davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24
, FINANCIAL { WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street, Noon.-United Fruit and Atlantic Gulf were very strong. Demand for sugars was based on ex- cellent trade conditions and the favor able annual report of the Cuba Cane 10. Coppers eased toward noon and moderate reactions set in elsewhere Call money opened at per cent, the lowest initial rate of the month
 Wall Street, 10:30 a. m m-Stocks manifested no definite trend tthe dull opening of today's session. Traders were more favorably inclined to the long account but commission houses continued to e1npha size the need Of further ca ution. General Motors and tluclble Steel, features of last weeks llnal session soon strengthened the general list a gains of , and points respectively. Food and copper issues and activity of the market at higher prices within the first half hour.
 Wall Street 1:30 D. m.--l.oW money rates and firmness of foreign exchange encouraged further buying at mid-d -daN especially of equipments, motors, shippingS and rubbers Trading was on the smallest scale in many weeks.
 Wall Street, Close.-R ca !izing for profit reduced some of the more ex- tenslNe gains in the latest dealings, but this was offset by further advances in specialties. The close was strong sales approximated 300, ,00O,-the dull est full session in many weeks.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24
STRIKE IN CITY HALL
Fire Escape Erectors Demand Increase to Sf an Hour. But Their Demand Probably Will Be Turned Down.

on the city hall fire escape, struck this morning for an increase in wages The men are new at the work and do not qualify as iron workers nor fire escape erectors, but are merely employees to assist the iron workers on some of the heavier work, their employer states Their demand is that their present wage of 60 cents an hour be increas- ed to $1 an hour.
 When asked if the wage would be likely to be granted the men, the foreman said that it was very improb- able as it was 'almos necessary to tie rope around their neck when theV went out on a fire escape or they would fall,
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24
AMERICAN INJURED WHEN
 LAPS AND CHINESE CIASIT

Pekins, Nov. 20, (By The Associated Pfess) Many Chinese and an Amer lcan !. M. (. A. secretary were in Jured Tn the recent clashes between Chinese and Japanese at Foochow ac- "ordinS to information received hv the government officials here. The Japanese consul at Foochow has warned the Chinese authorities that if the boycott against Japanese goods is not hfted trouble will ensue. for Which he refuses to assume responsi- bility.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24
KIDNAPPED AND KILLED
Such is Information in Note Sent to Grief Stricken Parents of Missing Girl.

Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Nov. 24.-The parents of Sophie Lienski. II years old, a school girl who disappeared from her home in Glen Lyon yester- day. today received a m essage to the effect that she had been kidnapped and would be found dead.
 She failed to return home last night and a search was started. It extended to the mountains, but mo trace of her was found. On the porch of the Lien ski home early today Was found a note saying:
 'When you find Sophie, you will find her dead.' The signature was Mike e. . State troopers county detectives and the police of various municipalities took up the search today
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24
N. H. TRAIN HELD UP
At Greens Farms Armed Men .Attat.Ia Freight Train Crew and One Mar Loses Watch and Money.

Stamford, Nov. 24-Members of freight train crews over the New Ha- ven road arriving here Saturday anil last night reported hold-ups by armed men at Greens Farms, where trains stop awaiting signals. On Saturday night the head-end man was robbed oG ms watch and money at the point off a reEolVef and because he resisted -i1s was mt over the head and laid out Last night another crew came in a,1ef, reported that man with a gun had held up the flagman as he stood besire the train waving lantern signals. He lost his watch and money.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24
HELD FOR CONSPIRACY.

Perth Amboy. N. J., Nov. 24.-The four members of the firm of Green span Bros. of this city were arrested today by federal agents on charges of consplr1ng to violate the food control act by profiteering in sugar Arraigned before |. $. commissioner, the brothers-Hyman, Phillip, Isadore and Jacob--each was held in S10,0 bail, which was furnished. f..
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24
SPECIAL NOTICE

The Unity Rebecca lodge will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 at Jr o. U. A. M. hall. Hungerford Court. Fol- lowing the meeting, there will be a public whist.--adVt.
 Don't forget the whist and dance given by the social club of St. John the Evangelist church, Monday even ing. Nov: A, Booths haI-adyt.
 A whist will be given in St Jo- seph's parish hall Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 sharp hy the Ladies Aid so- ciety of the church. Public is cor dially invited.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24
Scialoia Is Named To ~
 Be Foreign Minister

Waterville, Me, Nov. 24.-Gla dys Harvey and her little niece, Glennps 'Ga-eke, lost their lives in a fire whicl, burned the home of Edward Gaeke. q, railroad employe near here todav., Ihelr bodies were found in the ruins The Harvey girl was Mrs. Gaeke+s sister, 15 years old. r
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24
CITYIZEMS

American Hosiery goods for men at Besse-L Leland's only.--advt.
 State President John F. Leeney of the A. o. fl. was a guest at the recep- slon rendered John Bransfield of Portland retiring county president of the MiddleseX A. o. H.. in Portland, yesterday.
 Mrs William F.. Atwood of 175 Vine street, reported to the police yesterday that a bicycle had been stolen from her yard
 f A daughter was born today at the New Britain General hospital to Councilman and Mrs. A. Gorbach of Stanley street.
 Stanley Maika of l 5 Silver street, complained to the police yesterday that he had been bitten by a dog.
 Postmaster William F.. Delaney of this city, will deliver the eulogy at the memorial exercises of Hartford lodge, B. F O. E. on Sunday, Decem- Der 1O ,-a- E
 An anniversary mass will be cele- brated at ' o'clock Friday morning at St. Peters church flor the late Miss YVonne Renaud. Fl
 William Ritter of 5O7 East street reported to the police yesterday that while driving his automobile South Main street. another machine bearing g the registration number ;35,076 co1fided with his car, and both were damaged.
 In trying to avoid a collision with a motorcycle owned by Bengt Holt of 100 Austin street, Carl Stahbraner of 35 Belden street, crashed into a fire l1ydrant on East street this morning. The matter was reported. to the police.
 +9 NIyer Zinman has sold the Roma property on Washington street today to Rothstein and Horwitz for $35, 00o
 Martin F. Gill of 310 Washington street reported to the police this aft ernoon, that his bicycle had been stolen this noon on Broad street
 The Y. M. c. A. will observe Thanksgiving Day by closing it's doors at noon Thursday. There will be no factory night owing to the holiday this week.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24
PAROLE vIoLu,ToRs CAUGHT

Albert Harlow and James Kilroy, parole Niolators from the Cheshire, reformatory, were caught in this city this afternoon at a rooming house on Arch street. The young men came here from Meriden, where they had been employed. The capture was ef fected by Parole Officer McGoldrick, Of the institution, and Sergeant A. J. Richardson. 3
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24
U. 5. WILL SIGN.
Pact With Bulgaria o. K as Far a
 American Delegates Know.

Pai1S NOV. 24.-The American delegates to the peace conference not having received instructions to the contrary will sign the Bulgarian peace treaty unless there are new develop ments before Thursday. The cere- mony, which will be much simpler than those at Versailles and St. Ge.- main, will take place in the mayor's offices at Neuilly.
 Frank l.. Polk, American under secretary of state, will probably sign for the United States
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24
French Steamer Chicago
 Grounds At Low Tide

Paris, Nov. 24.-The French lines steamer Chicago from New York Nov. 10 for Bordeaux, grounded While attempting to enter the Gironde owing to the exceptionally low tide of the river, officials of the steam ship company announced today The passengers and mail Were taken off and the vessel fioated on the next high tide. The Chicago suffered no damage.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24
Danielson Hunter Runs
 Af0ul Government Laws

New Haven. Nov. 24-John Greel1, of Danielson, Conn, arrested by Fish and Game Commissioner John M Crampton last week, charged with having shipped contrary to law 1O2 game birds, waived examination before U. $. Comm issioner Wright today and gave a bond of s2.500 for appearai,c for trial at the U. S. court next month
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24
PATIENTS ARE IMPROVING.

At the hospital this afternoon it was stated that Rev Henry W. Maier, pas tor Of the First Congregational church.. who was injured in an accident ztwo weeks ago on West Main street. had spent the best day today he has ha since entering the hospital D McMil- Ian, who underwent an operation. b short time ago, will be rel leased $frorn the hospital this week.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24
SAILORS DROWN AT SEA

Halifax, N. S., Nov. 24.--Sevelaf members of the German bark fPatll. reported last Saturday in distress off 1he Nova Scotian coast. have been washed overheard and drowned. ac cording to a wireless message received here today from ar unidenti tified steamer standing, by the sailing ora 4. The Paul, with mQsts shattered by the high seas, is drifting
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24
F. B. MONTGOMERY DEAn

Chicago, No. 24.-Franlz B. Mont gomery, traffic manager of the Inter- national Harvester Co. and q con splcuous figure in American railroad circles, died today after a brief illness He was born October 14, 1864, at Par kcrSDurg, w Va
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24
Give Servant Girls
 Use of Their Cars

St. Paul, Nov. 24.-Shortage of maids and other servant girls in the exclusive residential sections of. St. Paul has become so keen it was an- nOunced tOdaN-that the wives of veal thy men have agreed not only to pro- vide improved living quarters for the girls but to allow them to use their aut om obiles "once or twice a week."
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24
Deaths and Funerals.
Samuel Baker.

Funeral services were conducted this afternoon at ? o'clock in the Er- win Mortuary chapel for the late Samuel Baker, veteran of the Civil war and former well known local Trinter and proprietor at one time of the New Britain Record. .Interment was in the Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24
SEEK RED" PRINT SHOP.

New York, Nov. 24.-State and city detectives are searching for rhe plant which prints The Communist World, Q, radical newspaper which continues to be secretly printed and circulated here despite anti-red &C., tlVltles. pr. Maximillian Cohen, etii- tor of the paper is the special object of search by agents from the attorney generals office
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24
Army Officer Held For
 Shipments Of Liquor

Chicago. Nov 24,-Lieut Col. Francis T. A. Junkin, an official of the war contract department in Washington was held to the grand jury on bonds of $1 1000 today when before U. $. Commissioners
 'oote on a charge of labelling ship ment of liquor to Washington as music records. Junkins is wealthy Chica gOaN.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24
Francis BurZinSI>i.

Francis, the two months and 22 days old son of Francis Burzinski of p Hurlburt street. died this m orning at She Hartford hospital. The funeral +vil be held tomorrow afternoon, with Rev. Edward V. Grikis officiating and the burial vii be in the new Catholic cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24
AMERICANS WILL STAY
|. S. Troops N'iI Not Bc Withdrawn From CobicnZ, Despite Scnatc'- Re- jectiOn of Peace Treaty.

Paris. Nov. 24.-The withdrawal of the Am erican troops from Coblenz in occupied Germany is not considered in American peace conference circles as necessary in consequence of the fail ure of United States senate to ratify the German peace treaty. It is con- tended that the United States is still one of the allied and associated pow CTS, and that the postponement of final action on the treaty does not change it's relation to either the associated powers or to Germany.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24
MIR. CROSRY'S SUBJECT.

L. $. District Attorney Crosby. speaker at the Elks' public memorial exercises in FoX's theater. at D. m. Sunday, December [, will take as his subject, The Imm orality of the Soul.' There will be a musical program in connection with the services.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24
THE LURE OF THE MOVIES

Andrew Wakulla, aged 12 years. of 2S Acorn street, is reported as miss ing for the past two days from homo. His mother told the police that the boy spends considerable time around moving picture houses.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24
PERSONALS

Miss Mollie Carroll of Sexton street and Miss Nellie Maloney of Sunrise avenue spent the week end at the nome of Miss Mary Faulkner of Bridgeport Miss Faulkner formerly resided in New Britain.
 Mrs. George Traut will entertain Flday at tea at her home on West Main street.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24
RETURNS FROM DETROIT

.-F |. If. Barnes, secretary of the local I. M. C. A., has returned to his home in this city after attending the con- vention of Y. M. c. A. secretaries which was held during the latter part of last week in Detroit, Mich
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24

New York Stock Exchange quota t1ons Furnished by Richter & Co.,. members of the New York stock Exchange:
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24
rm.cLEhAeNcEAu AlquffAIRE~

New 1ork.-This is the latest pie tufe of Mme. u-Jacoue- mare, daughter of the famous ."ri ger, premier of France, taken on her arrival >here to visit the land of her m other.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

fo Nf'Ni steam heated room suit 1aple for two gentlemen, corner of '-ahe dnu Hlgh streets. 11-.4 q
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24

WAN lEI-At once, two rooms for hght housekeeping, by young re- "hhed married couple. Centrally To- cated preferred. Herald, Box W17.
 11-24 3dX
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-17
The Sandman Story
PROFESSOR ~BULL.FRoG.

Once upon a time. 1t is said by tho
to teach all the animals 10 swim.
"swim@ing saaght here. ''" 'a"'
up 80 do eWa' thssy ali I's Ws, tht Moon iSo n %%s
and waited for Professor Bulif.og 10
show up. and when, he did appear ho
There wese Mr.. Eox. who never
missed anything; Mr.; Coon; MI Pos,
even Jim Grow: Jim saw the sign and
Nov. gentlemen" said Professor
course. that without being able to
swim you arc not only missing 4 great
deaf of life. but you are also at a dis
gentlemen. suppose Air. Dog were to
chase you right to the edge of Il pond.
Nhat would you do?" ..
all the Wood folk. W mist learn
"Wsssn The process9r% sroassa
,eady,. then you prepare, and. then
YOU dive and SWIM and Off he went
into tho water.
Mr.. Fox. You will have to show US
how to get ready and prepare We
can't fall into the water and be
T was just showing you what You
all would be able to do If you viii
only follow me- Instructions" said the
professor.
FIRST. you all throw a front leg.
go" and he stretched out one OF his;
"then the other the same. Now stand
OH your hind legs and kick out n
leg. SO. and then. the other.
This will timber you up. gentle
men. so YOU can easily use your less
10 sw.... Now, altogether! Front
legs. Hind legs! And now jumpm,like
dyed into the pond.
But none OF the animals followed;
They told their professor they would
swim OH land a while until they were
in better shape for swimming in the
water.
~foli1s." said jim Grow, from the tree
over the pond. and. in my opinion.
Professor BulifroE will never teach
All the next day tho animals jumped
and kicked and stretched their legs.
and at night they all went to the pond
again TO- Ak a lesson; 1ud 1nss as
new kick such n noise. came from the
tree over them that they all stopped
and looked up.
birds he could get to stay away laugh
ing and making In. and all tho ami
mails but Mr.. Fox and Mr.. Coon ran
AWAY.
and that is how they learned to swim.
IT, Is said in the woods. for when they
find themselves pursued to the edge
OF a pond they will swim to yet away;
! TO swim. and SO Mr.. Squirrel never
goes near water IL he is chased, or Mr..
Rabbit and Mr.. Possun, said he you'd
rather DO dead thar go into the water.
and there arc times when he does play
In just 20 sse IL he really is dead or
Is playing possum.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-17
LyteM at LIKE Tahoe.

Bert Byiell and members of the COM
pany that is picturizinS Sir Gilbert
of Way" for Screen Classics, Inc. have
left the Metro studios in Hollywood for
Lake Tahoe, Cal. for eSteriors. They
PLANNED TO spend ton days on location.
Jack Dillon. who Is dlrecttng; Bob
ant director; Beatrica JOY. leading
woman. and othar members OF the
supporting cast made the trip North
with the star.
Lake Tahoe is located in the high
Sierrns, 1900 foot above sen level, Int
rs "The Right Of Way Is a story Of
tho Canadian Northwest, that requires
a number OF water and logging camp
scenes. Director-Geh0rnl Maxwell Kar-
ger selected the famous beauty spot as
tho logical location.
Of the picture will be flmced at the
mountain lake. One scen to be made
shows Charley Steele. the Canadian
lawyer (the part played by Mr.. LytelD
thrown into tho river by the lumber
jacks.
For the week prior to departure ON
location. Director Dillon had been d.
reotins twenty lumberjaclts In IL back
woods Canadian barroom at the Metro
studios. 4 is from this room hat
Beauty" Steele. as he is called, is
Tho Right OF Way" was drama
tlxed and presented on the stage as
we'll as very widely circulated in W.
form. June Mathis. head of the Screen
adapted Sir Gilbert's work for motinu'
pictures. and AIR. Kraser is personally
supervising the entire production.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-17
With the Film Folks
OF SCREEN ACTORS
She Got There in Time.

for an episode IN the Benrimo-Rhodes
fantasy. Tho Willow Tree" at 1851
O'Clock ono afternoon recently. did sho
40 shopping? She did not! The little
star made 4 mad dash through tho
Metro studios. hoped into her auto
mobile and told her chauffeur to get
aud the traiic cop would permit. Wash
ington Park is the place bnd Los An
geies Office boys go when their great
era ndmothers die.
Miss Dana arrived in tims to see the
Vernon tCal.) Tigers score the win
ming run over the ST. Paul baseball
team.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-07
DESDE PONCE

Mario ,.
Sc ha constituido en- esta ciudad. una
nueva sociedad mercantil, quo girard
bajo Ia raz6n social, Santiago 4. Pan,
zardi Co. siendo soeios gestores de Ia
misma los scnores Santiago a. Panzar-
di, Jaime Jorge Oppcnheimer y Juan
T.. Nilleta.
La nueva sociedad sc dedicara a Ia
compra y venta de automobiles v ac-
eesorios. Deseamos prosperidad Y ganan-
cias n la nueva frma.
-El Director del Departamento de
Sanidad, senior Ruiz -Soler, ha nombra.
do Inspector Sanitario de este Distrito
al competente joven sefor Juan Marti-
nez Garcia, que por mucho tempo de.
sempef6 interinamente dieho cargo.
FL ioven Martinez es hiio del promi.
nente politieo unionista d. A. Martinez.
-Procedente de Mayaguiez, donde
reside, ha llegado esta eiudad el
senior Adolfo Aguilar, acreditado cen.
trallsta que por muchO tlempO reSldlO
entire nosotros.
Ell senior Eduardo Wys, Sc encuen-
ira en- esa capital, resolviendo asun-
tos particulares.
Lucas Torres Y Julio Alvarado,
fueron denunciados ante la Corte Mu-
nieipal, acusados. de un delitO de iuegos
prohibidos.
La corte municipal Orden6 el arresto
de Alejandro Colon, quien. 10 acusa Ia
detective de un delito de abuse de con-
fianza
-El pr6fugo Santiago Castro, quien
hacfa tempo era buscado por Ia poli7
Ella, fu6 arrestado aver, en- Ia Playa,
V conducido San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-07

cia requerira esfuerzos MEMORIES; y el
advenimiento dc csc dia sera acelera-
dos por los esfucrzos que Sc hagan en-
los pr6ximos amos en- nombre dc ia
civilization.
Estos esfuerzos icuales son! !
Son 6stos los enormes progranas ma
wales dc los Estados Unidos, que com
preaden, ademas del plan lie construc
ci6n de 1916, otro mas amplio, adicio
nandole diez- super-dreadnoughts, seis
cruceros de bataila, y ciento cuarenta
bareos mas, con un costo total de
$600,000,000 (Geiscientos millones de
pesos.) Immense programa que debe
ser cumplido en- los tres amos venide-
ros.
Pero este enorme desplieguc dc ener-
gia no debe de preocuparnos en- 10
absolute. Leios de ser un arma dc
guerra es nuncio dc paz.
FL nuevo programa de tres amos, =
ha dicho cl senior Daniels, Secretario
de Marina, hacienda comentarios So
bre el asunto ''es una continuation de
la politica adoptada en- 1916 de au-
mentar Ia armada y tiende crear
una sufcientemente fuerte para o.
tisfacer todas las necesidades."
Las necesidades navales de los Es-
tados Unidos-bueno es que el lector
10 sepa--para ser propiamente enten-
didas, deben ser medidas por el de-
SEQ manifesto dc la. mayoria abruma-
dora del pueblo, que no cs el dc con-
quista comercial 0 politica, sino el de
un mundo tranquilo, pr6spero y feliz.
Este es el prop6sito supreme del Pre-
sidente Wilson. Y las conferencias de
la paz, hasta ahora, vienen desenvol-
viendose dcntro de csos serenos eau
ces. >.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-07
VIDA MUNDIAL

No sc ha heeho todavia la liquida-
cion de la guerra. Oficialmente csta
guerra no ha terminado aun. La espa
da de Foch impuso un armisticio. I'M
puso un rendimiento Unconditional.
Las tropas alemanas Sc replegaron So
bre la frontera patria, traspasaron
estos linderos y hallanse ahora eerea
del corazon de la nueva Republica. A
veces ell eorresponsal cablegrafico de
Ell Merado nos trasmite Ia noticia de
cheques de arras, entire esta nueva
entidad democratica y ell antique Rel
no de Polonia, donde Paderewski, ell
insigne pianista, ejercc funciones de
Jefe de Estado. Despues de haber re-
cibido el bautislno de sangre!
Pero aunque la guerra no ha ter
minado oficialmente aun, los econo-
mistas han hecho va un calculo apro-
ximado del enorme caudal que Marie
ha consumido en- estos aiios de violen-
cias homicidas y de cataclismos es-
pantosos.
Los delegados Gle la Paz, que dis
cuten en- Paris los destinos futuros del
Universe, tienen, por fuerza, al hilva-
mar sus proposiciones, que atenerse a
esos calculos de los economistas. Ell
dinero derrochado a manos llenas tie
ne que ser repuesto. Las naciones Cen
traIes deben devolverIe. La historic
del hombre es siempre igual! FL hon-
bre es siempre "un" subtancialmente.
Hoy, como en- la mas remota antigUe-
dadiay del vencido! 'Vae Victis", gri-
t6 Breno, ell triunfador Vac Victis,
dicen todos los que triunfan!
iCuanto, pues, ha costado esta gue-
ira? Las naciones aliadas han tent
do que deseinbolsar $4,000, 100000
iCiento cincuenta y siete mil milo
mes de pesosl Las potencias centrales
han gastado sesenta y cuatro mil mi
Homes. ($64,000, ,OO0,000.)
La estadistca, incomplete ain, arro-
ia estas cifras parciales; Reino Uni
do, $52,00O,000,00O (cincuenta Y dos
mil millones.l Francia, $4,000 milo
mes (treinta y dos mil millones.) Es-
tados Unidos, $21 900, O,OOO,0 (veitiun
mil millones.) Russia, $4,000 nillones
(treinta mil millones.3 Italia, $12,
000,OOO,00O (doce mil millones.)
Otros beligerantes, 10000 millones
. (diez mil millones.)