davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-21

Spruance, 7. S.
<Staats, Earle W.
%Staats, Frank b.
%Stafford, Mrs Frances M.
Star Publishing Co.
<Statnekoo, ].
Stefano, Albert D.
fStelle, Jr., c. NJ.
sStelle, Helen A.
sStelle, Helen Louise
Stephano, Julio
SSterling, Margaret l..
sStewsrt, Albert +.
FStewart, Mae G.
Stewart, Rebecca
4Stonesifer, ]. Ross
sStormer, L. /.
Story, Chas. L. Est. of
FStout, Haldeman C.
sStout, Mrs II. c.
TStout, Jr., II. c.
sStout, Leslie W.
FStout, Mildred v.
<Stradley, Wilmer
%Strauss, VIM p.
%Streeter, Dora
%Strickhouser, II. L.
Straughn, VIM. S.
Stuart, Bella
*Stusrt, Joseph, 2nd
Stuart, Mrs. Robt- P.
Stuart's Wilmington BoOkbindery
+Stump, +. c.
sStuTgis, A. ].
fSupplee, 1. W.
sSutton, z. Clifton
*Sutton, ]. Russell
$Swearer, H. Leroy
Swift, Mrs. J. Z.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21

jackson, Ernest Z.
jackson, r. c.
4Jacobs, Willard S.
Jacoby, L. S.
+James, John P.
*Jefferis, Victor Clayton
%Jenks, Earl X.
%ienks, mary r.
SJenks, o. M
Jervis, Franklin II.
johnson, Alice A.
Johnson, Ella W.
sJohnson, Elizabeth B.
Johnson, Mary M.
+JoneS, d. L.
Jones, Davis G..
sJorde, W. P.
sJordin, ]. n.
aJoyce, Catherine c.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21

sGamble, VIM M, Jr.
%Gsrdner, F. b.
fGarrett, Helen L.
fGarrett, p. T..
Gawthrop, Fred II.
Geller, Solomon
Gig, Harry +.
SGillespie, Jos.
sGlaeser, Henry A.
Glenn, John +.
Goodwin, Elsie Mae
#Gold, Clarence H.
FGoldberg, Nicholas f. & Mrs.
"Gorry, c. A.
@Gouert, Oscar o.
Govatos, John
@Govatos, Nicholas
%Graham, W. d.
Grantlsnd, Mary
%Graves, ]. A.
sGrsves, Ruth V.
%Greaves, George II.
Green, Henry F.
Screen, Harry
TGreene, Charles G.
%Grier, R. Harry
%Grffenberg, Edna L.
"Grimes, John J., Jr.
Grommon, B. c.
Grothsus, Elizabeth A.
Grothaus, Mary A.
~GTuner, Robert
sGueuveur, ]. c.
@GueSt, Anna L.
*Gunther, Lillian
Evening journal., 1919-04-21

Kane, II. j.
%Kane, Vera M.
Kanofsky, Joseph
SKarcoulas, Steve
@Keegan, Jas. 4.
Keely, Catherine
%Kegel, Henry p.
Kelley, John P.
%Keithley, T. W.
$Kelly, Beulah ].
Kelly, James ].
@Kennerley, Francis ].
SKennedy, Katherine NJ.
~Killeu, Clarence c.
KINNEY, Helen S.
Kleitz, Bernard
Knowles, Clara Z.
Knox, Daisy
Knox, W. W.
+Koerner, Miss Z. R.
+Koerner, Anna Katherine
kramer, L. r.
%Krim, Mary
Krusen, ]. C.
Kuhns, Frank
Kull, Ida 49,
Evening journal., 1919-04-21

sEarley, Anna M.
*Esstman, c. +.
Eastman, II. II.
$Ebbeson, Edith S.
sEckleS, Mrs John p.
Edwards, ChaS 7.
zEgau, John ].
Ellis, Ralph I.
sEliason, T. NJ
Ely, Howard G.
Ellwood, Ella
Elliott, Margaret S.
Emerson, Anna M.
Emory, Edward b.
sErdman, Laurel L.
sEureka Lodge, A f., A NJ.
Evans, Ruth M.
Swing, Rev. Harvey W.
Ewing, Mildred Z.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21

<maStin, Bessie M
Mattison, Byron. D.
sMaxwell, Edward b.
maxwell, Emma
SMaxwell, M. Isabel
maxwell, w. II. B.
FMcFaull, May
%McAllister, Samuel
Mcbride, Mary
Mccall, Fred
Mccall, G. N.
Mccall, Howard T.
mcCannon, Sarah S.
Mccarthy, Edward S.
McClafferty, Fanny
McClafferty, Gertrude
mcClafferty, John ].
Mcclure, Willard
Mccormick, Elsie 7.
+McCrscken, VIM r.
Mccullough, Nettie B.
Mcdaniel, /.
smcDonald, d. NJ
Mcdowell, L. G.
$McFaul, Katherine II.
@mcGill, c. A.
"mcGonigle, Anna
zMcGowsn, Jas. p.
"McHugh, Mr.. & Mrs. Bernard
McInnes, Alex, Jr.
McKaig, A. Stewart
&McKaig, Winfield T.
mckay, Clarence K.
mckay, Lewis NJ
MCKEE, Edward
mckinney, Helen 5.
McKinzie, Harry
Mclaughlin, Stewart
McQuay, Elviria
Mecannou, John Z.
@Meeds, Ellen c. dup.
FMelchoir, Florence B.
Mercantile Printing Co.
*Merritt, A. X.
Messick, Walter L.
*Miller, H. c.
Miller, John Z.
%Miller, Ruch Z.
Miller, Mrs. Thomas W.
EMitchell, Ada G.
Mitchell, Edmund
%Mode, Herbert c.
%Mode, Josephine
$Mode, Katherine
SMode, Marjorie
%Mode, Sara H.
Mode, William A.
Moeller, ]. Fred
montgomery, J. A.
SMoOre, Chss. A.
%Moore, Hannah A.
$Moore, Walter
morgan, Kenney
morris, Mary Z.
Morris, W. A.
SMulligsn, Margaret S.
Murphy, ]. Leon
MURRAY, John
sMurphy, Norman H.
Murray, Mary Z.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21

SWeaver, Samuel S.
&Webber, Elsie
sWeedon, Mrs. May c.
Weer, Geo. L.
%Weldin, Louis
@Wells, C. Il
@Wells, Chester H
Swenninger, II. & SOP
White Bros.
White, Mrs. ]. f.
fWhite, Mrs. II. A.
sWhitc, Sarah L.
sWhite, Susie W.
aWhite, w. Alan
sWhite, w. Norman
white, VIM P.
Whitehead, Geo. T.
%Williams, Lille 3.
Wilson, Leonard A
wilmington Realty Sec. Go.
WiImot, Arthur A
Wilson, Alice dup.
Wilson, Arthur w.
Wilson, Harry X.
&Wilson, John
swilson, Mr.. & Mrs. I. W.
$Winkler, Chss. J.
@winkler, Harry ].
Winslow, Geo. D.
Winslow, Florence M.
Woolley, Master Jack
swoolley, Judge & Mrs. Victor B.
Worth, Bertha
Wright, Guy
Evening journal., 1919-04-21

*Tallman, F. G.
Tsrabcos, Chas. D.
*Taylor, Alex. ]. Jr.
~TaylOr, Alex. ].
$Taylor, Bertha
Taylor, K. Louisa
Taylor, Eleanor M.
NTaylor, +. o.
@Taylor, Grace B.
%Taggart, H. ].
%raylor, Isabella n.
+Taylor, John G.
Thomas, 7.
%Thompson, VIM. a.
srhornton, Nellie
$Throop, A. 7.
FTingle, Margaret
TTingley, Margaret
Toadvine, Stephen P.
Todd, Mary
%Todd, Mabelle LsRue
7TolIenger, George V.
%Tollenger, ". Z.
Tompkins, W. ".
$Toomey, Catharine A.
Topkis, VIM.
Touhey, Catherine NJ.
Tourist Garage & Motor Repair Co.
Inc.
Townsend, Dewey
Toy, Grace T.
STruax, Amanda ].
Truitt, Lenford
FTruitt, Winnie
STruslow, Neal A.
sTurner, c. A.
*Tuner, Z. P.
STurner, Howard A.
sTurner, Isaac
sTurner, T. Russell
Turner, Robert J.
$Turner g. Stelle
STyson, M. Adele
FTownsend, ]. Clinton
STyre, S. H.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21

carpenter, JOS L.
Cartlidge .Ir., Mrs. A. 3.
sCarswell, James
cartmell Paint & Glass Co., 7. B.
-Casey, Rose
fCastelow, Myrtle ID.
SChambers, Jean
fChambers, II. May
Chandler, Lilburne
FChandler, S. W.
FCharles, Geo. S.
fChaytor, A. ID.
Chesney, Albert c.
Child, Edgar
Child, Harold
sChrist, Allen B.
Church, Lee b.
Clapp, F. W.
FClarke, Elizabeth c.
@Cornell, Mrs Geo. +,
cornell, Geo. +.
Cornell, Ruth r.
Costopoulos, Peter N.
Craig, W. d.
Creighton, Maynard ].
sCrozier, A.
Cummings, Hattie
Cummings, Teresa T..
%Curtis, Frank II.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21

sBader, Clarence A.
sBailey, A. L.
sBailey, Elmer i.
sBair, II. w.
eBaird, Geo. 7.
Shaker, willard L.
sBakey, Florence NJ
sBaldwin, Carter
sBankS, Chas. T.
-Banning, Emma
1Barcus, Florence
sBarker, Earl
sBarnes, Mary
~Barrck, ]. w.
@Barrow, Thos. W.
sBartley, Frank II.
sBartow, w. w.
%BasSo, Jas. o.
SBaxter, Clara
HBeadenkopf, c. Glenn
%Beadenkopf, Martha l.
Beaston, Estelle
sBennett, Geo. +.
@Berg, II. V.
sBerry, VIM.
Betelle, Jno. W.
%Beugless, c. ].
sBeyerlein, X. II.
SBiddle, Elsie M.
~Biddle, Geo. M.
%Biddle, Mrs Geo. M.
BillSborough, Helen
HBissell, Alfred L.
@Bissen, Geo. P.
-BisselL Geo. p, Jr.
*Black, Jno., 3rd
fBlacluston, Jas. v. r.
sBlsckiSton, Jno. W.
~Blunden, Floris
FBock, Andrew j., Jr.
Slogan, Marguerite M.
fBolden, Thos. Z.
Bonner, Anna c.
Bonner, Jas. y.
eBothe, r. S.
Boucher, Alice S.
RBowen, Thos. ].
Bowles, II. /.
Boyer, ]. Walter
sBoyle, Alice M.
%Boyle, Leo L.
FBrady, Agnes
Strand, Frank
*Brannock, Charlotte
Brennan, Edw. a., Jr.
~Breskmsn, Reuben
eBrewington, G. Lester
RBridger, Chss. II.
Brigham, Carlton 7.
Briggs, Ernest
sBnstow, Mamie Z.
Brodie, Hugh
SBromwell, Howard
sBromwell, Robert P.
sBrooks, Cleo
sBrown, Miss Alice M.
sBrown, Edith
Brown, Emily II.
<Brown, Emma Il.
Browne, Eleanore c.
sBryan. Claude K.
sBuckley, Emma r.
~Burn, Elizabeth W.
sBurnley, Seth
sButler, !, Nellie I.
Butt, VIM
sBurnet, Philip
sBurris, Anna M.
fBush, Henry
sButler, Alex. J.
~Butler. Thos. ].
Butler, John H
sButE Lumber Co.
Bye, Chas. c.
sBye, Z. T.
~Bye, Grace 4.
<Bye, Harry c. 7nd
Bye, Reed c.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21

Hughes, Robert
Hume, w. Garrett
%Hurley, Merritt W.
fHutchins, virge h.
+huxley, Geo. J..
*Hygate, Anita c.
Hymer, Chas. W.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
@Quillen, T. p.

sRamo, Florence
Ramsey, A. r.
Raptis, Anthony
Reece, Eugene i.
Reed, John M.
%Reinold, Florence NJ.
EReissman, n. p.
Reyss, George
Reynolds, John W.
fRheuby, G. G.
Rhoads, Edith Chambers
Rhosds, ]. Edgar
@Rhodes, W. W.
$Rhodes, York L.
$Ricsrd, Achille
%Richard, Bertha n.
FRicsrd-Brewster Oil Co.
Richardson, Ralph
FRickards, W. L.
Riederer, Elizabeth p.
Riedered, Emil P.
&Riederer, William L.
sRigby, VIM H.
*Robbins, Jas p.
Robelen Piano Co.
aRoberts, Anna S.
*Roberts, Earle H.
~Roberts, Josephine l..
$Roberts, r. H.
*Roberts, 7. Oswald
$Robinson, Alma A.
Robinson, Aylmer A.
sRobinson, Robt. P.
$Robinson, VIM. II. Jr.
%Robishaw, Lillian
%Robishaw, Marion
*Rodgers, Mr.. & Mrs. J. Kearny
aRooney, Nora A.
*Roop, H. S.
Ross, Edward NJ.
Ross, Walter W.
Rothensies, L. d.
Rowe, John f.
$Rumbf, ]. B.
Russell, Carl
Russell, Francis
Russell, James A.
sRussell, Mary ].
Rutter, VIM II.
$Ryan, Chas- n.
Ryan, Walter A.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21

sSsksl, Elizabeth 7.
Salter, Ralph L.
sSaltmarsh, VIM. T.
Samuels, Edward
aSasSe, Lewis and
SSauter, Mrs. 6. 7.
$Saville, Henry
sSaville, ]. II.
$Sawyer, 7. J.
Sayers, Katie
"A. R. Saylor
Scannell, Annie
SScsnnell, Margaret D.
Schaefer, Mary V.
aScbeibner, Anna NJ
4Schneese, Lillian Y.
Schoiield, John
Schumacher, +. J.
Schutt, H. S.
Schwartz, Clara II.
@Scillo, Gustav
Scott, Geo. S.
Scott, Gordon
sSesl, B. Frank
$Seal, Ethel S.
@SesL Florence V.
seaman, Edith ?.
Seaman, Howard L.
Seebgmann, A. L.
Seidle, Jennie
Shearer, Frances
%Sheats, John r.
%Shelly, Harry
sheppard, Chas. II.
+Sheward, c. NJ.
Shilling, lone M.
<Shinn, VIM. & Co.
*Shivery, Efie r.
Short, a. P.
Shurter, 4. B.
Shurter, Katherine Z.
Shurter, Willabe1e
Sialy, Michael 7.
Sichtermann, Mabel Brown
sSilverbrook Cemetery Co.
FSimmons, Chas., Jr.
Simmons, Dorotbes L.
Simmons, Emily L.
*Simmons, Frank
%Simontou, Pagan II
sSimonton, ". A.
%Simonton, Mrs. w. A.
@Simpers, A. Adelaide
Simpson, Julia
Skaggs, Geo. W., Tr.
SkeIlenger, VIM. Z.
%Slater, Howard ].
Smith, Alfred d.
Smith, Anna A.
Smith, Frederick +.
Smith, Henry
Smith, Ida N.
FSmith, lane NJ
@Smith, Jessamine
%Smith, John Somerton
Smith, Joseph A.
Smith, Lester L.
sSmith, Madeline d.
Smith, Nellie
Smith Jr., w. B.
Smith, W. w.
~Smith, Willard G.
sSnowberger, Betsy Louise
TSnyder, Margaret Z.
Solomon, Elmer f.
Spackman, Alice NJ.
SSpackman G. u.
SSpacknlan, Thomas
&Spackman, Vim. M.
%Sparks, Bayne
%Spear, Marjorie 7.
fSponce, Mabel
Springer, Elwel L.
springer, H. 7.
sSprusnce. Henry x.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21

Svakalos, Thomas S.
Valentine, Beckie s.
%Van Cleye, Jessie Gray
FVansant, Nellie M.
sVan Dyke, Herbert B.
sVanGeldeT, A. p.
$vsughan, NJ V.
%Vncent, Harry l.
sVossouo, Eugene
Evening journal., 1919-04-21

sFlynn, Mary A.
FFogg, Eleanor G.
sFOgg, Isaac
FFogle, Paul
Foster, L. Roy
FFOster, X. X.
Ford, Mrs. A. Frances
@Ford, Edward II.
+Ford, Guy r.
Ford, Jas. LeCompte
Ford, Ralph +.
Foreman, Earl V.
Forman, P. S.
"FowlCr, John r.
#Fov ~, Chas. c.
FFra4-c, James L.
4Frank, j. L.
Frankhouser, Ed V.
Frazer, Cecilia M.
Freck, II. r.
sFrederick, Ella
sFritz, John G.
#Fullerton, A. G.
Sutton, Norman B.
Fulton, Harry K.
Furman, John r.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21

II. o. r. NJ, Apache Tribe
*Inskeep, Mark M.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21

sYeatman, Marshall II.
sYost, Mr.. & Mrs. c. Z.
*Young, Joseph
Evening journal., 1919-04-21

Union Central Life Ius. Co.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04
CITYI ITEMS

Don't forget to join New Britain Nat. Bank Vacation Club.-Advt
 Merritt Humason of the Russell & Erwin factory is absent from work because of illness.
 The '. M. C. A. gym has been open ed for use after several months. Dur ing the summer months the floors have been repainted and the basket ball and indoor baseball courts re- marked.
 Don't forget to join New Britain Nat. Bank Vacation Club-Advt.
 Joseph c. Beebe, teacher of piano and voice, has resumed teaching. Ad- dress South Church.-Advt.
 A dead dog, the victim or an acci- dent, was found lying on the side walk at the corner of Washington and Lafayette streets this morning.
 Theron Wolcott Hart, pianist, has resumed teaching. Studio, 14 Pros- pect St. Telephone 143-5.-Advt.
 school shoes for boys and girls $2.00 to $500, at Besse- Leland s. adVt.
 John Rogers has entered the en- ploy of J. M. Curtin & company.
 A marriage license has been grant ed by City Clerk Alfred N. Thomp>~ to John kroll, of Webster Mass. and Miss Helen Ma5owsky of 264 Clark street.
 Children's guaranteed hosiery at Besse-L -Leland's.-a
 The mortality report compiled for the month of August in the City clerks office indicates 45 deaths dur ing the past month. Nineteen deaths were among children under one year of age.
 Boys school caps soc at Besse-Le- lands.-advt.
 Raymond D. Norton has sold pr-D- erty at the corner of West Main street and Slater road to Charlotte E. Walker.
 Government leather wool lined coats S4.15. less than the government paid for same. Besse- -Leland's, of course.-advt.
 The Realty and Building company has transferred property at 116-11S Lyons street to Julius Schultz.
 We allow fifty cents for your old straw hat for one week on every hat purchased. Besse-Leland Co.-advt
 Everything your son wears at Bes- seLeland'
 There will be an important meeting of Troop 4, Boy Scouts, at Center church Friday evening at o'clock.
 Boys suits $4,9S to $1S.0O at Besse- Leland 's.-adVt
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04
CONN. MUTUAL IS
 SUED FOR S5OO,OOO
Five Suits Aggregate This Amount Claims Result of Loans Through
 Former Agent

Boston, Sept. 4-Five suits for damages aggregating more than $500,0O0 were filed in the federal dis trict court today against the Connec- ticut Mutual Life Insurance Go. in connection With loans alleged to have been obtained through the company's former general agent in this city, the late George F. Williams.
 Harry Stanley of Brooklyn brought four of the suits, one as an individual and three as administrator or eXecu- tor and the fifth was brought by Irving w. Sargent as executOr.
 It is alleged that the company, through Williams, requested loans at various times from the plaintiffs the loans to, be secured by policies of policy holders in whose interest they were said to be sought.
 The plaintiffs allege the policy holders never sought the loans that the signatures purpOrting those of the policy holders were forged and that the money was never paid to the policy holders. The plaintiffs have never received payments on their loans the bills set forth.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04
FINANCIAL
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street, 10:30 a. m-Further gains of 1 to points were made by leading issues at the feverishlv active opening of today's stock market Crucible Steel, yesterdays sensational feature, was a striking exception. fall Ing almost } points in the first 15 minutes. Baldwin Locomotive which rlValled CruCible in the preceding. ses- sion added almost points to yester- days advance but reacted 1b points Immediately. American Car, Ameri- can Locom otive, American Can, Hide and Leather preferred, Cincinnati Rubber Industrial Alcohol, Chino Copper and Sumatra Tobacco embrac- ed the other strong features. l.. $. Steel made fractional gain which was soon forfeited
 ClOse-More substantial progress was made in the final hour on the greater ease of money, oils and motors scoring extensive gains. The closing was irregular. Sales approxi- mated 1,600,000 shares
 New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter & Co.,. members of the New York stock Exchange:
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04
PEOPLE WALK IN COLUMBUS.
Hope That Street Car Strike Will Be
 Settled Tomorrow.

Columbus, O., Sept 4.-Weary, foot sore Columbus tramped to work this morning, the second day of the street car strike, hopeful that Friday morn ing would see the end of the tie-up.
 The company has offered to arbi- trate differences, providing the strik- ing carmen and the lnemen, who struck August s, asking increased wages return to work pending a re- suH of arbitration conferences. The strikers will meet this afternoon to consider what action may be taken.
 Hastily improvised taXis and trucks hauled thousands to work again to- day from outlying districts, while oth- CT, thousands living within one and two miles of the downtown section walked.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04
SOCIALISTS BAR
 ANY WITH INCOME,
Not Even Rose Pastor Stokes or w. B Lloyd Can Belong to Com-
 munjSt Branch
nlunist Branch.

Chicago, Sept. 4.-Despite the plea of Rose Pastor Stokes, the communist party has put into it's platform a pro- VlSlon that no one receiving money from rent, interest or profits" can belong. Not only Mrs. Stokes but also William Bross Lloyd, who signed the appeal bonds which released a number of convicted I. w. w. mem- bers from LeaVenworth penttentiary recently, is barred from fellowship. The communist party members, radi- cal socialists, who left the national so- cialist convention now in session here to organize along more "pronounced' lines, also decided that doctors, law yers and editors can have no part in the coming revolution
 The communist labor party, also an ofshoot from the national socialist convention, also adopted a program. It plans propaganda for a new re- public" based on that of Russia, with the shop and factory as the alI-im- pOrtant unit.
 In the meantime the national so- cialist convention, from which the two radical wings departed, is continuing it's sessions, principally occupied with routine work.
 Each of the conventions is being watched by agents of the department of justice.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04
WILSON OPENS UP
 HIS CAMPAIGN
(Continued from First Page)

dent continued a Magma Charta Of labor" which would set up an inter- national labor organization. The labor section, he said, provided what should have been provided long ago. It full fills the Sardy realization of nations he said that there could be no good gov ernment or peace unless the people themselves were satisfied.
 ByFegulation of labor conditions the world over similar provisions like those to regulate the opium trade and extend Red Cross, MT. Wilson said the treaty draws the noble impulses of the world together and makes d team of them"
 1That's what is in this treaty." he continued.
 The president appealed to his hearers If they would not read the treaty themselves to at least accept the account of it's contents as given by those who made it.
 MT. Wilson said he had heard a great deal about the selfshness of other nations, but that there really was a concert of feeling at Versailles.
 'FWe were there under instruction" he said, "and we did not dare come home without fulfilling those instruc- tAons. If I couldn't have brought back the kind of treaty that I did bring back I never would have come back"
 When the Austrian delegates came before the peace conference, they in so many words spoke of the origina- tfon of the war as a crime and ad- mitted in our presence it was a thing Sntolerable to contemplate. They knew 1t had done them the deepest con- ceivable wrong: that it had put their people and the people of Germany at the judgment seat of mankind and throughout this treaty every term ap- piled to Germany was meant not to husniliate Germany but to rectify the wrong she had done."
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04
GARY WANTS U. 5.
 TO RESUME TRADE
(Continued from First Page)


would never gain a foothold in this country
 Opposes Govt. Ownership.
 Tn respect to capital, Mr. Gary de- clared that whatever evils might eX- ist on that side of the question govern ment ownership had been proved not to be a remedy. "WhateVer is every body's business,' he said lis nobody $ business" Our experience during the war, he continued showed that gov ernment ownership is a failure. At- tempts to regulate capital by such punitive measures as the Sherman antitrust law were also condemned by the speaker who declared that such methods involved in whole or part the destruction of the property or business attacked. Admitting that capital, when uncontrolled, sometime es took improper courses, MT. Gary offer ed a solution of his own.
 Remedial Suggestions.
 "Why not have the law framed and administered" he suggested, ''so as to allow the courts to cover the whole subject by injunction, rather than by the destruction of property or busi- ness? If capital is proceeding or threatens to proceed improperly it can be restrained by injunction and the or der enforced in the regular way A court of equity should have, if neces- sary, enlarged powers of preventive remedy, unlimited by statutory provi- sions. If there is punishment to be inflicted it should be upon the indi- VidualS who are responsible and not upon the owners, as stockholders or otherwise of the properties involved, who are in no wise responsible for misconduct"
 MT. Gary closed his speech with declaration that this was not the worst but the best period in our history. Ut is the best" he said, for it looks forward to a future that is bright and glorious if we but rise to the heights of pra CtiCal advantage.'
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04
TO CONTINUE STRIKE.
Worcester Gas Co. Employees Will Not
 Return to Work.

Worcester, Sept. 1.-The striking employees of the Worcester Gas Light Go. decided today to continue the strike in spite of the recommenda- ton of the state board of concilation and arbitration that they go back to work and submit their difficulties to arbitration. This action was taken by the strikers because of statement issued by the gas company that it would not receive back all it's form CT employees because some had proved themselves irresponsible. The con- pany announced it would accept ap- pIcation for employment from the strikers as individuals but would not take them back as body.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04
STRIKE CRISIS ANERTED.

Boston. Sept. "A crisis in the pO- lice situation was averted today when Commissioner CurtisS decided to with hold until Monday his finding in the cases of 21 patrolmen charged with violation of department rules by join ing the new policemens union. The request for delay was made by Mayor Peters, who said he hoped the citizens committee might make progress meantime toward settling the ContrO- versy. Many labor organizations have voted in favor of a sympathetic strike to support the police in the event that the union men are discharged from the force.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04
COMPLAINS ON STOECKEL.
Motor Vehicle Commissioner Receives
 Notice About Himself.

Hartford, Sept. 4.-Robbins B. Stoeckel. commissioner of motor ve- hicles has received complaint against himself for reckless driving. A few days ago the commissioner was driving through the town of Canton in his automobile when he went over railroad crossing At rate of speed which was determined by the neces- sity of getting off the crossing as soon as possible. Through a slight trouble in the mechanism of the car he was not able to reduce the, speed the m om ent, he had cleared the crossing. The occupant of an automobile that was coming behind him took the number of the comm missioners car and reported to the automobile depart ment that a car carrying the mum Der had been driven a t a reckless rate of speed. MT. Stoeckel wrote a letter acknowledging the justice of the com plaTnt
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04
Mrs. Anna F.. Goodrich.

Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Goodrich. wife of Frank S. Goodrich, of "A Greenwood street died last night in the New Britain General hospital following a brief illness. Mrs. Good
 rich had been confined to the hos pital over a week and her condition &became critical several days ago. The deceased was 33 years of age, and is survived by her husband, Frank Goodrich and two brothers She was
 member of Martha Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. Funeral services win be held Saturday under the direction of Rev. Warren r. Cook, pastor of the Trinity Methodist church. of which church the deceased was a member and burial will be in the FairvieW cemetery. The service at the home will be held at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04
$2O'OOO Fire Loss
 M Seymour Genie,

Seymour, Sept. 4.-Fire destroyed the building in Main street close bl the railroad station in which was tn. Art theater, a moving picture house early today, and damaged a numbei of adjacent buildings. Tn the theatel building were shoe and fruit stores Across the street the A. Y. Beach store building was partly burned, and exert to the theater the roof of ar apartment house. in which were 1 5 families, was taken off. The famil lies were ordered out during thd fire and many of them carried theid furniture into the street where it waa ruined by water. The aggregate losa was about S20,000.