davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-10-31
2S Colorado Mines Exempt
 From General Strike Order

Denver, Colo, Oct. 31.~-Artion of the United Mine Workers in exempt ing 2S mines in Colorado from the strike order effective at midnight will result in tho product on of 15,3St tons of coal daily, or 20 per cent of Col orado'a normal output, according 10 n statement today by John q. Kerr. sec rotary of the Colorado coal operators association
New Britain herald., 1919-10-31
WON'T REOPEN HEARINGS
 ON ANTL-S,EkLkE BILL

Washington, Oct 31.--By unani- nous vote the senate interstate com mcrce COmmittec today refused to grant the request of representatives of the railroad hrothcrhoOdS that hear ingS be re-opcncd on the anti-Strik e provision of the railroad bill which the committee recently reported to the senate.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-31
Belgian Royalty Starts
 For Home Late TOds

Old Po.nt, Va, Oct, 2I.--As { transport George Washington stem out of Hampton Roads, late tod bearing K 'ng Albert, Queen EIlixnhs and Grown Prince Leopold, of | BeIgiars. on their homcward Yoyat he first visit Of a reigning monar Of Europe 10 the shores Of Ameri will end.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-31
COMPLAINS
 OF RENT INCREASE
His Ken: k B>oStcu-Nalor Asks His Employer to Increase His
 Wages.

Another complaint against land- lords was brought to light this morn ing when EliaS SjuNisiu% the father ur four Title children, the oldest ONly SIX years of age. called at the City Hull to sec if something couldn't be done about his rl;C. His eyes filled with tears H$ he told in broken English that his landlord, NJ. A. ANcl- rod had raised his rcnt from $2l to $2l within three months after he had purchased the block in which the man has been living for about d year. SarkisiaS works at the torbm Cabinet Lock co. I'll" increase in the rent. according 10 the letter sent to Sar- llisiaS, would go into effect Novem- bcr l. The letter folloWs:
 "Dca, Sir:
 "nctcrmined to make your tcno- mont a lit place to live in and OWin z to tn" abnormal high cost of the general upl>eep of buildings, l am obliged to increase the cost of Nour rent three dollars per month Com- mcncinG November I, 1919.
 "l.ct me assure you that should conditions generally become more favorable. will be first to reduce it accordingly.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-31
CtuTN OF MVRDEyR.

Montpelier, Nt, Oct. 31.-Gcorrn A. Long Was found guilty of murder in tho second degree for tho killing of Mrs. Lucina Rrodwell by a jury to- day. The finding carries punishment of lifo imprisonment under the law
 The jury was out 20 hours.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-31
Injunction Issued tc Stop
 Sale of IntOxicants

New York, oct. 31.--IF. $. District Judge Augustus x. Hand today grant cd a temporary injunction at tho re- GIc%t of the |. x. district attorney prohibiting the sale of Ull liquor con taininG onc-half of one per cent or more alcohol. Under the injunction saloon- keepers who violate the pro hibition enforcement law can be sum lnarilN arrested and imprisoned for ccutcmpt of court.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-31
NO STRIKE ORDER IN
 FORCE UNTIL NOV. s Issued to Protect People And Not Aimed Against
 Workers Rights.

Indianapolis. Oct. 3l.--A tcm- porary injunction restraining all strike activities of the United Mine Workers of America was issued in the federal district court here today on application of the United States gov crnment
 Is to Protect People
 Judge A. E. Anderson signed the order on the showing set forth by C. B. Ames assistant attorney general. that d national disaster was impend- ing and on the broad general grounds that the government has the right to enforce it's laws and protect its people from calamity.
 Holds Until November s.
 The order was directed against Frank G. Hayes, incapacitated presi- dent of the union; John l.. Lewis, acting president: William Green, sec retary- y-treasurer and all other officials of the organization It took effect when served and will continue in force until after the formal hearing which Judge Anderson set for November 8.
 Service was had on Lewis. Green and several other union officials and members or the cXeCutIVe board, 1t union hcadqua rters few minutes be- fore noon. This was q little more than an hour after Judge Anderson signed the order.
 + Not Afmed at Unions.
 In presenting Inc petition Judge Ames made 1t clear that the case will not involve the general right of work men to organize or quit work. He said 1t would have no bearing on other industries and merely Involves the right Of labor during the war 10 restrict or destroy the supply of food and fuel
 Tt rests,'' he added Ion the broad general powers of the government to enforce it's laws md to protect it's people against disaster"
 Must Withdraw Strike Orders
 Under the order tho union officials are commanded to withdraw strike orders already issued and are for bidden to send out any other orders, written or oral tending to promote the strike or in any way make 1t effective. They are restrained from sending any messages of encouragement or eX- hortation' or from disbursing any union funds as strike benefits
New Britain herald., 1919-10-31
Germany Declines to Aid
 Blockading Red Russia

Eoslc, Oct. 3l (IlaVaS. Tho Gr@m%n government not" to the En~ trnlt LnvliuinG participation in tn" hIocladc of soviet RuSSia asks that thr blockade he completely raised an | that all German ships held in Baltic harborS be restored to their owners.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-31
Must Withdraw Strike Orders
German Bridge Dynamiter
 Goes to Prison For 10 Yrs

Fredericton, N B., Oct. 31.-- Werner Horn, the German rescryist who attempted to destroy the St. Croix bridge by dynamiting it on Feb ruary 2, 1915, was sentenced today to 10 years in the pcnitentiary.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-31
Fire Does S15,0OO Damage
 In New Haven Center

Sew Haven, Oct. 3l.--l'irc today in Il huildinE at state and Court streets occupied by mercantile firms dil prObN hlN $l1.O0O damage to tho Horton, Gallo and CrC0mcr company, dealers in automObilc supplies and bicycles, and water damage to others.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-31
FALLING OFF IN, ARRESTS.

During the month of october, lG4 arrests were made by the police de- partmcnt Of this number 16 were for assaults: 16 for violations of the motor vehicle lnW l4 cases of nkcnnCSS and l for manSlauEhtor. During the corresponding month last year I64 arrests were made by the police.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-31
Will Strike Just the Same.

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 31.- Every coal miner In Washington will strike at midnight. Robert II. Harin, preA- dent of district No. 10. United Mine Workers of America, said here today when told Of the injunction granted in Indianapolis.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-31
CONFERENCES MAY END SOON

Paris. Oct. 31.-The end of NoYem- Der may see the close of tho Paris peace conference, which has ne2o- tiated tho peace treaties with Ger many and Austria and has carried the negotiations with Bulgaria we'll towards completion.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-31
T.. s. TROOPS ARRIVE.

Paris Oct 3l (HaVaS .--The 0 United States army transport Presl- dent Grant, with 5,ooo Ah'erlcan troops on board who arc destined for Coblcnz, arrived at Brcst today.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-31
AZ. OF !. PROTESTS GOVT, INJUNCTION Leader Of Miners Union Assumes
 Defiant Attitude TOO LATE TO RESCIND

Calls Action Attempt to Enslnve
 Workmcn and Does Not Think Any
 Owncr on Earth Can Stop WnIkout.
 Washington, Oct. 31.--OHicials of protested to Attorney General Palmer today against the action of the gov crnment in obtaining an injunction in the coal strike.
 Samuel GomperS, president of the federation, did not accompany the delegation but an engagement was made for him to see the attorney general later in the day.
 CIaim Rights Arc Violated
 The federation officials declared the injunction violated the right of union labor and indicated that the coal miners would have their support in any fight brought to dissolve the in- junction. MT. Palmer reiterated that the government was proceeding solely against one union which. he declared, was trying to violate the law. He said the right to strike was not in volved.
 II is understood that there will be no change in the policy of the gov Crnmcnt as a result of the represen- tatiouS Of the union men
 Other Unions Present.
 Representatives of tho former rail- road brotherhoods, including War ron S Stone. grand chief of the en- ginccrs. and l.. F. Shephard, presi- dent of the conductors, accompanied the delegation. Their presence was taken as indicating that although not affiliated with the federation, the brotherhoods would give their pow erful support to any action union labor might take.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-31
Severe Storm Drives Three
 Shins On Nova ScQtia Coz

Halifax, N. &, Oct, 31.--At le three vessels woro driven ashore
 points on tho Nova Scotia coaat a others suffered minor damage as result Of tho heavy galo yesterd, Marine interests hero expected furtl reports of damage today. Assistar was sent to the stranded craft. loss of life waS reported. as
New Britain herald., 1919-10-31
OIIGLEY WRITES FOR SUGAR

Mayor Quigley today wrote to the equalization committee in New York, asking if they could do something about having several carloads of sugar come here.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-31
Position Is Unchanged.

Alr. kcnnamorc received the fol- lowing telegram from John l.. Lewis. octins president of the mine work CTS:
 "tur position remains unchanged. strike order issued October 15 be- comes effective at midnight tonight ln HlI of it's provisions. We enter this great industrial contest serene in tho knowledge that our cause is just and in conformity with our rights guar antccd by the constitution and laws of the United States"
New Britain herald., 1919-10-31
Thinks Strike Will Go On.

Springfield, Ill.,, Oct 31.--Assum- ing defiant attitude toward the gov ernmCnts move to stop by injunc- ton the threatened strike of soft coal miners, Frank Harrington, chairman Of the miners scale committee, and president of the Illinois district, de- clared today the strike had devcI- oped into something more than a miners strike" and that it was ''an attempt to cnslave the workingmen and women of the country"
 II don't believe thcro is any power on earth that can stop the miners from going on strike tonight" Far rington said. '"Fhe action of the government will only inflame them The question involved now is whether working mon and women have the right to strike when they think they have cause to do SO."
New Britain herald., 1919-10-31
GOVERNMENT GETS TEMPORARY INJUNCTION RESTRAINING COAL MINERS FROM STRIKING;
 PRESIDENT ESTABLISHES MAXIMUM PRICE
CONGRESS VOTES SUPPORT TO GOVT.
 IN THIS CRISIS

Washington, Oct. 31. By an overwhelming vote the house today adopted the senate reso- lution pledging support to the national admin istratiOn and all others in authority" in their eff forts to meet "the pres ent industrial emer- gency.'
New Britain herald., 1919-10-31
JAPANESE EMPEROR SIGNS
 GERMAN TREATY OF PEACE,

Tokio. Oct. 30.---Thc emperor today ratified the Versailles peace treaty.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-31
MINERS 70 STRIKE
 DESPITE LAW ORDER Acting President Lewis Insists That Cause Of Men Is Just
 POSITION STILL UNCHANGED
Declares That Action Taken By Wirc- men Is in Strict Conformity With Ri2ht, Guaranteed By Constitution Of United States.

Birmingham, Aln., Oct. 31.-United Minc Workers of America will disrc- gard the injunction ordering them moi to strike, according 10 J. +. kennamorc president Of the Alabama district, who said he had received in stuctions from Indianapolis this afternoon to proceed with the walk
New Britain herald., 1919-10-31
Can't Call or order.

Columbus, O., Oct. 31-John Moore
 president of the United Mine Work CTS of Ohio, upon learning that the miners union had been enjcined from striking tomorrow, declared that thousands of Ohio miners could
New Britain herald., 1919-10-31
" ours truly,

M. ". .N.N TT IIANJI7 Mayor QuiglCN gave him d letter to the foreman of tho shop in which hu worked asking that his pay be in creased. The mayor said that Sarlis- ia$s told him he was getting about SIS a week.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-31
WEATHER.

Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Showers tonight, somewhat warmer tonight: Saturday partly cloudy ahd colder.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-31
TnCitcS BOIShcyiSnl.

Branding the act of the govern mcnt in obtaining the injunction as the most far-rcachig and high hand cd restraining order ever issued by a court in this country" Harrington declared it's influence 10 breed rad realism was unlimited.
 'Nothing that I know of could have d tendency to inCite BolsheViSm in this country as this restraining or der will do," said Harrington. 'iAll the agents of Lenine and Trotzky could not do as much."
 Going Through With Strike.
 We arc going through with the strillc,' Harrington declared. "Lnbor is bound to fight this injunction. If it stands, it is within the power of any court to enSlavC the working man and woman any lime the court de- cidcs to do so.
 "If this injunction stands there will be d lot Of Us deceived as to the Hb~ critics we thought American citizens enjoy. The restraining order is a blow at the very heart of free insti- tutions of our Country.'
New Britain herald., 1919-10-31

Continued on Page Four.)
New Britain herald., 1919-10-31

Herald Ads" Mean Better Business
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-31
% NEW MEMBERS iNITIAIEDj.
Total Membership Of st. John Court,
g. o: F. is Now 2A4s S

St. John Court No. ess. g. o, r.,
initiated class Of twenty-five new
members Sunday afternoon at the
Catholic school hall. The ceremony
istarted at 100 ,cond acted BY the officers
,of the local court. Two degrees were
conferred, upon the new members and
some Of the old members received the
second degree. Rev schlinkert de-
lvered an, approp riate' address.
Supper was served in the basement
of the building all members Of the local
court and some out town guests being
present. Speeches were held by Geo
W. Stenger, state secretary. st. Paul;
Henry Van der Weyer, state treasurer,
list. Paul; John Mahon, state vice chief
ranger, st. Paul, and Rev. Robert
Schlinkert, who also acted as postmaster
The present membership Of the court
numbers PA.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-31
DANCES AT THE ,ARMoRY.

There will be a. New Years dance at
the New Ulm Armory this (Wednesday)
evening, for which the Imperial Jazz
Orchestra will furnish high class music.
A prize masquerade will be given. at
the Armory, Saturday evening, Jan. 10.
: The Liberty Orchestra Of Iyanhoe will
furnish the music for this big event.
Prizes aggsegating $25. 100 will be awarded
as announced in. the advertisement, to
appear in next weeks issue Of the
Reeieec: Costumes for the masquerade
may be secured at the Armory.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the.public to attend both these terpsicho-
rean events.
DR.. M. Goblirsch Of Wabasso spent
Christmas at the home of Mr..and Mrs.
John Zischka;in this city.
Charlotte Dorm left Monday for
Nicollet, where sh, will visit rel tives
for a few days.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-31
ALICE BRADY PLAYS A DUAL
ROLE.

Although the art Of doubling in NOV
ing pictures is as old as the industry
itself, technical men who have seen Alice
Brady in her latest Select Picture. The
Better Hail." which comes to the Lyric
Theatre on Wednesday, Jan. Z declare
that Miss Brady's work Of doubling in
this picture is unequaled on the screen.
Throughout. the picture Miss Brady
pl US the dual role of Louise and TThie
Thorley, two sisters who are as alike
as the proverbial peas in a pod, yet as
d ferent under the surface as it is possible
for sisters to be.
Louise Thorley is a lovable child who
grows to a fine type of Womanhood,
while her twin sister is selfish and chur-
fish to an almost impossible degree,
with hardly friend in the world except
her sister and Michael ThWaite, a cousin
by. adoption whom she eventually marries
During the course Of the entire picture
Miss Brady's doubling is so cleverly ex-
ecuted that it is impossible to tell which is
she and which is her double. In many Of
the scenes TrMie and Louise are actually
Miss Brady herself. One scene in par
ticular shows twofront viewsof Trixie4 and
Louise at the same moment. Both are
posed by Miss Brady, and it is a mild
statement to say that experienced di-
rectors gasped when they sawthe finished
product on the screen.
.'The Better. Hail. both from a tech
nical and fctional viewpoint. is undoubt-
eddy the best work Alice Brady has ever
done, and when one looks back on her
long list of outstanding successes, it is
easy to realize what masterpiece Of
Photographic work this production is
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-31

-
Ernest Pfeiffer, Jr., and Miss Martha.
Kunz wer joined IN m rriage at the
parsonage Of the Ev. Friedens church,
Monday evening at I 3 o'clock, Rev.
g, Meyer officiating. The bride was
attended By the Misses Hertha and
Erna Radke, and Henry Krieger and
Arthur Kunz, the latter a brother Of
the bride, we're groomsnen. Following
the ceremony, the bridal party AMI the
Immediate relatives Of the contracting
parties repaired to the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Kunz,
on Summit avenue, where a sumptuous
wedding dinner was SERVED. The rooms.
were prettily decorated for the occasion
with carnations and crysantE emums.
The bride looked charming in wedding
gown OF white messaline and carried a
bouquet of sarnations andS crysanthe-
NUNS. The bridesmaids were goWned
in dar blue silk The groo is "a son
of Mrs. Mary Pfeife Of this city and
has been engaged as i ANTI and dec
orator slt he here for 4 any yea IS. Both young
people are well and favorably known il
Newt I'm and ave host Of friends who
extend heart. felicia atoms They will
go to housekeeping in the coy new
home, which the groom has erected on
North Jefferson street during the past
season. The Resieau wishes MI. and
Mrs. Pfeiffer man happy and prosper
Gus years Of welded life.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-31
TO BUILD NEW ADDITION.

A new addition will be built. at the
local Catholic school to accommodate
the scholars attending high school inau-
gurated at the opening Of the present
school term. The addition is to be erect
ed on the southwest corner Of the present
building, consisting Of two rooms on the
first floor and two rooms on the second.
It is expected that the addition will be
completed at the opening ofschool, next
fall. The estimated cost Of the struc-
ture is $4,000. Plans and specifications
are being drawn up by G, A. Hers,
architect.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-31
HOME DAMAGED BY FIRE.

:Chas. Clements: home: at the corner
of North Jefferson and /. Tenth North
street was considerably damaged by fire,
Tuesday, December:23 The blaze start.
iedshoftly after six o clock and it probably
was :due::to a-spark falling on the roof while
the chimney was; burning o0tla in the
afternoon. The fire. department was
called out and, they. laid .aline Of hose over
1880 feet long to reach the Blaze. The
upper story of,the house was considerably
damaged, especially by water. The
property was insured for $500, $500 on
the. lion9e and $500 on the contents.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-31

Mrs. II. F. schrader and daughter,
Miriam aare guests, at the sh6me~of the
forspes sister, Mrs. G E. Schmidt, and
family in Tracy, where they will spend
New Years. On their return home the
latter part Of this week, they will top
off at Golden for a brief visit with
friends.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-31
tEupAs:ToREoR 81. PETER

The. local St: Peters Episcopal church
which for q long time has been without
q spiritual leader will have anew pastor
by the end Of. the week Rev C1as: ~.
Baxter Of Tracy will come here and make
New Ulnih his residence Regular services
will be conducted by him beginning next
Sunday, January q
Subscribe to the New Ulm Review.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-31

Nagel & Leary,s coal delivery team cam
engaged in spirited runaway on Mime
sofa street, late Monday afternoon
In attemS ting short turn at the corner
of Minnesota and Second North streets,
the wagon collided with the hy drant in
front 81 Bastlan, MART 8 Brandl's store,
breaking it off just above the pavement.
Luckily the shut-of valve remained
i tact, otherwise the street would no
doubt have been flooded. Tie wooden
box, which protected the hydrant az anst
freezing, was totally demolished.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-31
FOR FARMERS WIVES.

An exceptionally practical program
has been worked out for farm women
who will be at University Farm this
week Farmers and Home Makers
Week. AS a sequel Of the times, empha-
sis will be placed on thrift in providing
for the table, for clothing, and fol-
comfortable and pleasing Surroundings
Lessons will be given in preservation
of food, how to combat contagious
diseases, and other problems relating
to health. There will be practical
demonstrations in the home making Of
millinery and the buying Of fabrics fol-
clothing and household purposes. The
session will close Saturday
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-16
THIS COMEDY HAS
REAL HUMAN STORY
Ladies Firstw New Sennett Film
With Laughs Coming To Dixie
Next Tuesday.

Here is comedy filled with laughs
yet containing real pulsing human
and convincing story. 1t is Ladies
Firstw the newest Paramount-Mack
Sennett laugh-maker, and if advan-
ced reports are to be relied upon, as
those from the Sennett studio gener-
ally may be, then this is one of the
most enjoyable comedies turned out
by that master producer, Mack Sen
nett, in many months. 1t will be
shown at the Dixie next Tuesday.
The story deals with patient
loving husband whose beautiful wife
permits her man tailor to become too
dcmonstrative and when patience
ceases to be virture, hubby goes on
the war path with highly delectable
results. The fun is provided by
such well know artists as Chester
Conklin Mary Thurman, Harry Glib
son, Eva Thatcher and Paddy Nc
CURE. The comedy was excellently
directed by Ray Granger and Fred
Fishback.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-16
MAY ALLISON Is
AFAVORITE HERE
Young Metro Star Charming And
Convincing In Her Latest Role
At Dixie.

May Allison, beautiful young star
of peggy Does Her Darndest," the
Metro play which will be the attrac-
ton at the Dixie on Tuesday, May 20
is a southern girl who has conquered
the dramatic world of the north with
her unusual and bewitching personal
ity and ability.
Born and brought up on planta-
ton in Georgia Miss Allison develop
ed decided dramatic Earnings when
a girl of seventeen. Much against
her parents wishes she determined
to fit herself for the stage and SO per-
sistent was she that they soon gave
in to her wishes and allowed her to
come to New York. Once there her
great beauty and grace attracted the
attention of noted managers and it
was not long before she came to be a
Broadway favorite and appeared in
such plays as every Woman "The
Quaker Girl" and Caprice" She
was starred in Apartment 12-K,"
a comedy which had long and sue
cessful run at the Maxine Elliott
theatre.
Having proven her talent on the
dramatic stage Miss Allison next
turned her attention to the screen,
and, like her stage venture, scored
an instantaneous success. She first
appeared as leading woman for Will
liam H. Crane and then with Edith
Wynne Mathison. After this she
joined the American Mutual where
she was starred with Harold Lock
wood. Metro soon signed on this tai
ented pair and Miss Allison was CO.
starred with Harold Lockwood in
such plays as "The River of Ro-
nance, "The Masked Rider" "Mr.
d" and "Big Tremaine." After a
series of these ictures the clever
actress appeared as supreme star.
In Peggy Her Darndest," Miss ALI
son can be said to have accomplished
the most brilliant work of her sue
cessful career,