davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-22
WOMEN DEFEAT
 MACHINE TICK EFT

SAN FRANCISCO. May 21. The ticket presented by the nominating committee of the convention of the California Federation of Women's Clubs, was decisively defeated Mrs Emily Hoppin, nominated from the floor. was elected president over Mrs A. P. Jones. regular candidate The new president is an avowed prohibit uonist Five proposed amendments intended to eliminate politics from the federation, were defeated
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-22
KING MEETS ENrAusrasM.

ROME, May 21-Several hundred persons led by the mayor of Rome, assembled tonight before the QuirinaL Members of the royal family made an appearance on the balcony amid al- most indescribable scenes Of enthu. siasm King Victor Emmanuel was greeted with cries: Long live the King" and cheering for war
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-22
ON THE OTHER SIDE.

BUDAPEST, May 21-On receipt of war like news from Italy great crowds paraded the streets in patriotic de- monstration They cheered Germany and Turkey singing the national an thems of those countries in front of their cosulates. The crowds attempted to reach the Italian consulate but was held back by the police
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-22
. . . . q . . ANOTHER eRANOcHlLD

. WASHINGTON. May 21. -- A . . baby girl the second grandchild . . Of the president was born to- . . night to Secretary and Mrs. Wm. . . McAdoo. She will be christened . . Ellen Wilson for the late Mrs. . ' Woodrow Wilson, . . The Secretary and Mrs. McAdoo . . whc was the presidents young . . est daughter, were married in . . the Blue Room of the White . . House just year ago McAdoo [
 . went Co his office at the Treas . ury Department for the first time . . since he was operated upon for [ . appendicitis nearly two months (
 . ago. The president was at his [
 . daughters house when the baby (
 q was born
 c c C c q
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-22
CUT RAILS AT FRONTIER.

PARIS. May 2l-A dispatch to the Havas Agency from Udine, Italy, says the Military authorities, after return ing Italian mail sacks to Italy from the Austrian frontier cut the telegraph communications. and also removed the rails from the railroad line.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-22
City Mems

Building Inspector A. N. Ruther- ford has gone on a hunting trip.
 The new Broadway cap soc. at Bes- sc-Leland's only.-advt.
 Mrs. Rundell A. Scofield has gone to New London to attend the wedding of her brother.
 Municipal payrolls for the past week are as follows: Subways, $799.- 76 sewers, $313.57; streets, $309.36.
 The Yale Golf Back S-piece Young Mems suits at Besse--Leland's only, $1O, $12.50, $15.-advt.
 Miss Hannah Anderson has been re- moved to the General Hospital for treatment.
 Members of Andree lodge, I. O. O. F., will visit John Erickson lodge, I. O. O. r., in Hartford this evening when the first degree will be worked. The trip will be made by trolley leaving at 7:07.
 Two-toned hats, Pearl with green rim, chamois with brown and Nutre with brown. $2.0O each. Conn. Hat Co. -advt.
 Special sale on trimmed hats from $2.OO to $500. M. Seibert.-advt.
 Miss Mary Donahue is attending the Teachers Convention in New London and will spend the weekend as the guest of Miss Mary Sullivan.
 Members of the Working Girls club journeyed to Bristol last night and put on minstrel show for the Laurel club of that town The Bristol club will return the favor next month
New Britain herald., 1915-10-22

whose witticisms have always been listened to with pleasure by members of the society and it's friends, was unavoidably absent last evening. He is Rector Harry I. Bodley of St. Marks Episcopal church, and the an nouncement of the chairman to the effect that conference made it inn possible for him to attend, was re- reived with profound regret.
 John J. O'Brien rendered two solos which met with appreciative applause.
 A Stirring Address.
 President Kerin in his introduction of Father Fitzgerald said: If the cause of total abstinence had more workers like the next speaker it would grow with wonderful rapidity It is with pleasure that I introduce Rev. John J. Fitzgerald of Poquo- mock, president of the c. T. A. U."
 The greeting that was extended to Father Fitzgerald lasted for several minutes and the rafters of the build ing shook with plaudits before it sib- sided.
 Father Fitzgerald said in part: "T was reading in a newspaper last even- ing @ story of a man who was walking down the street and he noticed a house on fire. Rushing up the stairs he rang the bell furiously until woman appeared at the door. Madam he said, your house is on fire. The woman was slightly deaf and answered: What did you say?' He repeated the news several times and the woman finally said: Is that all?'
 The cause of temperance at the present time is a very important one and is not to be looked upon in a frivilous manner as many are prone to do.
 1T recetly heard a story of a man who was absent from his work and when the foreman met him on the street he questioned him regarding his absence. oh, I was at wake the man replied. Why, don't you know that wakes are not held in the day time?' the foreman said to the man. oh, that's all right, this wake was for 8 night watchman.'
 No Catholic can afford to view with indifference the temperance question. The outsiders judge the church by it's work, but there is another side in which the Catholic church takes like interest the impression on the mind of the younger generation of author ity, if that authority be lawful. The Catholic church teaches that it's fol- lowers must obey it's bishops, its pas tors, the officers of the nation and state, and children their parents This the church is accomplishing. It teaches it's children against the dan gers of socialism which has crept into the schools, which was evidenced at recent demonstration in city where scholars wanted their own way. The Catholic church erects it's own parochial schools and maintains them. besides paying it's share of the taxes toward the public schools. In the parochial schools the scholars are taught that the heart must learn the difference between good and evil, for what good is a man to a community if he does not carry out the practice
New Britain herald., 1915-10-22

ble Compound and in short time was cured and have been in excellent health since. l always praise the Compound whenever 1 have an opportunity as I know it helped me and will help others. Lately have given the Compound to my daughter and l wish all suffering women would take it and be convinced of it's worth. Mrs. JAMES A. BEIDEL, 113 N. Penn Street, Shippensburg, Pa.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and to-day holds the record of being the most successful remedy for female ills we know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonials on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass, seem to prove this fact.
 If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. .Pinlxham's Vegeta- ble Compound will help you, to Lydia M Go. (confidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for ad"' vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-22
SPECIALTIES GAIN
 ON STOCK MARKET
General Motors Rises Ten Points
 and Makes New Record

New York, Oct. 22.-Wall Street, 10:30 a. m.-Specialties provided fresh sensations at the opening of to- days dealings, while railways were again dull and heavy. Bethlehem Steel rose to 500, an eighth over its previous record. and twelve above yesterdays close. General Motors made a new record on It's ten point advance to 375, this distinction being shared by Stakeholder, up four to 195. willys- Overland, 3 1-2 to 265 1-2. Maxwell Motors 1 to 67 3-4. and United States Industrial Alcohol 1-2 to 124.
 There was extensive trading in Great Northern Ore, Distillers Se- curities, American Locomotive, Con- tinental Can and similar issues at gains of 1 to points and United States Steel was fractionally higher.
 Close-Baldwn's rise of over sixteen points of 149 with three to six points gains In lesser specialties including Pullman, featured the final hour. The closing was firm.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-22
THIRTY-FOUR YEARS
 IN FIGHT WITH RUM
Y. M. T. A. X B. Society Observes Anniversary in Hanna'S Armory

For many years the Young Mems Total Abstinence and Benevolence so- ciety of this city has held annual an niversaries, but it is doubtful if any Of the previous functions of this pop ular organization will surpass or equal that of last evening, when the thirty-fourth anniversary of the founding of the society was fittingly celebrated in Hanna's armory before ar audience estimated at about 1,S00 members and invited guests. The historic hall which has been the Imscane of many similar events, never Hooked prettier with beautiful decor ations of American flags and hand some draperies of various hues which hung in streamers and festoons from the walls, the ceilings and across the hall from wall to wall. The stage was also prettily decorated with ferns and plants and made an impressive sotting for the evenings entertain ment.
 It was shortly after o'clock at >~tf1e close of concert by Lynch's or chestra that President William J. Kerin, escorting State President Rev. John J. Fitzgerald of the C. >T. A. u., marched through the center isle ac- companied by Rev. John T. Winters, chaplain of the society; Rev. Patrick Daily, pastor of St. Joseph's church; ReS. J. E. Fay and Rev. William Krause of St. Mary's church: Miss l. Katherine Blake of New Haven, edl- tor of the C. T. A. U. Journal, and Miss Anna Hayes of this city, second vice president of the c. T. A. U. to the stage
 N President Kerin's Address. President Kerin said in his opening address after extending the greetings ] of the society to the guests, that the society has passed through thirty four i years of successes in an effort to strengthen it's young men of t he Catholic faith with sobriety and against the use of intoxicating liquors. .This society has no fight with To- cal option or prohibition, but is a Catholic society brught up in the faith of our church" he said. "The mem bers of this society realize the \ terrible effects of drink. The society 3 takes it's young men and aids them in 8 y,arlimentary training, in athletic q training and along social lines. We 3 feel that our members receive more \ Advantages than in many other socic- ties. wish to bid you one and at
 welcome" ..
 Father DaIy's Trip. # The second speaker was Rev.
 Patrick Daly, pastor of St. Joseph's S
 church. introduced as friend whp
New Britain herald., 1915-10-22

New York Stock Exchange quota ions furnished by Richter & Co.,. 1embers of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. w. Eddy.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-22

had done much for the society in securing new members. The speaker said: ''I am very much pleased to be here tonight. I am interested in great extent in the work your society is doing in the fight against the de- struction caused by the evils of ill., temperance. Let me take you for 9 little trip about the state for few minutes. Visit Middletown some time and in that place known as the Re- treat for the Insane you will find onc- half of the inmates brought there on account of liquor. Tn St. Francis Or phan Asylum in New Haven listen to the tales of more than two-thirds of the poor little tots and you will find that their plight is due to liquors, used to excess by their parents. In tho state prison at Wethersf1eld ninety per cent. of the inmates be- hind the gray walls of that institu- ton will tell you that the cause of their downfall is drink. In the State School for Boys in Meriden you will find in large numbers the A1ldren of drunken parents, who began an early life of crime because of this curse. In the House of Good Shepherd, Hart ford, many of the girls are inmates due to drunken sots of parents. In two families in St. Joseph's parish there has been spent $650 for the care of children due to the use of strong drink by the parents"
 In closing the speaker urged the members to continue with the grand work that they are carrying on.
 Miss Jane Conway of Hartford rem dered, Somewhere a Voice is Call ing" and "A Perfect Day." in a pleas ing manner, accompanied by Charles Gilbert. She was the recipient of rounds of applause.
 Mayor Would Vote for Drys.
 Mayor Quigley was late in arriving and when he arose to address the gathering he was greeted with a storm of applause. His Honor said:
 Its a pleasure to be with you to-
 night in your grand celebration and to assist in a small way in its ob- servance. In a time like that your tn oughts go back to the early days
 of the society when the founders l banded together to further sobriety
 and high ideals. It must be with pride that you picture the men | gathered around as the first shovels of dirt were dug for your beautiful nome. And now you have watched
 the erection of your building brick by brick. There are two important ques- tion before us today, labor and prohi- l b1tions and if my vote was to decide
 nation-w wide prohibition, then I would
 cast it for it. l am not, however, in favor of state prohibition as 1t would I not amount to hill of beans. In re-
 cent trip to Washington I was pres | onII whn1 thn fo1 1xan in, h.>
 House of Representatives on nation
 al prohibition and saw it beaten be- l cause there, was not the two-thirds vote for the majority, but I am con-
 Vinced that it will come eventually.
 Again l am glad to be with you and
 extend to you my wishes for thirty
 four more years of unequalled sue 1 cesses." ...l Rector Bodley Absent.
 One of the favorites of past years
New Britain herald., 1915-10-22
HIGH SCHOOL ELECTION

In the final ballot for the eiel Of officers for the Junior class ol High schoolf Harold Byett was q cd president. defeating E. Bas| and H. Corwin. Other officers elected as follows: Vice Presa Miss Hagist; treasurer. MT. q| secretary, Miss Luddy the Sol more class. Arthur Neuman was cI ed president. defeating Butler Crabtree and Wagner. Other ofiI were filled as follows: Miss BeaI Benzon; vice president; B. Hibd treasurer; Miss G. Fletcher. d tgry
New Britain herald., 1915-10-22

Father Fitzgerald then called James J. Martin, Edward J. Sheehey of Bristol, William Began and Peter Fitzpatrick of Brooklyn, N. Y, mem bers of the society for twenty-five years and they took their places in
New Britain herald., 1915-10-22
FINANCIAL NEWS
COLTS FEATURES
 IN TODAY'S MARI
Closed Yesterday at S06 Bid
 Now Stands at S9O
Colts Fire Arms stock is

Colts Fire Arms stock is in heavy demand. Last night stock closed at s25 bid. but thia ternoon was bid at s7O with non fered. Niles-Bement Pond was other strong issue. the quota being 156-15s. American Brass quoted 242-247 and Standard common 300-3O5. Other stock main comparatively quiet with slight changes.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-22

Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Go m p oun d. l then suffered terri bly, every month. My husband bought me a bottle of it and it h e p e d m e right away. Then after my second child was born I had a female trouble very badly and I used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
New Britain herald., 1915-10-22
CROWLEY-NHLLER.
Popular Young Couple to Be Ma
 at St. Peter's Church.

St. Peters Roman Catholic cd will be the scene of a pretty wet next Wednesday morning at 10 o when Miss Minnie Gertrude, da ter of MT. and Mrs. Engelbert O. Woodland street, and Fred Joseph Crowley will be united in rimony by Rev. Charles Coppen|
 Francis Crowley. a brother ol groom, will be best man and Rose Miller, a sister of the bridel be bridesmaid. The ushers vii Charles and James Crowley and Miller.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-22
Father DaIy's Trip,

The second speaker was Rev. Patrick Daly pastor of St. Joseph s church. introduced as friend who
New Britain herald., 1915-10-22
READY FOR BUsrNl

The New Britain Hardware Ma featuring company in which MI George A. Quigley and several ol citizens are interested expects to its products on the market carl. January. The plant is on shen street and tho concern is prepaI to do an active business. The n cipaI product will be steel rules levels.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-22

front of the stage while the presenta- ton of 25 year medals was made. Father Fitzgerald said: 'I wish to congratulate you men on the wonder ful spirit you have shown in keeping the promises made the bishop at your confirmation. Men in battle in Eu- rope are fighting for the honor of wearing an Iron Cross, but in the words of a noted writer, "A man who conquers himself is greater than the man who conquers nations He urged the members to go out and achieve twenty-five more years in the life that they have just passed through.
 Miss Elizabeth Schweitzer and Ed ward J. Sheehey rendered solos which were pleasing and well received.
 Father Winters Remarks.
 The last speaker of the evening was Rev. John T. Winters, chaplain of the society. The speaker made brief re- marks in which he said he was proud to be the pastor of such fine body of men and also to be its chaplain. He urged the members to assist him in the new athletic field to be opened on Stanley street next spring.
 James and George Lynch favored with xylophone solos to repeated en- cores. Refreshments were served after which dancing was enjoyed until late hour.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-22
COHEN TO SELL STORE.

Aaron G. Cohen today filed notice with the city clerk of his intention to sell his millinery store at 223 Main street to NJ. Blumenthal & Co, of Hartford. The millinery store has been in the Cohen family for years. formerly being conducted by Nicholas Cohen. deceased, father of the present proprietor.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-22
MRS. BEIDEL
 TELLS WOMEN
How Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound Kept Her
 in Health for IA Years.

Shippensburg, Pa" It was several years ago that started taking Lydia E.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-09
MINERS APPLAUD WALSH.

indianapolis, lnd.-The international
executive board OF the United Mine
Workers OF America has passed reso-
lutions eulogiznz Frank Walsh, late
chairman OF the commission on indus
trial relations, for performing the
functions OF this important office in
such a manner as to reveal in clear
and comprehensive form the causes OF
industrial unrest in America"
Attention is called to the vicious at
tacks by certain subsidized newspa-
pers which are unwilling to grasp his
fearless exposure of the un-American
policies pursued by many of the coun-
trys greatest capitalists and have cir
culated countless false statements con-
cerning this splendid and uncorrupti-
bic champion OF the working people.
The miners also commend President
Wilson for selecting a man OF his
high type and character to officiate as
chairman of this important commits
sion"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-09
BIGELOW HOLDS COURT
DECISION |. & R. VICTORY

Supreme Court, ordering Secretary of
State Hildebrant to distribute to voters
the arguments against the proposed con-
stitutional amendments submitted by the
Constitutional Stability League and the
ferendum by Herbert S. Bigelow
Bigelow, mem Der OF the constitution
al convention which drafted the initiative
and referendum provisions, said Friday :
"The decision is more than vindica-
tion of the principle of the initiative and
referendum.
THE Courts liberal Interpretation of
both the constitution and the statutes
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-09

will go a long way toward giving full
effect to both the law and the spirit of
initiative and referendum"
The decision reverses the ruling Of
Attorney General Turner, who had ad-
Wsed Hildebrant not to send out the
pamphlets because of alleged technical
defects in the constitutional and statu-
tory provisions. The Court swept aside
these technicaities and held the voters
were entitled TO have the arguments for
and against all proposed constitutional
amendments submitted to them.
Had the Court sustained Turner those
opposed to the Constitutional Stability
League amendment to cripple the ini-
tlative and those opposed to the prohibi-
ton amendment would have been un-
able to submit arguments to the voters.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-09
SAFETY LAWS EVADED,
SAYS STATE REPORT

Columbus, Ohio.-That State Factory
Inspectors must be constantly on guard
to stamp out child labor and long hours
for women in Ohio, is the revelation
made today in a report by Fred c. CroX-
ton, statistician for the State Industrial
Commission.
1t shows hundreds of Ohio employers
have refused to comply with laws which
forbid employment of minors under GER
tain conditions and which limits to "a
hours a week, or 10 hours a day, the
time put in by women workers.
10. Employers Convicted.
Figures compiled by CroXton show in
16 months prior to Jan. l. 13 per cent of
the orders issued to employers demanded
cessation of child labor and long hours
for women; that 157 employers who vio-
lated the laws and departments orders
were convicted.
SiXty-one per cent of the orders re-
CURED employers to make changes to
protect lives and limbs OF workers.
Orders requiring manufacturers to
install guards on their belts and pulleys
were issued in 1,GjS cases. CroXton said.
"215 Industrial Accidents"
"The State had to order one in every
seven factories in Ohio to guard belts
and pulleys, although employers were
informed in reports issued by this de-
partment that there were 215 indus
trial accidents within six months from
unguarded belts and pulleys-including
four deaths.
"Unguarded saws caused 332 acci-
dents in six months. including one death
and As workers manned for life-yet in
spectors have ordered one out of every
Is manufacturers in the State to guard
saws"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-09

ton Springs, in the new Burton Woods
subdivision OF Avondale This i'm
provement will cost about $4,000, ex-
elusive OF the grounds, and the con-
tract stipulates that Union labor is to
be used in the construction work The
residence was the largest to be let in
the local market during September.
1t will be s6x15 feet, and one OF its
features will be seven bathrooms.
Colonel Martin recently purchased
ground in the subdivision, now being
developed by the Frederick A.
Schmidt Company, and this week in
creased the size, giving him more than
an acre OF ground near the Mitchell
homestead.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-09
FAVOR EIGHT-HOUR DAY.

New Bedford, Mass.-The conven-
ton OF the State Federation OF Labor
indorsed a state wide campaign for
the establishment of an eight-hour day
throughout Massachusetts.
Resolutions were adopted favoring
the abolition OF the State poll tax sys~
TEN and plans were favored to secure
petitions for non-contributory sys-
TEN OF old age pensions. The Fedora
tons Legislative committee was in
structed to urge the passage OF the
steam filters license law
Joseph J. Hunt OF Boston was elect
ed president and Springfield was
chosen as the next convention city.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-09
STUDENTS FIGHT FOR NEARING.

Philadelphia-At a meeting OF Uni
versity of Pennsylvania students a
committee was appointed to attend
the next meeting OF the universitv's 5
board OF trustees and discuss the dis
missal OF professor OF economics at
the Wharton school The meeting
was secret, but the students later an
nounced that they intended to ask the
school officials for the reason for Pro-
lessor Nearing's discharge.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-09
A TRUE FRIEND
Col. ]. NJ. Martin TO Build $4,000
Home, Orders All the Work Done
by Union Labor.

Col. Ike Martin owner OF Chester
Park, has awarded to the Lcibold-
Gott Building Company the general
contract for the construction OF brick
residence on the upper side OF Gin