davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-03
HARDWOOD ASHES

have been instructed by the Hardwood Ash Col
lectors of Ontario to sell for them thirty thirty
tons to prices twill pay you TO buy car
1t once George Stevens, Peterborough, Ont, Can
New Britain herald., 1921-10-19

for south Antrim, declared in the house yesterday that James Craig, the Ulster premier and other Belfast min isterS had asked him to press the gov ernment to give an opportunity to con- slider the position Of Ulster. He said he wished especially to take up the delay encountered in handing over the administrative departments of the
 Ulster government to the new Belfast
 parliament.
 Ulstermen and their sympathizers
 here are concerned over the anomal- ous position of the northern govern ment which has as yet not begun to function and is in fact, merely a
 paper government" Its departments cannot operate, it cannot levy taxee, it has no control over it's police de-
 partments and civil service and re-
 mains to all practical purposes under
 the imperial parliament acting
 through Dublin castle.
 The movement to reorganize the Ulster volunteers at Belfast is said in some unionist quarters here to have been initiated from below and in no l wise to have been influenced by the Ulster government, It is said the rank and file of the Ulstermen are alarmed at the growth of the Sim F'ein activi- ! ties in Ulster and fear that guerilla warfare may be started on some slight pretext.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-19
HARDING AND WIFE
 GUESTS OF HONOR
Before Returning to Washington They Will Visit Scene of Old James,
 town Settlement.

Yorktown, Va, Oct. 19.-President or today at the celebration marking the 10th anniversary of the surren-' der of Lord Cornwallis to the col onials under Washington and Lafay-
 cite.
 The presidential party arrived from
 the capital after an overnight trip on
 the Mayf1ower, which cast her anchor
 mer weeks 40 years ago, reflected
 the grim ports of the anchored French
 fleet, as it lay watching the be- leaguered British army.
 MT. Hardings address, the feature of the days program, was delivered at the foot of the Yorktown monu- ment, erected in 1881. At it's con c,usion, he proceeded to Williams burg to participate in the installation
 of Dr. J. A. c. Chandler as president of the College of William and Mary. Since the original celebration of York town day, students of the college have rnade it an annual holiday, journey ing to this place in a body to join in the ceremonies.
 From Williamsburg, President Harding plans to go to Jamestown, the site. of the original white settle ment on the North American con- .'nent. The Mayfower will await the party here, probably casting off for the return to Washington this even l ins.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-19

CSC holar and opumist, has done these things. He is the first winner of the Victor E. Chapman scholarship at Harvard, founded for French youths who gave promise of leadership in the field of learning, by the father of Victor, E. Chapman, Harvard '13, filled in action while flying over Yer dun.
 Envin will study International law at the Harvard Law School. He is in Northern France. Like may other youths, he spent most of his time seeking fun and thought study bore
 Two Benefits. -
 "I needed diScipline," he said, '.and I got it in the army. I needed some great shock to arouse me to the seriousness of life. I got that, too in the World War"
 .Enyip Joined the -110th Res.pent on the line on Nov. l, 1913.
 When the World War came,
 part in the first heroic resistance to fha German hordes that poured into Bel, gjum.
 He fought at the Marne, Aisne and Champagne.
 Then came BeauseJour. His com- u-anding officer called for a volunteer to carry, a message back to the sup porting forces. Env1n ~sprang for ward.
 Receives 30 Wounds.
 He climbed to the parapet just as Boche shell burst IS feet before him, and fell horribly wounded in 30 diff ferent places. C
 Months later, Envin was discharged frcm the hospital. On his breast were the Cross of the Legion of Hon. Crofx de Guerre with palm.
 Greatest of all, however, was de- termination in his heart to make good, though b1inded! ~ He studied the Braille system. A
New Britain herald., 1921-10-19

few months later he succeeded in Eassing his examinations for the de- gree of Bachelor of Philosophy. Two years later he qualified with honor for the degree of Licencie en Philosophie. ard in June, 1918, he ranked first s.mong so candidates for a law de- gree.
 Then came the high honor which brought him to Harvard.
 His Ambition.
 Il want to be able to save enough money to- enable me to travel and lec- ture to my blinded comrades" he says, ito try to inspire them with the same determination to succeed which mas inspired me-
 There is a wonderful feeling of sat 1sfaction in having made a great sac ri1ce for ones country. True, I can not sec many of the beauties of the world, but it is equally true that l cannot see many of it's miseries. l think l am the happiest man ahve.'
New Britain herald., 1921-10-19

the men to vote Thursday night on acceptance of a s5 weekly decrease announced yesterday by the merchant truckmen's bureau. The marine en- gineers affiliated with the marine en- gineers benefit association already have been called to vote November 1 on a proposal to join therail strikers.
 Despite the double threat of dis organization of local transportation facilities, officials planning for the city's relief in the event of a railroad strike declared they were confident they could feed and fuel the city.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-19
STATE POLICE PROMOTIONS.

Arthur N. Pinel1 and Walter F. Stiles, members of the state police, and we'll known in New Britain, were promoted to be sergeants at a meet ing of the state police commission ls st night, following the recommen- dation of Superintendent Robert T.. Hurley Twenty-Five new men, none of them from New Britain, were add cd to the force. Pinell and Stiles took prominent parts in the arrest of for mer Sergeant A. J. Richardson, in this ely.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-19
OBREGON CRITICIZED.
Mexican Editor Signs His Name t.
 Rebuke of Administration.

Mexico City, Oct. 19.-President Obregon's administration was sub- jected to scathing criticism today in an editorial printed by the newspaper El Universal and signed by zts editor Faliz F. Palawicini.
 The journal, which has been con. slstent supporter of President Obre- gon since his inauguration, declares congress is incompetent and that there is little hope that anything good may come from it.
 The cabinet is vigorously criticized it being fatly asserted the foreign re- sations department has failed to ere ate fraternal relations, even witt Latin-American countries.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-19
NOW IT'S FOOTBALL.

If there is any football team in this city, Hartford or Bristol looking for football manager, P. J. McIn- erney of 87 Beaver street rises to remark that he is ready to take up said managerial duties. When it comes to managing teams, P. J. Mac swings wicked pen. Mac writes that any eleven needing a leader will have no trouble making arrangements with him, by writing to his home ad- dress
New Britain herald., 1921-10-19
PLAYERS ARE DRAFTED.
Nine Minor Leaguers to Get Chance
 Under Big Tent.

Nine minor league players have been shared in the baseball draft by the majors. Included in the nine is Colonel Shower, husky Pittsfeld south paw, who' has been landed by the Philadelphia Nationals.
 The following players have been caught in the draft:
 By the Athletics: Pitcher Pate of Fort Worth, Tex, and Pitcher Weav- CT of Johnson City, Tenn. By the Phillies: Pitcher Colonel Shower, Pittsf1e1d, Mass.
 By the Chicago Nationals: Pitcher B. F. Osborne, Atlanta; Inf1elder Vi-
New Britain herald., 1921-10-19

vetros, Calgary. By Detroit: Dan Clark, Wichita Falls. By Cincinnati: Ed Hook, Richmond.
 By Boston Nationals: First Base man L. Smith, Charlotte, N. c. By St. Louis Nationals: Clyde Barfoot, Houston, Tex.
 The clubs have Until October 20 to complete their drafts.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-19
N. Y. TRANSFERS ARE
 ASKED TO TAKE CUT
Chauffeurs Will Also be Forced to Accept $5 Reduction if Plans
 Are Accepted

New York, Oct. 19.-Teamsters aud chauffeurs as well ats marine engineers on harbor boats, may add their bit to the difficulty New York faces in getting food and fuel in the event the threatened railroad strike goes into effect on October 30.
 Officials of the locals of the interna- tiona1 brotherhood of teamsters claim ing 0,0G0 members have summ oned
New Britain herald., 1921-10-19
IRISH AFFAIRS TO
 BE GIVEN ONE DAY
British Parliament Members Expres
 Willingness to Discuss Matter Next TnaS6av
Next Tuesday

London, Oct. 19.-Irish affairs will robably be discussed in the hol.ae If commons next Tuesday! through the declared willingness of the govern ment to a11ot 1 day to the Irish situa- ton if the house should express gen. eral desire for such a discussion.
 Charles Curtis Craig, representative
New Britain herald., 1921-10-19
BLIND FRENCH HERO. A HARVARD STUDENT
Guy EnVin, Wounded, Gets
 American Scholarship
(By NEA Service.)

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 19.-1f an exploding German shell had doomed you to blindness, could you drive the blues away and set yourself to accom- fplishing scholastic wonders? 4
 Guy Envin, soldier of France, poet,
New Britain herald., 1921-10-19
FOOTRAIn CHALLENGE

The Silver A. c. of MiddIetown, would like to play any football teams in this city, averaging 125 pounds. Communications should be sent to M. H. Wrubel, 27 Silver street, Middle town.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-19
l s@YNotRHn@n .

Though the Yankees lost the world series Babe Ruth remains the King of the flouters. Yankee fans made up a purse, and the $500 ster- ling silver crown, shown above, was presented to the home run king The crown bears 53 miniature base balls. one for each of Ruth's 1921 home runs
New Britain herald., 1921-10-19
Don't Waste Money

It is a unique way all druggists have of selling Hyomei, guaran- teed treatment for catarrh. Money back if it fails.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-19

Prince Albert is sold in toppy red bags, tidy red fins, handsome pound and half pound fin humidors and in the pound crystal glass h n mid or tcith sponge moistener
 top.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-19

Talking about rolling your own cigarettes, we'll tell you right here that Prince Albert tobacco has 'em all lashed to the mast!
 You've got d handful-of- happiness coming your di- rection when you pal it with P. A. and the makin' s papers! For Prince Albert is not only delightful to your taste and pleasing in it's refreshing aroma, but our exclusive patented process frees it from bite and parch!
New Britain herald., 1921-10-19
Prince Albert's a new
 note in the joys of rolling 'em!

And, for a fact, rolling up Prince Albert is mighty easy! P. A. is crimp cut and stays put and you whisk it into shape before you can count three! And, the next instant you're pumng away to beat the band!
 Prince Albert is so good tlat it has led four men to smoke jimmy pipes where one was smoked before! It's the greatest old buddy smoke that ever found its way into a pipe or cigarette!
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-26
ILLINOISANS TO
HEAR ALBANIAN

Washington, March 25.-lSpecial)-
Senator Heflin, despite his southern
birth, and his veneration for southern
history, and his bold championship OF
the Lost Cause whenever it is assailed,
has been invited by the Illinois So
ciety, organized for the purpose of per-
petuating the memory of Gen. U. S.
Grant, to be the orator on the coca
sion of its annual celebration, April
27. Senator Heflin has accepted the
invitation.
Il am an admirer of General Grant"
said Senator Heflin today. He very
quickly appreciated the fact that as
a strategist he was not able to, COM
pete with Lee, and realized that the
only method by which he could sue
coed and bring the war to a close, was
to sacrifice three men to Lees one.
He could replace his own and Lee
couldn't
But my admiration for Grant is
based fundamentally on the chivalry
he displayed toward Lee at teh time
of the surrender and his sincere de-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-26
ANDALUSIA MANAGER
OF SWIFT. PLANT HAS
RECEIVED PROMOTION

Andalusia March 25.-(Special)-J. l..
Thweatt. for the past two years manager
of the Swift plant at Andalusia, will,
after April H. have supervision of the
sales department of Swift & Co. for the
southeastern territory. in addition to be-
ing manager of the plant at Andalusia.
MIR. Thweatt will move his family to
Montgomery, where they will make their
home.
This is a promotion for Mr.. Thweatt
which he has earned by capable manage
ment of the local plant. During his stay
in Andalusia, Mr.. Thweatt has done much
to popularize the plant of Swift & Co.
and has developed most cordial feeling
on the part of farmers toward the plant
Mr.. Thweatt has identified himself with
local community and church activities
and so have the members of his estimable
family. He has always been interested
In any movement that was for the better
men Of Andalusia and Covington county
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-26
ALABAMA AWARDED
ABOUT 40 TRACTORS

Washington, March (Special)-
The war department today transmitted
to the good roads division of the de-
partment of agriculture 1885 tractors
for distribution among the several
states for road construction purposes.
This proration will be on the basis
of the percentage scored by each OF
the states in responding to federal aid
for road building. 1t is roughly esti-
mated by officials of the good roads
division today that Alabama will re-
ceive 81. Delivery is said to be possible
within two weeks.
1t is estimated by the same officials
that the delivery of the original pro-
ration Of trucks will be possible by
April. Alabama will receive about 40.
w. S. Keller state highway commits
sioner of Alabama, has already prepar-
ed for the reception of this equipment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-26
MONEY famine IS
CLOSING SCHOOLS
Situation Is e-Wide and
Particularly Disastrous In
the Rural Districts

Cullman, March 25.--(Special) --Accord-
ing to statement made by County Sup
erintendent of Education Albert Kelle7,
the rural schools of the county and per-
haps all of the schools will close about
two weeks earlier this year than was
expected, on account Of a shortage OF
funds.
Many of the 112 rural schools over the
county have already closed and others
will close in a few weeks Many of the
salaries of teachers were increased this
year and there was received only
slight increase in the money received for
this purpose, from the state. Higher
taxes were paid this year, but it will be
next year before the schools will receive
the benefit from the higher state taxes.
1t is said that TO per cent of the schools
of the state will close several weeks
earlier than was expected Most of them
will be from month to six weeks shor'-
er than usual. On the same day that
Cullman county cut the terms, there
were 20 other countries that did the
same thing.
Miss Mary Scharnagle, primary su-
pervisor, receives her salary direct from
the state
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-26

sire to forget the fighting and restore
friendship between the sections and
former foes. The suffering of the south
following the death of Lincoln could
not have been borne had Grant fos-
tered the bitterness of some of the
fanatics who held sway at that time.
Il appreciated the invitation of the
people of Illinois, and will tell the
story of Grant from the standpoint Of
southern man, April 81, at Galena."
Senator Heflin will speak to the Ma
tional Good Roads association at its
annual meeting in North Carolina
next month
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-26
HARDING REGIME
IS WOBBLING ON
RED RECOGNITION
Business Versus Principle Is
Causing Administration to
Waver In DeciSion-Nl-
patrick Case Bothering
BY HUGH W. ROBERTS

800 Davidson Building
Washington March 25.-President
Harding and his cabinet are consid-
ering and will continue to consider
the ACCESSIBILITY of resuming trade re-
lations with the soviet government of
Russia. NI
The President and his advisers are
torn between the ethical contention
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-26
THE WEATHER

Washington, March 25.-weather
forecast for Alabama and Mississippi:
Fair and warm Saturday. Sunday To-
cal thundershowers and somewhat TO-,
wcr temperature.
Tennessee and ENTHUSIASTICALLY
cloudy and warmer Saturday, followed
by thunderstorms Saturday night or
Sunday, cooler Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-26
THE KILPATRICK CASEl

1t is said at the state department
that any understanding reached be-
tween this country and Russia will be
subsequent to an agreement by Lenine
that the flag and citizens of the United
States, and the representation of this
government, shall be accorded due re-
spect.
The soviet government at this time
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-26

holds prisoner in Moscow several cit
Izens of the United States, the best
known being Capt. Emmett Fitzpatrick
native of Alabama. Following the
World war, in which Captain Kilpat-
rick served, he associated himself with
the Red Cross, and, IN the Uniform of
the United States, was attached to the
army of General Wrangel. When that
army was crushed, fitzpatrick was cap
tured and taken to Moscow.
The American Legion was so IN
censed at the treatment accorded TINS
soldier that it demanded of ex-Presl-
dent Wilson that he secure the release
of the American soldier even If 1t pc
came necessary to send an army into
Russia. No effort of the state depart
ment to get into communication with
the captors Of Fitzpatrick was success
full. No definite information as 20
the present condition of the soldier Is
known, although the branches Of the
legion in all the states have succeeded
in getting all members of the Senate
interested.
HELM ON INSULT"
In view OF the indicated change in
Russia Senator Heflin of Alabama to-
day reminded the state department OF
Kilpatrick's capture, ana suggested
that it demand his release.
1T was an insult to the American
government" said he, that Fitzpatrick
was taken-certainly it is an insult
that he is held despite the protests OF
the government of the United States
An insult to citizen of the United
States, to the uniform which he wears
is an insult to the government, and
it's flag"
The state department, prior to the
inauguration of President Harding. had
one report that Fitzpatrick was held in
retaliation for the deportation OF
Ludwig c. A. Martens, soviet ambassa-
dor to the United States. and as
hostage for Eugene Debs, imprisoned
. in Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-26

of the woodrow Wilson school that
should not be sacrificed for
monetary gain, and the practical sug-
gestion of the business world that it
is imperative that a new market of
infinite demand be acquired.
1t is not customary ror the United
States to- trade with people 1t doesn't
recognize, and yet American business
declares England is doing it to Eng
lands advantage" The issue fast
comes to head because overtures
are being made by the soviet magis-
trates.
LENINE'S VIEWS CHANGE
The President has been assured, it Is
said in confidential circles, by Lloyd
George that conditions in Russia have
undergone a complete change because
of the recognition by Lenine that his
original theory regarding the undesir-
ability of capital, was erroneous in
principle. 1t is sale that the boil
shevistic regime has come to under
stand that capital. organized If neces-
sary, is the essential complement CT
labor, and like labor, must be pro-
tected
The advantage which would accure
to the United States on the resumption
of commercial relations is based on
the belief that Russia, in dire need
of everything, will eventually become
the greatest market or the world, ana
that unless the United States estao-
fishes a line of credit, Russia will
become the. exclusive trade territory
of the British empire. 1t is taken for
granted by business men of the United
States that if Russia can pay Eng
land it could pay the united States.
| Should the United States agree again
to trade with Russia, that agreement
would be contingent on the assump.
ton by the Lenine administration OF
the Russian debt to this country, a
debt which has not peen recognized
up to the present time.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-26
Local Data

For the "a hours ending at p. NJ,
March %, 1921
Highest temperature ........... 81
Lowest temperature ............. 81
Mean temperature .............. II
Normal temperature .... SO
Excess in temperature since jan
uary l 42o
Rainfall ........ ....... None
Total rainfall January 1...... IA. p
Deficiency in rainfall since Jan. 50
Relative humidity, a. m. ......s 80
noon ...A... oS
I D. M So
Dry thermometer, a. m. ....... So
IL noon II
D m. ~
Wet thermometer. a. m. So
~ noon ............. ...-i... %
p. m. 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-20
BUTTERFLY NEGLlGEES THE
LATEST CRAZE.

Like a huge butterfly with spread
wina ) is the latest boudoir gown from
Paris, but you must see the garment
from a back view to get the true papii-
ion effect. The negligee is made Of
flame chiffon with dashes of black ana
the chiffon is one long strip, drapins
across the back. over the arms and
down the fronts. At the back of the
neck the chiffon is caught down al
most to the waistline (making q deep
V opening), and is held just above the
waistline by huge embroidered or
nament in gray, flame and sea green.
From this ornament falls the long
narrow train, which is of sea green
chiffon stenciled from the knee down
with splashes of color in flame ana
green. The embroidered ornament
forms the head OF the butterfly ana
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-20
SHARP BREAK IN
new YORK COTTON
Market Opened Steady in Response to
Easier Gables From Liverpool.

NEW YORK, April 19.-Reports Of
increased southern selling led to nqui-
/ dation in the cotton market today, and
there was a sharp break in the la-e
trading with July selling at 1921 or
as points net lower. That delivery
closed ct 1929, with the general mar
ket closing easy at a net decline of
q to 40 points.
The market opened steady at a de-
cline of to points in response to
easier late cables from Liverpool
Trade advices attributed the early
steadiness of the English market to a
good tone in Manchester and a mod
crate spot demand, but said hedge
selling was heavier and there was also
a good deal of southern selling around
the local ring. This was fairly well
absorbed on moderate declines during
the earlier trading as a result OF Wall
street and local buying, but small ra,-
lies met offerings from one source or
another and the market became very
weak and unsettled late in the after
noon on reports of freer spot offer
ings and liquidation in the near
months. May sold off to 1877 and
October to 1881 with active months
generally showing net losses of 80 to
46 points. Last prices showed rallies
of a few points from the lowest on
covering. Business was fairly active
at the start and again toward the
close, but quiet during the middle CT
the day and local brokers said fresh
buying was restricted by nervousness
over the British coal situation or I'm
certainty with reference to war repair
atoms. Some of the reports received
from the south pointed 10 a larger de-
crease in the acreage than recently
talked Of. but evidently failed to in
spire much buying power. Holders of
the local stock were credited with
buying May against sales of July at
the May discount of about SIS to 81
points, but other spot firms were sell |
lers of both May and July.