davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09
C. F. Bennett's Auto
 Wrecked By Trolley

While driving his automobile on the way to the Stanley Works this morning, Clarence F. Bennett of 123 Forest street escaped serious injuries when his car was struck by a New Britain bound trolley car just as he rounded Liberty street onto West Main. The automobile was wrecked The motorman, in making his report stated that MT. Bennett drove into tho street so quickly that he had no time to slow down,
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09
Boston Businessman Fined
 And Jailed For Perjury

Boston, oct. 9.--Willam J. O'Brien, president of the Boston Fish Market Corp. who confessed to perjury during a federal suit against certain fish mar ketlng firms and individuals last Jan uary, was sentenced today to serve one year in jail and pay a fine of $500 The perjury was involved in false statements regarding the disposition of certain shares of stock.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09
STRIKE MAY CLOSE ! PORT OF NEW YORE Embargo on Transatlantic Ship
 ping Threatened 55,Ooo LONGSHOREMEN OU1

Number May Grow to 6O,OOO Unio
 Says-1 ,OO0 Freight Checkers Hay Joined Ranlls-Mcn Are Beyon
 Control.
 New York, Oct. 9.-Placing of d absolute embargo on New York freigf for transatlantic shipping loomed q a possibility today as the longshore mems strike entered it's third day, aE parently spreading rapidly.
 6O,OOO May Strike.
 It was estimated that between 30 900 and 35, 900 longshoremen had qu work and that the number migE grow to 60,000. The strikers have bed joined by approximately 1000 freigE checkers employed on the piers of tH large steamship companies.
 Great congestion of freight is r' ported at the piers, and steamshi line officials have appealed to w. l Pollock, superintendent of the marin division of the '. s. railroad admin, tration to declare an embargo.
 Cannot Control Strikers.
 l. V. o CoiipoF, pTeSlueHC or LI longshoremenS union, has admitte that the men are beyond his contr and was quoted as saying the wall1ou which has not beerf>authorized by ul ion officials was brought about ! members of the I. w. w
 The strikers are demanding $1 [ hour and $1.5O for overtime, havir refused an award of the national a justment commission of 70 cents ( hour with $1 for overtime.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09
Child Falls Three Stories,
 Has Only Sprained Ankle

Frank Poglitsch, aged four years, son of Prank Poslitsch of 140 Glen street fell from a veranda at his home three stories to the ground last evening. The child sustained cuts about the face and sprained ankle. Dr. John L. Kelly attended the in jured child.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09
Rachlin and MiIk0witz
 $12,000 Block on LasaIle 2

Irving I. Rachlin has purchased block at 247-249 Lasalle street frol Antonio Alagna and Tina Valente. Th deal was put through yesterday aftel noon. Half interest in the propera was conveyed to Attorney Harry Il Milkowitz. The property is yalue at $12,000
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09
TRUMBULL NOT 70
 TRADE WITH HUNS PlainViIIe Factory Opposed to Re- sumption Of Business Relations HUN SALESMEN REFUSED
Offer of Patent Electric Light Socket is Turned Down EIatly-NantS Ger Pockets.


 Pockets.
 The Trumbull Electric company Df Plainvillc is strong in it's words of condemnation of the proposed re- sumption of commerce with Germany, and Louis BarstOW, who is in charge of the public ation of The Trumbull Cheer. a factory publication, voiced editorially the feelings Of that con- cern on the matter.
 Salesman Turned Down.
 In the last issue of The Cheer MT. BrastoW states that the move merits the condemnation of all Americans and is merely another step in the spreading of Hun propaganda. The caption of the article is Lest We Forget" and it reCOunts briefly some of the acts of the Hun during the war and adds that the Trumbull company will neither buy nor sell anything from or to Germany. The offer of at least one Hun salesman, who offered a pat ent socket for electric lights, has nl- ready been turned down natlN, MT. Brastow stated, and this precedent will be followed out.
 Wants Germans, to Fay.
 As regards the statement that if we do not buy from Germany they will have no market and therefore will not be able to pay the indemnity to be CXacted from them Mr. Brnstow says is q big joke. Let them pay it out of their own pockets and earnings They havo more money in Germany than they have ever had before and are@well able to collect by taxes an amount sufficient to repay the damage done by their military forces. '''Ehere is no reason why we should open our markets to them as it will merely hurt our commerce and offer them a guise under which to slip in their pfopaganda," he claims.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09
Ex-Service Man Again
 Enlists in U. s. Army

Alexander AdachoWski Of S7 Gold street was accepted for enlistment m infantry at the local recruiting sta ton, 21S Main street, He was honor aEly discharged from Company C, T4th infantry, He served about 14 months overseas.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09
EDWARDS DECORATED.

Boston, Oct. 9.-Gen.. Clarence F Edwards, commanding the northeast ern department today received tn decoration of commander of the Le zion of Honor from the French gov ernment. NN
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09
Police Seek Boy Who Stole
 Gun and S13O From Dad

A complaint was registered at the police station this afternoon that John Ncva, or 166 Broad street, aged 1G years had broken into trunk Me- longing to his father and stole $130 and three reVOlverS.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09
Two Men Are Shot and Others
 Injured in Pittsburgh STRIKERS CAUSE TROUBLE
Efforts of state Troopers and City Police Result in Dispensing the RiotcrS-WorkCrS Were Attacked from Ambush.


 tween negro workers and foreign born strikers at Donora today resulted in two men being shot and wounded and a number injured. The crowd was scattered by the state police without serious casualty. The state troopers were assisted by local police and deputies.
 Workers Were AmbuShed.
 According to the burgess of DO- nora, there were about 20 in the at tacking party Who lay in wait for workers going to and from the plant here of the American Steel and Wire company. When a party of eight or ten workers, whites and negroes, came along, they were assailed with all kinds of missiles. The workers fought back and there was some shooting. This brought the local po- lice and a call was sent in for the troopers. The clash lasted but a few minutes and it was found that two men, alleged to have been mem bers of the attacking party, were shot in the legs. The men, after their wounds were dressed, were arrested.
 More Arrests Expected.
 A number of other arrests were made and the burgess said more would follow before night. An inves- tigation is being made by the borough authorities. The shooting today fol- lowed number of small outbreaks between workers and strikers and their pathizcrs according to the borough Authorities, since the wire plant resumed operations last Mon day. Additional men were reported as going to work in the plant today, but strike leaders said few men had returned to work.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09
CINCINNATI SCORES.

In tho first inning Cincinnati pounded Williams out Of the box and collected total of four runs. James is now pitching for Chicago,
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09
WEATHER.

Hartford, Oct. 9.-Forccast for New Britain and vicinity: Rain, Warmer tonight and Fri day.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09

 ing safe.
 Ashta bula, O., Oct. 9-Airplane No. A in the tranS-cOntinental aerial derby fell into Lake Erie three miles east of Ashtabula harbor this morn ing. The two occupants were rescued by the steamer Fairfax. An attempt will he made to salvage the plane
 Des MOines. Oct. Oct. 9.--Lieut B. Maynard landed at Herring field here at 10:55 o'clock this morning in his flight westward in the trans-conti- mental race.
 Mineola, Oct. 9.-Thirty of the 4S machines leaving here arrived at Buffalo before noon today. A number of others were held up at Bingham ton and Rochester.
 Cleveland, Oct. 9.-New York Gen. tral railroad officials report that four aviators have landed at Fairview, Pa. and two more at Erie because of the rain.
 Mineola, Oct. 9.-Thc second acCi- dent on Roosevelt field occurred this morning when a Newport machine piloted by Lieut.. Ayers fell 100 feet while attempting to get away in the air race. The plane was wrecked but the pilot was uniniured.
 Omaha Neb., Oct. 9.-Lieut. Mayn- ard leading the field in the trans continental air derby arrived at Ak Sar-Ben flying field here at 12:4S to- day. He made the trip from Des Moines, a distance of 118 miles, in one hour and 14 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09
PROGRESS OF RACE
 TOLD BY BULLETIN

Chicago Oct. 9.-As 9:45 a. m Captain Hoag, commander at Ashland field, sent message to Bryan field Ohio, to start all west bound air planes from that point as soon as they are ready, as the weather in Chicago had sufficiently improved to make fly ing safe
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09

Herald Ads" Mean Better Business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
adirondack Memorial
To Var Heroes Planned
Purchase Of Mount Marcy Sum.
nit as Park Is Suggested by
Summer Colony Members
Special Correspondence

bFcCtut Correspondence
ELIZABETHTOWN. N. Y, June o.
A movement to acquire by purchase the
summit of Mount Marcy and convert it
INTO memorial park in honor Of the
heroes of the world war is now inter
estlng members of the summer COLONY
here, and will probably be brought to
the attention Of the members of other
summer colonies throughout the Adj
rondacks
The fishermen are now pursuing the
Willy bass with good results, and each
day big strings are brought in by So
lourners at the Windsor and Deer's
Head Inn.
The recent additions to the cottage
colony include +. Mueller, ir., of New
York, who has leased Sunnyside. the
summer place Of Frank w. Swift and
Will spend the summer there with his
family.
=, Mr.. and Mrs. Seth sprague Terry, of
New York, have opened their cottage
IN the Balsams colony, where they will
spend the summer.
The Smith cottage has been leased
Tor the season by Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wadhams, of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Flammer of
New York. for many years soiourners
Mt Deer's Head Inn, this season have
summer place of their own Mt Silva
Cascade
The recent New York arrivals at tho
windsor include Alexander Wilson
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Crawford. d A.
Thompson. and Mr.. and Mrs M NJ
Summerfield. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
Patriotic Ball to !
Open Bayhead Sacsen
Card Parties and I'd 5 Are
Agoi" Popular Ahet LING
Strain Of Var Work

Hpcc'd' Corress ,ndenee
BAYHEAD, June 2s.-A patr,otse bal
is to be held Friday night at the Bidffs
Hotel 1t is expected that nunksyeas
from the cottage colony and other
hotels will be on hand for this eves,t-
which will be the initial affair of a
schedule of entertainment over the en-
tire season to be given at the hafeTNs
The coming weekend also will see a
revival of the. card parties and stsas
which have been important fac1ors, I'M
the resorts social life in past seas oliE.s
but which were abandoned du IL tf2.
war IN order that the women NSvA
give their time wholly to Red I, te<s,s
work. The Bayhead Yacht Clue hodes'
will again be the scene of the see4fy
teas and card parties
Tennis and boating hold the great.
est popularity among all the nople
here. The junior tennis tournaments,
scheduled to start next week or tho
week following. will attract scores OF
the younger members. and the re- wal
OF racing Will interest the young and
old alike. 1t is likely that the Barn .gat
Bay Yacht Racing Association sche nile
will be announced next week. II no
event is scheduled for Endepe I'd nce
Day the local yachtsme., will J ave-
their boats out for an nfcrmal &c tia
over the Bayhead course
Ralph Souder has returned to. ! ay-
head. The Misses Constance and ie-
lalde Souder and Ralph Souder, jr.,
accompanied their father. 3
Mr.. and Mrs Ambrose Hardenbntg
and Miss Betty Hardenburgh. of ,lew
Brunswick, are registered at the GErn-
vile Arms.
Mr.. and Mrs. St. j. Baker q ! dauEh-
ters Margaret, Marion and nr.stinc,
OF Germantown, are at the Bl dffs. :.
Mrs. f.. L. Florance and her dadga1-
ters, Mary and Sally, were recent pa
irons of the Bellevue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
NEWS OF THE WEEK FROM THE SUMMER RESORT

came up this week to visit at Allen
Winden.
Henry H. Harjes, of Paris. arrived
early this week to visit his mother-in-
law, Mrs. Charles Berwind, at the Cur
It's Hotel.
Miss Louise M. Iselin and Talcott
Williams, of New York. have been
guests Of Mrs. Frederick w. Whitridge
in Stockbridge.
=, Miss Helen F. Chase, Mr.; and Mrs
William Rayner. Mrs. William Scott
Pyle, Of New York; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Carey, jr., of Baltimore, are stopping
at the Curtis Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian B. Herzog. of
New York, arrived this week at the
Curtis Hotel for the season
At Heaton Hall
Mr.. and Mrs Francis F. Towne. Nh
and Mrs. Frederick 7. Prentice. Mr.
and Mrs. William H. Travers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Barlow Richards. William B.
Force and Mss Edith Force have ar
rived at Heaton Hall, Stockbridge
Mrs. Paul Hansell and William F.
Hansell. of New York. are stopping
with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas w. Strong
at the Gables.
Mrs Frederick Foster Carey is with
MI ana MIS-. HarrlS FahncStOCk.
Colonel and Mrs. Newbold Morris re
turned to Brookhurst from visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Osborn Taylor at
Middletown, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Frederick Crumb e.
Mrs. j. E. l.. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs J. W.
Thompson. of New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
3. Allen. Miss Agnes S. Tuthill and
Miss Beatrice Allen, of Tarrytown.
N. Y, are at the Hotel Aspinwall
Mrs. Austin Huntington has arrived
at the Adams cottage in Stockbridge
for the season. Mrs Thomas Garrett
is visiting her sister, Miss Marie
Kobbe in Stockbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs James A. Garfield, of
Cleveland, have been visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Delano de Windt in Great
Darlington.
In the Cottage Colony
Mr.. and Mrs Edgerton Swartwout.
of New York, have arrived at the Nc
Creery cottage in Stockbridge.
Mrs. William B. Bacon. of New York.
is with her sister, Mrs. J. Frederic
Schenck at Valleyhead
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerard H. Coster. of
New York, who are at the Hotel Aspin-
wall. have been daily on the Lcnox
golf course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
Point Pleasant Bar
To Become Tea Room,
Change at Hotel CarroHton
Is To Be Celebrated July g.;
Big Fishing Reuirat Is On
Special Correspondence

POINT PLEASANT. June 2s.-At the
Carrolton Hotel, July 3, Point Pleasant
Will celebrate the conversion of the bar
into a tea garden and new idea" grill.
When the hopes Of the dispensers of
the old form of refreshments began to
fade away, Robert NJ. Crouch the hotel
manager, ordered the carpenters to do
Carrie Nation act
He Will entertain cottagers and hotel
FOLK alike at the opening on Thursday
night. The girl promises to become a
popular spot with the summer con-
tingent.
Fishermen are lining the beach since
news of Ralph Borden's recent catches
of bluefish have gone the rounds.
Borden landed three fine specimens.
weighing between seven and eight
pounds each, few days ago while
angling for striped bass. Now that
both striped bass and the blues are
known to be in these waters, with
plenty of weaktish to help make the
sport interesting the Point Pleasant
FISHING Club is undergoing genuine
revival
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Rose and
family, of Brooklyn, will occupy the
MaXson cottage at Central and Ocean
avenues this summer
DR.. Charles f. McGinnis, of Mont
clair, apd Charles L. Riley, of Brooklyn,
have leased river front cottages for the
season.
The Rae cottage on the beach front is
occupied by Stanley Jordan and family.
of Pitts 5urgh..
Mrs. c. S. Tintsman and family of
Wilkinsburgh, Penn, are among the
early arrivals in the cottage colony.
Recent arrivals at the Carrollton in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Cannon, Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Taylor, jr, and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Watson, of New York, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wood, of White
Plains.
Those registering at the Pine Bluff
Inn include Daniel NJ. Drscoll and ]
Frank Babylon, of New York; r. B..
Seaman, of Frecport; r. +. Bammann.
". +. Bammann and G. Bammann. of
BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29

Special Correspondence
ASBURY PARK, N. j., June 2S.-With
the adjournment to-day of the forty
first annual conference of the American
Library Association, the New Monterey
Hotel, which had been convention head
quarters for the weeks session, was
opened for the reception of summer
guests. To-day also marked the return
of Arthur Pryor's Band to the Arcade
All Boardwalk shops and amusement
centres are now open, Tony Sarg hav-
ing begun the performances of his
Marionettes in his theatre at Fourth
Avenue and Boardwalk on Thursday.
The Monterey's opening to-day was
featured by the induction of the new
grill, where quarters have been provid-
ed for 400 diners and dancers. A soft
drink" bar, with barmaids as servitors,
and an expert in the art of concocting
non alcoholic drinks, are fixtures #
the grill.
The coming of prohibition will be
celebrated at nearby roadhouses Mon
day night with extraordinary ceremony,
but proprietors do not purpose to ex-
haust their stores, for they declare that
their attitude after July l will depend
upon what New York does. If Manhat-
tan stays "wet" New Jersey road
houses will follow suit
VI. "A, II,
held their annual reunion and campfire
IN the Arcade last night 1t was the
ifty-third reunion of the veterans.
There was no parade, but the campfire
exercises were of unusual interest.
Visitors here have enjoyed ideal
weather during the week. The surf has
been calm and comfortably warm, while
tennis devotees have made use of every
hour of daylight. At the Asbury Park
Golf Club preparations are continuing
to open the course for play next month.
Independence Day will be celebrated
here without fixed programme. The
ceremonies in the Ocean Grove Audi
forum will attract an Asbury Park
delegation. Special concerts and
dances in the hotels and along the
Boardwalk, and thousands of one-day
visitors, will add to the diversion.
Arrivals at the hotels include:
New Monterey-Mrs. NJ. Appleget
and Miss Dorothy Appleget, George w.
Beebe. Mrs. L. H. Cozzens. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry G. Dow, Mr. and Mrs. Will
IAN G. Besler. Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Gardner and daughter, Mrs. f. P. Abb
bolt, Henry L. Joyce, Mrs. F. w. Jones
and Miss Dorothy Jones, Mrs. Arthur
n. Leary, NJ. Lambert, Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. McCord, Mrs. Ella L. Manville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Nix, Miss Hattie
Perkins and Mr.. and Mrs. S. Peierls, of
New York.
Observation-Disclosures II. N. Crusin.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Tower L. c. Rush, NJ.
o. Black, of New York.
Asbury Inn-Dr. and Mrs. Samuel
netrick, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Driver,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Northridgc,
Miss Florence f. Northridge and Miss
Ruth Northrdge, of New York: Miss
Louise G. Hnsdale and Miss Helena d.
Applegate, of East Orange.
ranklin--Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bam-
nan, Of New York; Miss Florence V.
Preston and Miss Ida Luven, of Hack
.nsack; Mrs. William Van MUS and
wick
Audi:orium-Dr and Mrs. Fl. P.
Richmond and Miss Helen Richmond,
OF Syracuse; Mrs. n. V. Snyder and
Mss Dorothy Snyder, of Paterson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
Upper St. Regis Camps
Filled by Fishermen
Summer Visitors at Paul Smiths
Are Arriuing in Large Mum.
bers for Sport

Special Cores pondence
PAUL SMITHS, N. Y. June 28.-
Members of the camp colony along the
St. Regis chain of lakes are beginning
to arrive in considerable numbers Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Durkee, who are US
ually among the first, have opened
their camp on the upper St. Regis.
Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes has ar
rived at the Stokes camp with her
family.
George D. Pratt, conservation COM
missioner, who has been at the upper
st. Regis camp Of his brother, Herbert
Lee Pratt, has gone back to Albany.
Among those expected soon on the
upper St. Regis is Mrs. Robert Hunt
ington, who will have as guests
much Of the season her sons Ford and
Robert Huntington. Later the party
will be joined by Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Aston.
At the Rockefeller camp on Bav
Pond, William G. Rockefeller and Mr..
and Mrs. William Rockefeller have
been occasional visitors during the
trout season and will return soon for
the balance of the summer.
General Alfred l. du Pont, of Will
ullliSlOn, Del, mas leased the ArChl-
bald S. White camp on Osgood Lake
and will arrive July /.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Drexel Godfrey re-
Gently arrived at their camp on Os-
good Lake, but have gone down to New
York. On their return they will bring
with them their children and Mrs.
Godfrey's mother, Mrs. j. c. Hoagland.
The Grace Mitchell camp on Spttire
Lake has been leased for the season
by Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Carter, of New
York
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Trowbridge
and Miss Trowbridge have arrived and
opened their camp on this lake.
Inc Irudeau cottage at Paul Smiths
Hotel has been reserved for the season
by Mrs. f. H. Hartman.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Picard, of
New York, have been spending the
month Of June at Paul Smiths Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
Peace Celebrations To Be
Resort Fourth Feature
su:cmer Vac'tionists Are Planning Special Exer-
cises to Mark the End of the World War;
''Venetian Night'' Pageant at Lake Placid

Independence Day always inaugu-
rates the beginning of the social and
sporting activities at the various re-
sorts, and while this year the season
was begun earlier than usual, it will
not be until the Fourth that all the
resorts will be in their full stride. 1t
will be record season everywhere
IN the mountains, the seashore and in
land resorts and in Canada, where
more Americans will go this year than
ever before.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the celebration of the Fourth
and the week end promises to be the
gayest in years. Golf, tennis, yacht
ing, athletic games and celebrations
for returned men in the service will
mark the activities by day and in the
evening there will be dinners, dances
and entertainments of one kind and
another
One of the most notable affairs
planned is the celebration at Lake
Placid, in the Adirondacks, for the men
of that section who have returned from
the service. 1t will begin on Thursday
and wind up on Friday night with a
Venetian fete, when 400 craft, of every
description will appear on Lake Mirror
The. Casino at Narragansett Pier
opens on the Fourth, and at Lenox, for
the first time in three years, the an
nual luncheon at the Lenox Club will
take place There will be dance at
the club in the evening and also one
at the Hotel Aspinwal At Pittsfeld
big celebration in honor of returned
soldiers and sailors vii! take place.
On Long Island. along the Jersey
Coast, in the Pocono Mountains, in
Vermont, the White Mountains, the
Thousand Islands. Saratoga, White
Sulphur, Atlantic City and Connecticut
big celebrations will be held over the
Fourth and week end.