively.
There being no further business be-
, 1921-07-11
TELEGRAMS.
ST. CKOIX STATION.

Angora, July 18th. AR Official com
munication issued yesterday by the Tur-
kish Nationalist announced that the
Greeks have suffered important losses in
the lsmid sector. Engagements in the
region of Ushak are said to have result
ted in the repulse Of the Greek advance
posts.
, 1921-07-11
LOCAL.

Pleasant showers have been falling
here during the last few days, Cooling
the atmosphere, providing dlirkinQ wa
ter which had grown scarce, and assist
ing vegetation.
The Mystery arrived at Fle~deriksted
on Saturday &ftetrCCn with snail all.
Tonight the serial Elmo the Fearless
VIII be continued at the theatre. Pa
irons should note programme in this
issue.
An extraordinary meeting Of the Co.
lonlal Council will be held today at /
p. m.
The Congressional Record reports the
passage Of the amendment prohibiting
aliens from holding public Office under
the Government of these Islands. and
declaring them ineligible for member
ship in the Colonial Councils also max
ing United States income tax laws in,
force here. Congress according to the
same authority will apply the national
prohibition act to these islands and en-
force it through the local courts.
, 1921-07-11

take the Chair while this matter is be-
ing discussed. 1t is a very simple mat
ter and will only take two minutes.
If the Honorable Member sticks to the
Rule, | have to ask the Senior Member
Of the House 70 take she Chair.
4th Appointed Member (BIackwood)
Senior Member Of the HouFe took the
Chair as Acting Chairman of the Coun-
Gil.
The Acting Chairman read and put to
the vote whether the Resolution should
be forwarded. .
Jst Member for F~rederiksted Town
(COuIter) in introducing the Resolution
said, Honorable Members this Resolution
is introduced due to a motion made in the
last meeting that all matters pending IN
the Council after a general election should
be reintroduced. This Resolution has
the same effect as the one passed by the
Council recently, and | believe all mem
bers feel the necessity for the revision
Of the Police regulations. therefore
ask that the same committee be appoint
ed, with the exception OF 1St Mem
Der for Christiansted Country Di5trict
(Stakemann) who has retired
3rd Member for Christiansted Town
(AIeTUmder) remarked: Mr.. Chairman.
In regard to this Resolution introduced
by LIST Member for Frederiksted Town
(CouIter), | suggest that the automobile
law be passed separately instead of be-
ing incorporated in the Police R2guIa
tons. / think it would be to the benefit
OF the public to have a special automobile
law. In Porto Rico and the United
States they have such a law,
LIST Members for Frederiksted Town
(CoUJter) remarked: Mr.. Chairman,
That's just what this Resolution is
meant for. ThUse who are acquainted
with the Police Regulation thar
The greater part # it IS taken up with
regulation concerning dogs, dance, mas
querade etc. except automobile; and IN
1915 came a special automobile law
which embodied the regulations govern
ing the traffic Of automobiles. There
are many regulations which are very
much in need of revision; the motor
vehicuiar regulation is not very c0mpre-
hensive. | have COPIES of regulations
from Porto Rico and the United States,
which intend to pace before the con-
mlttee when it is appointed. II the Hon
orabie Member .eels that it is nece ssary
to have a separate law | have no objec-
ton.
End Appointed Member (NojO remark
ed: Mr.. Chairman. | agree with t5t
Member for FrederikSted Town Coulter.
1t seems to me that the automobile law
would no a Conorqtp law hut going
, 1921-07-11

3ore the House the Chairman declared
the Getting closed at AS. p. m.
, 1921-07-11

The Mystery arrived at F1ederil
on Saturday &ftetrcCn with small
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27

Bergdoll lives. This prd left to Grover by his fa| Bergdoll owning a resided city in a Section locally "Brewerytown."
 Well when do I have| said Mrs. Bergdoll when \ the seizure notice. Col. I Major Carroll then proceed Peoples Trust Co, the N National bank, the Real l Insurance and Trust Co.,, and Co.,, and ordered the tion of all property, stand| name of Mrs. Bergdoll u] terest of Grover in the fj banks could be ascertaind
 President SchmidheiseI Bergdoll Brewing Co. VI with a similar order tying holdings in that companyl
 All mortgagers to Grov tenants in his propertie} served likewise, Col. nounced.
 It is expected the seizu all funds Grover may be from the United States him upon his own resourI many.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27
MRS. BERGDOLL IS
 ORDERED TO LEAVE
Must VaCate House, Owned by
 Son, Taken by Govt.

Philadelphia, May 27.-The prop erty owned by Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, the confiscation of which by the government is noted in an- other column of this issue was held by Mrs. Emma e.. Bergdoll, Growers mother under a power of attorney.
 The seizure, Col. Miller announced was by direction of the president and under the authority of the trad ing With the enemy act. It is the first seizure since June 1919.
 Col Miller announced that after she had testified before the con- gressional committee investigating the escape of BergdolI. from army sergeants a year ago that she held a power of attorney for Grover Mrs. Bergdoll was served with a formal demand for a detailed report of all her sons holdings and was notified that his property would be taken over by the government. .
 Accompanied by Major Vincent A. Carroll. his personal attorney Col. aIslin,s saixad the .sBcrCin1l rasflesr f,f1
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27
rRoLLEYs HAVE CHAMPIONS.

At this afternoons session a Cham bcr of Commerce committee submit he'd report upholding tho trolicss . sgainst tho Jttneys.
 Principal L. P. Sladc was called to s estify as 10 tho brand of service given High school children. He pro nounced 1t to be satisfactory.
 Motorman Bernard wetsky spoke Tor the t20 men who earn a livelihood on trolley work. He defended the service during storms. stating that the iltneys had merely followed the path broken by the trolieya.
 Supt. F. L. Beerdslcy and several nther witnesses were put on the stand by Lawyer Berry in closing tne Con- s~ecticut company's case.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27
MEMORIAL EXERCISES.

Memorial exercises were hold this
 morning at St Mary's parochiaI
 school. The entire school participat- cd In the exercises. The speakers -sistcd of William F.. Latham. of
 - q. A. R.; William ]. Rawlings. Iof tho Spanish-American war. md Edward Johnson Of tho World war. (rha school program consisted of an
 Introduction by Rcv. William A.
 Downey: 'tAmerica." by the scholars: l"cur Flag" Margaret Maloney: Me
 mcriai Day" John Donlan: "Colum- ,hia.. Ln Ronenlcl and chorus; re-
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27
NOTICE.

Taken by virtue of an Execution to me directed, and will be sold at Public Vendue to the highest bidder at the public sign post in the Town of New Britain, IA days after date which will be on the 9th day of June, A. D., 1921, at 10 o'clock in the fore noon, to satisfy said execution and my fees thereon, the following de- scribed property, to wit: Benches. 2 Showcases, 2 Scales, Coffee Grinder Meat Choppers. 4 Butchers Knives Ice Box, Meat Saws, 1 Kerosene Can. 1 Cook Stove, 1 Gas Stove, 1 lot of Paper and Paper Bags, 1 lot of Cookies in Cans, 1 lot of Toilet Paper. 1 Case Rites Beans, Case Octagon Powder, Cases Stove Pol ish. i Case Matches, Bag Beans, 3 Cases ,Armour's Pork and Beans, l Case Naptha Washing Powder. 1 lot Rice, 1 lot of Beans; 1 lot of Split Peas. 6 Boxes Macaroni, 30 Cans Ar tichokes 40 Cans RunkePs Cocoa, 16 Cans Baking Powder, 15 Cans Toma- toes, 12 Cans Instant Postum. 9 Boxes Coffee. Cans Pepper, 40 Cans Ere Rabbit Pure Molasses, 3 Cans Mazolo Cooking Oil, 15 Menorah Oil. Bottles Salad Oil, I lot Of Lamp Chimneys, lot of Cigarettes, 1 lot
 
 Tobacco, 1 lot of Extract, 1 lot of Salt in Small Bags, 1 lot of Castle Oil. 1-2 Barrel Salt Herrings, lot of Salt Fish, 1 lot of Wooden Trays, f Bottles Peroxide. 27 Packages Quaker Oats. 34 Pkgs. Warmers Egg Noodles, Cans Golden Syrup, Cans Talcum Powder. IT Cans F'otted Meat, 14 Pkgs. Argo Starch,' 3s Cans Van Camps Soup, 2 Cans I4ibby's Sauer- kraut, 1 lot of Lamp Wickes, 1 lot of Lamp Burners, l lot of Thread. 4 Bottles Machine Oil 36 Bottles Cor dial, Bottles Armour's Salad Dress ing, Botls. Armour's Worcestershire Soup, 22 Bottles Catsup, Bottles Ink, 1 lot of Candies, lot of Nuts, 3 Bottles Vaseline. Pkgs. Farina, 5 Boxes Cinnamon Cans Campbelrs Soup. 19 Bottles Blueing, B Pkgs. Starch, S4 Cans Armour's Pork and Beans, % Cans Helmet Pork and Beans, 24 Bottles Pickles, 3e Pkgs Cinnamon, IS Bottles Prepared Mus tard, 56 ans Tomato Sauce, 46 Cans Challenge Condensed Milk, IS Cans Sweet Condensed Milk, 2S Cans Sar- dimes. 24 Cans True Sardines. 15 Cans Corn, 19 Cans Peas, 1 lot of Clothes Pins, 21 Cans Kirkman's s Cleanser. 12 Pkgs. Soap Powder, 29 Cans Hand Soap, 2S Pkgs. Soapine. 110 Pkgs. Naptha Washing Powder, 23 Cakes Ivory Soap. Pkgs. Octa- pon Soap Powder, 42 Pkgs. Fels Soap Powder, 34 Cakes Sweetheart Soap. II Cakes Floating Bath Soap. 30 Cakes. Octagon Soap. fl Cakes, Fels Naptha Soap. ? Cakes Lava Soap, 32 Cakes Bee Soap IS Cakes P. and G. Soap. 6 Floor Mops, 6 Oil Cans, all located at 411 Myrtle street, in said New Britain.
 Dated at New Britain, Conn.,, this 27th day of May, 1921.