davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
32500O MORE MAY
 Go OUT ON STRIKE
British Transport Federation May
 Back Up Railway Mems Action SITUATION IS NOW CRITICAL
Railway Mems Leader Is Using His
  Influence to Keep Strike Confined to z Original Participants Outcome Awaited With Interest.

London, Oct 1,--While the dele gates of the transport federation were assembling today to decide whether the 25,00O workers they represent should go out in sympathy with the striking railroad men of Great Britain the governments official re- port on the situation, issued at noon, announced a continued improvement in actual condition. - { Train Service Better
 a The train. service had been bettered the communique asserted more than 300 trains having been run yesterday Inclusive of those in operation in the service. Additional men had returned to work, it was declared.
 Arrangements have been made to replace the bus men and the tram way men should they strike" the statement announced. It was added that the movement of food was pro- ceeding remarkably we'll. E Situation Is Critical .. --... .
 The meeting of the transport men the most critical moment so far in the labor tsituation brought about by the railroad vtieup The was attended by representa- tives' of other organza tions invited by the transport men. These included the lgamated engineers federa- tion, the shipbuilding and engineers trade, the printing trades, the cleo trical trades, the railway clerks, the new postal federation and the national federation of general Workerssss Most of the labor members of the house of commons also were present.
 Wants Strike Retarded.
 It was expected the transport workers would demand a . general strike but considera ble difference of opinion existed some of the delegates being inclined to ask for a ballot of the members before reaching a de cision. ff ,-a'Hs. r.,. ..E
 J. H. Thomas the railwaymen's leader on entering the meeting said he was still using all his influence to confne the dispute to the original the government and the ."- A-
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
33,ooO FANS ARE
 CHEERING PLAYERS
Managers of Both Clubs Ex- press Utmost Confidence in Ability of Their Players to Win Classic.

Cincinnati O., Oct. 1.-Some 33,- 900 fans prepared to gather today at Redland field, where the Cincinnati Reds, champions of the National league, ands the Chicago White Sox, .pennant winners of the American league, willt do battle in the first game of what may be a nine game series for tRe worlds baseball cham pionship. f { .. .."
 Pitchers Arc Selected.
 Headqua rtera of both clubs gave out the petsitHe information that Ruether, the southpaw Redleg, would oppose CicottaA the right-handed hurler of the White Sox, while Ivy Wingo will backstop Ruether, and Ray Schalk will do the catching of Cicotte's shine" and knuckle balls.
 Chicago the .Favorite.
 The White Spx undoubtedly will go into the fray this afternoon slight favorites, The little betting that has been recorded showed the odds of from 6 to , tph7 to in Chicago's favor Considerable White Sox money was in evidencb. but even money was demanded with few takers
 HConfidence was indicated by state ments from both managers.
 Moran of thu Cincinnati team said:
 Manages Are Confident.
 We have Clearly earned our way into the series and we will clearly earn our way through it.. I believe that we have the better pitching. have six men any one of whom I can depend oil for excellent service" |"
 Manager Gfsason of the White Sox said: ##
 My boys afe a great bunch and they; are going to be very hard to beat. At the stme time I fully realize that we are gong to be submitted to a supreme tes, in this series. Any club that cosili stand off the Giants as the Reds dit on three different oc- casions is going to be no easy mark for any club. But I believe my pitch CTS have beensunder- estimated. We are here to wfs.s
 Fair Westher Promised.
 The two teams took their final practice yesterday afternoon and will rest this morning.
 Fair weather prevailed this morn- ing The forecast for Cincinnati is for unsettled weatier, but Local Fore caster, w. c. Ievereaux said he did not think it Wtuld rsin, at least not enough to interfere with the esafne.
 Probable Lineup of Teams
 The probable lineup for today's game is: G~f
 Chicago-J. Collins If, Weaver 3b, Eddie Collins D, Jackson lf Felsch .eh' Gandil. lib, Risberg ss, schalk c, Ciccote. D..
 Cincinilati--Rath 2b, Daubert 1b, Groh .3b :RouscE cf, Duncan If, Kopf ss' Neale If; Wingo c, Ruether D.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
Real Indian Chief Is
 Visiting In This City

The Knights of Pythias will hold a meeting this evening and have as their entertainer Chief Blue Sky. This noted Indian is from the Sioux Tribe of Indians and has spoken in front of the leading clubs of the country. His home is in the South Dakota. He will entertain with songs and bead stringing and various other stunts. Tomorrow he will speak at the Elks' club. Chief Blue Sky is a direct descendant of Sitting Bull, the famous old Indian warrior.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
STATE POLICE ACTIVE
Working in Seymour in Effort to Solve Mystery of the Epidemic of Automobile TheftS,

.-.t Seymour, Oct 1.-State police today continued their inquiry into a series of automobile thefts which re- suited in the arrest of two men here yesterday Six automobiles bearing New York license plates have been recovered here a result of the sale of one of the machines to a woman living in this town. The cars recov- cred are valued at l$19,0O0.
 Nathan Malkin, proprietor of a hotel here, and Isadore Rosenberg were released in bonds of s2,0O0 each pending a hearing on October il. They are charged with aiding in the sale of stolen autOm obiles.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
Girl Loses Life In ,...
 Tenement House Fire

Springfield, Mass, Oct, 1.-One life was lost in fire that destroyed a three-story wooden store and tene- ment block in the Indian Orchard district early today. Miss Helen Andros, aged l9, who was asleep; was suffocated. All of the other members of the four families living in the block escaped E y@&...,|. .
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
CARDINAL MERGER
 VISITS HARTFORD AHghting From Train, He Stops
 to CareSS Little Children PLEASED WITH HIS WELCOME
Governor Holcomb and Staff is at Station to Greet Famous Church. inal at State Capital.

Hartford, Oct. 1.-The entrance of Cardinal Mercier of Belgium into Connecticut and into the capitol city was triumphal. All along the morn ing's journey, at every halt of the train that brough his special car, greeting and to receive some sign of his good will. And he did not dis appoint them. No sooner had he ahghted from the car in this city than he stepped side from the formal procession of dignitaries to lay his hands a moment on the heads of two little children and speak to them as though they meant more to him than all the rest.
 1T am overwhelmed by my welcome everywhere" he said. Tt is all very wonderful. l am glad, very glad, 70 be here among those who heard the cries of my people in distress and so generously gave them aid.
 Is Met By Governor.
 The cardinal was met at the train at t1:05 by Governor Holcomb and members of his staff, Adjut. Gen. George M. Cole and other well known citizens. A reception was rendered his eminence at the capitol
 Reception, at Capitol. a..
 In the governors office a chair was placed near the door and for a. moment the cardinal seated himself the governor taking another chair A -l,o which, bfough distinguished com pany to shake hands with the Bel gian hero The first to be presented by Governor Holcomb was eX-Gov- ernor Frank B. Weeks Others were former Governor Baldwin, Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster and President Arnold Shanklin of Wesleyan uni- versityt A Belgian flag and an Ameri- can flag, crossed before a mirror at the west end of the room, formed the only decoration in the offices. The cardinal, looking out of the window remarked on the architectural beauty of the state library building.
 Shakes Hands With All.
 The reception in the offices of the governor occupied about 20 minutes. Then the party proceeded to the hall of the house of representatives where 8 crowd of about 400 people had gathered. He sat on a plat form in front of the speakers desk, with Governor Holcomb at his left Chancellor John J, Murray of the Hartford diocese announced that the cardinal wanted to shake hands with every one but could not be- cause it was feared that the ordeal would fatigue him. But WRen the first people misunderstood ing the instructions, variously obeyed them, some shaking hands and some walking out with a mere glance, the cardinal hastily called to Father Murray and after half minutes con- versation the chancellor announced.
 '"The cardinal wishes to shake hands with all.' And so they filed down in front of the little platform men, women, boys and girls some kissing the episcopal ring; others merely giving the cardinals hand a shake and lowing.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
TREATY VOTE TOMORROW
Republicans and Democrats Agree to Begin BalIoting at ? O'Clock To- morrow Afternoon.

Washington, Oct. 1.-Republican and democratic senate leaders agreed today to begin voting at D. m to- morrow on the amendments to the peace treaty by Senator Fall, repub- lican, of New Mexico, proposing that the United States be not represented on the numerous international com missions created by the treaty It was proposed to dispose of all Senator. Falls amendments before adjourn- m ent
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
STEEL co. HAD NOs
 SHOP OR MEN THE1
Verdict of Coronor's Ju Said to Support Claims Innocence By Steel C1 poration.
UNION RULE WOULD
 RUIN INDUSTRY, IS
 JUDGE GARY'S CLAM

Washington, Oct. 1.-I unions control industries in tn 2 Untted States it means deca. and the dropping of produc s tion," Judge Ebert Fl. Gars Chairman of ffte board of ditec tors of the, U. s. Steel Corp de z clared today in presenting th corporation $ side of the stee strike to the senate investi gating committee.
 Tt, means this country .can| not keep up in the race with thl world" said MT Gary. n means the condition England is in today"
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
BIG REALTY BUSINESS
Fully 2,O00 More Documents Are Filed This Year Than Ever Before in Office of City Clerk.

New Britain is doing a tremendous amount of business in real estate transactions is evident from the large number of warrantee and mortgage deeds recorded at the town clerks office this year. Colonel Thompson feels that the ratio is two to one over the number filed last year In fact there are about 2,O0O more docu- ments filed at the town clerks office this year than last. p s.a.e ..-.-
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
WANTS PARLIAMENT TO MEET.

London, Oct. 1.-Nillam c. Adam son, chairman of the labor party in parliament and leader Of the opposi- tiolfxthere, has telegraphed to Prime Minister Lloyd George asking that parliament be summoned ediate-
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
Local Woman WiGed z. @
 $500 And Gold Watch

According to the terms of the will of Catherine "A. Murphy, late of Hartford, which was filed at the pro bate court yesterday morning, $500 and a gold watch is bequeathed to Mary Catherine Smith, of this city. It Is said that the deceased wiIIed this money to the local woman for charita ble deeds that were rendered by Mrs. Smith
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
EACH TEAM SCORES
hath scores When sDaubert Singles Billy Kopf First to Make Put Ont, Also Makes Error Giving White Sox One Run.

Cincinnati, Oct 1k-In the first in hlhs Chlcago Jailed 10 score, although J. Collins singled. { Kopf put ollt Colllhs at second. m the second half of the first Rath scored when Dauberf- singled.
 F the second ming Kopf throws 'wfId and Jackson takes first. Jack an scores on Gandjfes hit 8nl Gina
 nnatLs half K oif strucs ssIt.@ 6sIaM efhnati does rot score
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
UMPIRES SELECTED
Rigler, Evans, Quigley and Nallin
 Will Hold Indicators in Battle This
 Afternoon .s

Redland Field. Cineir11ati, Ohio, 1 oc': lnot,c'a, .n ort,,e e. ahnouneeIeent m was signment of umpires. Riger will officiate at the home plate, Evans at first base, Quigley at '.second and Nallin at third base. ,s.rSmorrow the umpires will rotate, Evans officiating behind home plate. '
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01

Plume, Sept. 30, (By The Associated Press) conditions have been restored at Spalato where street fight- ing occurred between the Italians and GFoatans. Feeling between the two races, however, is reported as quite litter .
 Captain G9abriele+A d'Annunzio's army in this city nu4n bers, I 5, o0Q off, cers and men according to informa tion received from official sources. Ihere are constant ad = ions to this force from deserters have left their units alonx D istfce lines
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
BOlsheviki Forces Are
 Beaten, Many Surrender

Copenhagen. Oct. 1.-The breaking of the Bolshevik lines at Bulata by the troops of the Finnish general Balakovitch is reported by the Novo Rossiya, says a dispatch from Hel- singfors received here. Whole divi- sions of the Bolsheviki are declared to have surrendered.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
King and Queen To Be -.s.
 D., In Washington Oct. A

Washington Oct .3I .--After visiting 19 cities on a. tour that will carry them to the Pacific coast King Albert and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium will arrive in Washington October 24 to be the guests of the president and Mrs. Wilson at the White House.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
D'ANNUNZIO GAINING
Has 15,00O Officers and Men in Plume
 95 Money and Supplies Are Being Furnished.

Rome, Oct. 1, Havas) Sympathy with Captain Gabrielle d'Annunzio is spreading among the regular Italian troops Money and supplies continue to flow into Plume. 4
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
MILL ATTEND SERIES.

Thomas&a Martin of Commercial street, Frank Mafsk and William AL len will leave tomorrow for Chicago. where they will attend one of the +pmes of the world series.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
Sharpe's Nose Knows
 What It Is He Shot

Officer Alber Sharpe, killed a skunk at 3:15 o'clock this morning on West Main street in. front of the Fox thea ter building. "The animal which is of a pretty species. came from the di- rection of Main street.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
sEI NC ODDS TO 5 AND TOl5 ON CHICAGO STEEL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WAGES TF4Ar
 ANY OTHER INDUSTRY TN WORLD, E. H. GARY SAY
RUSSIA MAKES .. APOLOGIES FOR
 FLOGGING TANK

Washington, Oct. l. Boris Bakhmeteff, the Russian ambassador in- formed the state depart ment today that Gen. Rozanoff, the superior Russian commander in Siberia had apologHed to Major Gen. Graves, commanding the Ameri- can forces in Siberia for the incident at I1nan, Siberia, September , in- volving the arrests by Cossacks of an American officer and enlisted man and the flogging of the latter. The ambassador also said Gen. ROzanoff had promised to call for the punishment of the troops which had been guilty of the mistreat- ment of the Americans.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
DECLARES OPEN SHOP
Frank sDcl Nfastro Will Not Seek Union Barbers--svili Work Shorter Hours Than Union Prescribes.

Frank Del Mastro a barber on Church street will from now on keep an "open shop with each man work ing hours as against the union reg
 ulations of 10 hours and a quarter of actual work. This statement was given out by MT. Del Mastro this morning. He had new barber with him this morning and says that he ex- poets more shortly, He said that he will open his shop earlier in the morn ing and close it earlier. 1t will prob ably open about ' or 7;30 o'clock in the morning in order to accommodate early customers. v A 1ss.ss a3
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01

Washington, Oct. l.---DenylnG the U. $. Steel Corp had mistred its men as charged by union Id leaders, Judge Ebert H. Gary, ch| man of the corporation, told the ate committee Investigating the $ strike today that, in his opinion Il was no basic industry in the wi which had paid larger wages 2 his company.
 Charges Are Denied.
 "It has been stated befare this ' mittee," said Gary, that the $ companies have been guilty of, treatment of their employees. is' statements have been made or ml formation and some absolutely VI out foundation. "I wish to state Chairman, that there is no basicl dustry in this country nor in world, in my opfbion, which has y larger wages than the U. $. Steop1 poration and perhaps not as large has treated their employees in grel respect and consideration, or great. #a#
 "It has been charged that du the pending strike the subsi6I companies have been guilty of att ing and mistreating employees.
 Did Not Kill Woman.
 There isn't a vestige of truly that statement. Photographs displayed here and 1t was said a man was killed. This photograph ! been posted all over America, wi E line over it, 'Mrsa Fannie Sellins' ghoulishly mistredted by the trusts fiendish crew?
 "She was shot at Breckenridge, We have no works there, no there. If she was killed it was w out even the knowledge of the 5 corporation or any of its employ
 Hasn't your company investia1 that matter, in view of the charE| asked Chairman Kenyon.
 '"The verdict of the coroner's js} said the witness, made it ce1 that no agent of ours had the rell est connection with her death.v
 "I have the certified copy of said Senator Phipps, rel lican, Colorado. "I'll file that"
 Shot During Coal Strike.
 ''We have discussed the inciI with some of our people" Jiu Gary resumed, mot because | thought they might be guilty butt information. Our orders and pd| are against any activity which q lead to anything of that kind"
 k. V. Lindabury counsel for corporation, said the woman killed during a strike of coal mi Judge Gary said in his opinion ''shot probably was fired by the st CTS thcnselves." He added that
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
WEATHlER.

Hartford, Oct. f.--T0re- cast for New Britain and vi- cinity: Unsettled. probably showers tonight and Thurs day; warmer.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01

(Continued on Page .
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-26
MACWHYTEs MAKE RECORD.
Employees Of Macomber- Whyte Com
pany Give Literally to Kenosha
Service Fund.

They went over the top with ven
geance at the Macomber Whyte factory
this morning when the employees more
than subscribed their quota in the Ser
vice Fund drive and made record as
the first large factory Of the city to
turn in a report showing that they were
over the top. This report showed that
out Of the 400 employees, 429 had done
their part in supporting the cause a
subscription Of 90 per cent-and from
this scource 1865 was subscribed to
the fund The company added $500
to this amount bringing the total for
the factory to $1465, far above the
quota originally assigned. A final re
port OH the Service Fund drive is not
available thus far in that several of
the large factories have not yet com
pleted their work. The Simmons
Company at its directors meeting to-
day will take final action on the prop
osition. Chairman Dowse Of the cam
paign committee declared today that he
believed that the goal had been reached
but that this could not be stated def
initely until all reports were filed
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-26
SENIORS FETE FACULTY.
Graduates Give Dinner Party at the
Elks Home for High School Teach
ers Who Saw Them Through.

RELIEVING and forgiving the past, the
kenosha High School Seniors, who will
graduate on Thursday evening, were
hosts and hostesses for the faculty at
a purple and gold dinner party given
i'll the main dining room of the Elks
Home on Monday evening.
The affair was made distinctive by
the modesty but artistry of its appoint
ments and by the youthful Exuberance
characteristic of commencement
functions.
Following a fve-course luncheon, Gle
tus Kupfer, president of the class of
1919, cleverly introduced Fred Bradley
who spoke on "Our Freshman Year
Miss Belle Stonebraker who gave away
choice scandal about Our Sophomore
Year. Ambrose Pennefeather, who
left nothing unsaid about Our Junior
Year. and Miss Helen Fogarty, who
discussed "Our Senior Year, with
seriousness and dignity becoming to
one about to graduate from high school.
Thereafter brief but pertinent talks
were made by Jay Glerum, president Of
the local school board, Mrs. Mary D..
Bradford, and Professor G N. Temper
The music for the evening included a
violin solo by Leonard Hahn, accom-
panied at the piano by Miss Beatrice
Kort, a piano solo by Miss Florence
Straw, and FAREWELL and .fThe
Long, Trail'' sung with both volume
and yivacity by the Senior ]Octette
During the course of the evening
there was much mention Of cit
Pays to Advertise the class play
to be presented at the Rhode on We'd
nesday evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-26
DELEGATES MAKE REPORTS.
Delegates from the Kenosha Woman &
Relief Corps to State Convention
Make Reports Monday.

One of the most interesting meetings
IN the history of the Fred S. Lowell
Post Of the Woman s Relief Corps was
held on Monday afternoon at the G. A..
Il. hall when the Mines. Ohmsted, Oh
%sen and Leuck, the delegates to the re-
cent state encampment at Waukesha,
presented their reports from the gath
erlng. The state reports showed that
the order had grown mavelously dur
ing the past year in every part of the
state Of Wisconsin The newly elected
state president Of the order is Mrs.
Geraldine Fenlon of Waukesha and the
1920 convention is to be held at Edger-
ton. Following the business meeting
OF the Kenosha post Mrs. William Ohm
|sted and Mrs. Aleck Olsen were hostess
les at delightful social gathering of
the members of the post at the close
OF which dainty luncheon was serv-
ed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-26
KENosHA TEACHERS JOINING.


Kenosha School teachers have gone
over the top in the drive to secure a
hundred thousand new members>for the
National Educational Association and
it is declared that the city is now
nearly 100 per cent efficient in it's mem
bership in that association. Two hum
dred teachers from the schools in Ike
nosha have been enrolled in recent
weeks and it is expected that all Of
these teachers will attend the annual
convention Of the n. E. A. which opens
In Milwaukee on next Sunday and
which will continue all next week.
The program to be offered at the
Milwaukee meeting is one Of the best
ever offered at any gathering Of educa-
tors in the country.
Mrs. Mary D. Bradford Superin-
tendent Of the Schools Of the city is
Chairman Of one Of the most important
committees of the Association. She will
go to Milwaukee On Sunday and remain
for all the sessions of the association.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-26
PETERsEN-LINDERMAN NUPT1ALs
Marriage Takes Place at the Home of
Mrs. Andrew Schwartz Of North
Pleasant Street TODAY

At four clock this afternoon. Miss
Alma Petersen was united in marriage
to Lewis Linderman at the home Of
the BRIDES aunt, Mrs. Andrew
Schwartz, of Pleasant street. The Rev
Carl Buenger OBLIGATED.
The bride was charmingly gowned in
a creation of cream georgette over tan
satin, set off by pink georgette pic
ture hat and q bridal bouquet Of roses
and sweet peas. She was attended by
Miss Margaret Schmidt, who wore
pink georgette with picture hat to
match, and carried bouquet of sweet
peas. The groom was escorted by his
brother, Clarence Linderman.
Following the ceremony wedding
dinner was served, the appointments
being in pink and white, daisies and
peonies lending the color.
After bridal trip through North
ern Wisconsin Mr.. and Mrs. Linderman
will be at home to their friends after
July 1st at the groom S home, 81 Mid
die street.
Mrs. Linderman, formerly Miss Pet
ersen is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Petersen of 46S Bond street, and
was previous to her marriage, employed
in the offices of the People s Laundry.
The groom, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Linderman Of Middle street, is the man
ager of the Holderness Bowling al
leys. He is well known among the
business men of Kenosha.