davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
MOTOR TRUCKS
ON THE FARM
Farmers Must Be Shown;
Once Convinced They Are
Firm Truck Boosters.

What the motor truck is doing for
the farmer has illustration in as
many directions as there are motor
trucks on the farm. But. the funda-
mental fact that a motor truck means
dollars in the farmers pocket cannot
be repeated too often
Selling motor trucks 10 the farm
ers is fraught with all the obstacles
that always have been in the path Of
introducing new machinery to the
farmer" says Z. G. Perry, Of the Lone
star Motor company, local dealers for
G91C trucks.
1t is true that farmers generally
are not prone TO take up new equip
ment- They have TO be shown. Hav-
ing background of centuries OF land
cultivation. they are, like the house
wife. hedged about by a wall of past
experience The so called progressive
farmer, often has purchased a lot OF
machinery for which he had no use
he has made a failure. This. too, has
made the farmer hesitate.
"On the other hand, once a farmer
is convinced Of the value OF a piece
Of machinery, he is absolutely sold
and he becomes one of the best Gus
toners for that machine. For this
reason, believe in giving the farmer
every assistance possible in selecting
the right motor truck for his work
and in showing him that a motor
truck is not only valuable as a rapid
connecting link between his fields
I and the market for his produce but
it also is a valuable piece of machin-
cry for work around the farm
Every day we hear OF splendid IL
Illustrations OF this fact from all parts
Of the country where GaIC trucks are
in the service Of farmers. Recently a
splendid case was reported from the
state Of Washington. In this parti-
cular instance, the farmer hauled his
crop OF grain from field to ware
house, a distance OF eight miles, in
about hours for the round trip
The farmer estimated that is
horses would have been needed TO do
this work in the same time as well as
the service OF three men The truck
and its driver did the work and the
gasoline bill, the farmer says. was
less than the board Of two men would
have been IN fact. the gasoline cost
was about half Of the amount esti-
mated for shoeing IS head OF horses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14

Your photo. a true likeness. at half
the price others charge. Haderer's
Studio. 202iA Z. San Antonio.-Adv.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14
Deadlock ill Pittsburgh.

Pittsburgh, Oct. 14.-The steel strike situation in the Pittsburgh dis tr1ct remained deadlocked today.
 According to the latest statement from the Carnegie Steel Co.,, largest subsidiary of the L. $. Steel Corp, that concern is rapidly returning to nor nal conditions with 75 per cent. of it's blast furnaces operating and an aver age of about 800 men returning to work daily.
 From strike headquarters comes the statement that few, if any men, have returned to work in he Pittsburgh district recently. As to conditions in other steel centers in the country union leaders said they were we'll pleased with reports, which indicated that mills in Ohio, New York. western FennsylVania and West Virginia were down"
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14
Serious Food Shortage is Imminnnt When Long
 shoremen and Teamsters Refuse to Return to Work
EXPRESS
 DECLARES EMBARGO

New York, Oct 14.-With at least 22O.OOO workers either on strike or idle as the result of strikes, according to union estimates New York to- day viewed with Increasing concern the prospect of a serious food short age rendered imminent by the refusal last night of the lOngshOremen to return to work and the continuance of the teamsters' strike.
 The only ray of hope was the an- nouncement by President T. V. O'Con- nor of the international longshore- men association that the various To- calls now would take a referendum vote on the question of returning to work.
 Embargo Is Declared.
 The walkout of the 11,000 team sters, chauffeurs and helpers has caused the American Railway Express Co. to place an embargo on all ex- press packages entering and leaving the city. Virtually all the fish, vege- tables and other perishable food are shipped here by express The strike of the longshoremen. harbor and ferry workers has caused food to rot on the docks and in ships. No coal has reached here for several days. Some milk and vegetables have reached the city by circuitous routes.
 Great Industrial Unrest.
 The industrial unrest in the city is shown in a statement by Ernest Bohm, secretary of the central fed erated union of greater New York in which he says 120,0O0 workers atfili- ated with the American Federation of Labor are on strike. In addition MT. Bohm states that there are 50,O0O un- classified strikers and 50000 non- strikers thrown out of work.
 The principal strikes here and the number of men affected, according to Mr. Bohm are:
 Those Out on Strike.
 Marine workers 25,000; cigarmak- CTS 15,00O; millinery workers 7,5OO; shipbuilders 5000; printers, press men, etc, 5000; piano workers 10000; builder trades 25,000; tailors 5000; and laundry workers 20,OOO.
 An interesting development in the strike of pressmen and other workers in book and job concerns was a let ter sent to Samuel Gompers by the heads of three international unions affected by the strike in which expul- sion was demanded of the Central Federated Union of New York from the American Federation of Labor port was withdrawn imm ediately from the "outlawed' pressmen and press feeders unions.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14
TO INVITE NOTABLES
Garry Hermann. Pat Moran, Johnny MCGraW. ChriSty MathcWSOn to Be
 InNitcd to Reception of Billy Nopf.

Definite plans were formulated last evening at the Elks club by the com mittec in charge of the banquet and testimonial to William l.. Kopf of this city. shOrtstop on tho Cincinnati team of the National league, winners of the worlds championship title. The com mittee decided to hold the affair next Tuesday evening at the Elks' banquet hall. The reception to Kopf will be held at l:30 o'clock and the banquet will start at o'clock. Invitations will be extended by the committee to Garry Hermann, Manager Pat Moran of the Cincinnati team; John J. Me- GraW and Christy Mathewson, of the New York Giants; Big Ed" Walsh now deputy sheriff in New Haven county, and former star of the Chi cago White SoX, and Sheriff Thomas l.. Reilly of New Haven, a former local resident, and thirty eighth de- gree baseball fan. Senator George w.. klett, who has had much to do with the formation of the plans for the re- ception, stated today that he would be glad to receive subscriptions from those who could not attend the ban quet, to be added to the testim onial
 w. w. Hanna today received the following telegram from Kopf: "Ex- pect to be home by Friday. Will wire exact time of arrival Thursday
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14
WZDOWER WITH 8 CHILDREN
 AND 3 GRANDCHILDREN WILL
 TAKE WIFE WHO HAS 6 NOR
Reinholdt Brennecke and
 Mrs. Anna Newfield, Will Not Be Lonesome on Re- turning From Honeymoon.

Reinholdt Brennecke, a widower, father of eight children and the grandfather of three, called upon his friends this morning and announced to them that he was about to leave the city to be married, and COngrat- ulatiOns were in order. His bride-tO- be, he explained, was Mrs. Anna Newfield of East street, who was di- Vorced some time ago from her hus- band, and who is also thd mother of eight. While he would not say where he was to be married, he is believed to have gone to Springfield.
 Both Arc Well Known.
 MT. BrenneC<e has been a resident of the East End of the city for a number of years and is well known. He makes his home at present on Rhodes street. Mrs. NeWfield is a resident of East street and her friendship with MT. Brennecke has been a close one for some time. While persistent rumor had it that they were soon to be married, the rela- tives of MT. Bronnecke placed little credence in the reports. Tho con- tracting parties are both past middle age.
 The groom is employed in the New Britain Machine shop while the bride has been living at home since her divorCo was doCreed.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14
400 ENUMERATORS
 TO TAKE CENSUS
Tomorrow Last Day to File Applica- ton for a Position on the
 Staff.

Thomas J. smith, census supervisor for this part of the state, announced today that the organization for talk ing the census was nearly completed Over 400 enum orators are needed to take the census in MT. Smiths dis trict and the application for the po- sitions will run considerably in ex- cess of this number. Tomorrow is the last day for the applications to be received, so all who are holding up their applications for any reason, should send them in immediately.
 The amount to be paid for each name taken by the enumerator will exact amount not having been given out. In a letter to MT. Smith, the na- tional director of the census does state, however, that where $35 a week was the average wage in 1910, the wage this time will be at least $50 a week, so that it is safe to es- innate that the enumeration will be at least three cents for each name taken.
 MT. Smith has his office in the post office where he can be seen by those desiring further information relative to the census. Near the end of the month there will be a test to deter mine the fitness of the different ap- plicarts for the position as enumera- tor. The exact date for the exam ination will be announced later, As far as possible the applicants will be permitted to take the test at the post office in the town where he or she resides.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14
MAYOR OBJECTS TO
 GASOLINE TANk
Feels City Streets Are Public Prope1 and Apparatus Should Not
 Be Erected.

That the city streets are pub property and for that reason the boa of public works has no right to gra the privilege of erecting gasoline tan, by private parties for business pu poses, is the opinion expressed u morning by Mayor George A. Quigle who feels that something ought to done at the meeting of the council [ morrow night.
 He called attention to the board granting permission for the erectil of these tanks to some and not to ot CTS, the boards argument in refusil some, according to the mayor, beil that there was already a tank neart He said that because of this some fe they are being discriminated against
 At any rate the mayor feels tn something ought to be done at Il council meeting Wednesday nigI Alderman O. r. Curtis is of the san opinion.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14

Ivanoff, who, it was noted, was only a subscriber but a contributor1 radical articles
 Hot on Ivanoff's Trail.
 Ivanoff lived in Gary First. ina ligence officers said it was discove1 that he had moved three times one month, because his neighborsI Gary professed to be scandalizedI the number of strange men, cd carrying a suit case, seen enter1 Ivanoff's place. Some neighbI complained that they were sure was a bootlegger. Ivanoff find moved to Miller, Q Gary subuj There a secret service man toolj house from whence he might obseI the Ivanoff domicile. This fedd agent, intelligence men announI today, disappeared about two wei ago. The cause of his disappearal and what became of him are known to them, his brother off1ci say. They are conducting a vii spread search for him.
 Was Maker of Bombs.
 During the time that Ivanoff \ under observation, the intelligel men said, it was discovered that
 was a manufacturer of bombs. And these bombs, the officers said, VI the 36 which became known throua out the country as the Gim bombs because they were sent wrappings purporting to come if Glmbel brothers store in New Yo ] These wrappings, officers said, W faked and Gimbel brothers had
 connection. Other than the forged of their name, with the handling the internal machines. The Gary ficials said they had discovered t l these 36 bombs were carried to N York from Gary in. suit cases.
 Ivanoff, the alleged bomb mah , they said, was an expert electric employed in a large steel mill n, Gary until he went out on stri There, they claim, he started bombs, taking them home for finishing work
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14
VA TTON- WIDE BOMB PLOT MYSTERY ZS
 CLEARED LZP WHEN TROOPS MAKE RAID
 QNL " " HEADQUARTERS AT GARY, LM
One to Be Arrested Maker of Inferna Machine SeI to Attorney General Palmer While Federal Authol ties Seek Ivanof Who is Supposed to Have Carrie
 Death Dealing Instrume nts to New York For MaIin MANUFACTURER OF 80 MES WORKED IN sTEE

Chicago, oct. 14.-Military authori- steel mills, announced today that they hoped to have the maker of the Gim- bel and other bombs which have startled the country in the last year under arrest within a few hours.
 One Arrest Is Made.
 Secret service men said that they knew the name, habits and manufac- turing methods of the individual who, they claimed, has made most of these bombs. They announced also that they had uncovered a plot to assa ssi- nate the mayor of Gary, discovered great stores of dynamite near Gary and traced the printing of Red circu- lars to Indianapolis. They said they had arrested the men who blew up an entrance to the Chicago postoft1ce a year ago.
 Newspapers ThWart Plans.
 Premature announcement in Chi cago paper this morning of some feat ures of the bomb story, military au- thorities at Gary said, had partly thwarted their plans for clearing out what they had reason to believe was
  miters in this country. This story said that Alexander Ivanoff had been ar rested as the principal bomb maker. Col. Mapes, commander of the federal troops at Gary announced this fore noon that Ivanoff had not been ar rested, but that authorities were look ing for him. Army intelligence de- partment officials said that Ivanoff was the Gimbel bomb maker. Newspaper Gives Clue.
 Near the scene of the explosion of one bomb some months ago, these au- tEorities said, was found a scrap of a newspaper printed in Chicago. The papers entire subscription lists were obtained and the subscribers names studied. Selections were made among the names as likely to lead to develop ments. One such name was Alexander
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14
ROCCO STILL CRITICAL.
Victim of Shooting Mystery Suffering
 From Pneumonia.

The condition of James Rocco victim Of the mysterious shooting af- fray on September 2S, remains criti- cal at the New Britain General hos pital. The victim who has stead lastly refused to divulge the identity Of his assailant, has developed pneumonia, and the hopes for his re- covery are not bright,
 The condition of Mrs John Anisko, Mrs. Antonio Horvatt and her son Tony Horvatt, victims of the collision at Clayton crossing a week ago, in which four persons lost their lives, continues to show marked improve ment. Ralph Stevens, who sustain ed fractured skull at the Stanley Works last week, is also improved.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14
At Warren Ohio, 5000 Erstwhle Strikers Were Back Jobs This Morning-In Brier Hill District Police and Strikers Have Clash-At Gary, .nd, Reports Are That Half of Normal Production is Now Reached
STRIKE SITUATION IN PITTSBURGH DIST.
 SEEMS DEADLOCKED; STATEMENTS CONFLICT

Youngstown, O., Oct. 14.-Mill of f1cials expect several thousand ad- ditiOnal workers who have been on strike to return to steel plants in the Mahoning valley today. In ad- dition it was stated more blast fur naces would start operation some time today.
 5000 Back on Jobs.
 In Warren where 5000 workmon of the Trumb bull Steel Co.,, returned to work yesterday officials claimed the remaining 2,300 employees who have been out would be back today. The Liberty Steel Co.,, subsidiary of the TrumbuI Co.,, was also expected to resume work today. Both of these plants have agreements with the amalgamated association of ~'teel and iron workers. The sharon Steel Hoop Go. which has a similar agree ment has announced that it will start it's mills tomorrow
 An additional blast furnace at the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Go. was ready to start this morning. Crews of number of sheet mills at this plant were called to begin work again today. The company claims they had four started yesterday. One open hearth of the Brier Hill Steel Co. was @aid to be about to resume.
 Police Have Clash.
 Police cIashed with strikers who were stOning cars loaded with men on their way to work in Brier Hill early this morning. A Croatian striker, Peter Buyell, had a leg broken by an officers bullet. He was ar rested but his companions escaped.
 Operations were resumed on a larger scale than was predicted this morning and the number of men re- turning to work is gradually increas- ing, mill officials said. The Brier Hill Steel Co.,, has three blast furnaces going and three others in preparation The Sheet and Tube Co. started ad- dttional departments including a Blooming mill and is preparing it.; Bessemer plant. There is no change at the Republic Iron and Steel Co.
 50 Per Cent. Normal
 Chicago, Oct. 1i.--FiftE per cent production had been reached today at the |. S. Steel corporations plant at Gary 1t was announced officially, and reports from throughout the Chicago district were that the situation was better than at any time since the steel strike, now in it's fourth week, was called.
 Company officials asserted 90 per cent. of the employees had returned to work at the Inland and Wisconsin Steel Co. plants at South Chicago. Waukegan mills also reported moro men at work.
 John H. DeYoung, chairman of the Chicago committee for the steel work CTS, 1nied claims of factory heads of great numbers of men returning to work.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14
CER0NE IS GUILTY
New Haven Jury Brings in Verdict Today After Less Than an Hours $ DeliberatiOn.

New Haven, Oct. 14.-The jury in the case of Daniel Cerone, charged with murder of Raffaela Couputarla, his step daughter, on the night Of June 8, at their home in Hamden, this afternoon brought in verdict or guilty of murder in the first degree after being out less than an hour.
 Sentence was deferred until tomor- row. During the morning States At torney filling summed up for the state declaring that the homicide was one of deliberate murder, and Judge Donald T. Warner charged the Jury. The defense, in part was that Cerone' Q man of great temper, was incompe- tent mentally. On October 5, while his wife was testifying, Cerone rushed to the witness stand and cut her With a knife He had to be OVefpoWereu and forced back into the prisoners pen. Cerone had objected to the step daughter keeping company With young man whom he disllked.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14
100000 MEN ARE IDLE IN
 NEW YORK STRIKE CRISIS
WILSON NOT QUITE
 AS COMFORTABLE
General Condition Good, But Patient Did Not Have ReStful Night,
 Bulletin Says.

Washington, Oct. 14.-President Wilson's condition was generally good today although he did not have a restful night, according to the bull letin issued by his physician this morning.
 The bulletin, issued at 12:15 p. m., follows:
 "The president did not have rest full night last night. His restlessneSS was caused by a swelling of the prostate gland, condition from which he has suffered in the past and which has been intensified more or less by his lying in bed. His gen. eral condition, however, is good. AS noted yesterday, his temperature, pulse, respiration. heart action, ana blood pressure are normal
 Rear Admiral Grayson said the swelling of the prostate gland was quite common and no importance should be attached to it. It is ex- pected that Dr. Grayson will, how ever, call in a specialist in order that the president may be made more comfOrtab blc.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14
McGAULEY- -TORMAY NUPTIALS WEDNESDAY
Boston Man to Take School Teacher for His Bride Tomorrow at
 St. MaIy'S.

Miss Mary Constance Tormay, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Philip J. Tormay of 92 Clark street and Philip P. McGauley of Boston. Mass, will be married at St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. Rev. John T. Winters, pastor of the church will tie the nuptial knot. The couple will be attended by Philip Tormay, a brother of the bri1e as best man and Miss Mary McGauley, sister of the groom will be bridesmaid. The bride will wear satin bridal gown, and a veil trimmed with orange blos- sons. She will carry shower bouquet of bridal roses The bridesmaid will wear a grey georgette gown with a picture hat to match. She will carry a bouquet of pink roses. J. Glenn ent Tormay and Leo l.. Tormay, brothers of the bride, will act as ushers.
 The groom's gift to the bride is a pearl bead necklace and to the best man a scarf pin. The brides gift to the bridesmaid is platinum pen dant Following the wedding cere- mony, a reception will be held at the home of the brides parents. Follow ing an extended wedding trip to Canada. the Middle West and Washing ton, D. C., the couple will make their temporary home in this city
 Miss Tormay was a teacher in the public schools. She graduated from the New Britain High school in 1915 and from the State Normal school in 1917. She has been teaching in the first grade at the Smalley school, Mir. McGauley is employed as an electri- cal engineer by the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad company.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14
DIRECTORS NOMINATED
 FOR TRADE COMMITTEE
Mercantile Board Chooses List of Members For Important Post in Chamber of Commerce.

The nominating committee of the
 Chamber of Commerce mercantile bureau appointed by Chairman w. A. House, and consisting of A. P. Abbe, G. K. Spring, c. B. A. Baker, T. H. COgsWell and J. J. Witkin met yes terday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the chamber offices and selected the fol- lowing list of names, 15 of which will be chosen for the mercantile directorate for next year: George K. Macauley, w. J. Farley, D. McMillan, George H. Dyson, Louis Raphael, J. Birnbaum, Joseph M. Halloran, B. F. Gardner, C. A. Hjerpe P. P. Herr mann, s. r. StrOple, J. A. Andrews, H. C. Wilson. $. MarloW, w. A. House, F. J. Phillips. Adna F. John son, Johnstone Vance F. E. Rack life, Jr.. William Cowlishaw, G. B. A. Baker, T. II. COgswell, J. J. Witkin, F. H. Johnston, T. R. McAuliffe, F. J. Porter, George IT. Ashley, F. w. Loomis.s 1}. w. Leach, c. w. Covles, H. F. Hodge, F. l.. Beardsley, D. S. Segall, A. Ciezynski Leland Pierce, J. W. Matsland, Samuel Schneider, J. M. IIallinan.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14
MILL OFFICIALS THINK S7RZKELy
 SL!RSZDZY(1: SEVERAL THOUSAND MORE
 ARE EXPECTED BACK AT WORK TODAK 7
ITALY AGREEABLE TO
 FREE STATE OF ETUNIF,
 PARIS PAPERS REPORT

Paris, Oct. 14.-Italy has agreed to the creation of a free state in Plume, the port remain ing under control of the league of nations, says the Petit Par isien, which claims to have re- ceived reliable information on the subject. At the same time. it is said, Italy is understood to require there shall be no gap between the free state and Italian-Istria in order that Plume may not be surrounded by Jugoslav territory.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14
ATTENDING CONVENTION
Local Factories Send Representatives to Atlantic City Ses'sions-Ihosc Who Are Going.

Among those attending the indus trial convention at Atlantic City this week are: c. F. Bonnet, A. C. Me- Kinnie and Sheridan Mcclellan, for the Stanley Works; George Overton, Charles Parsons and Lawrence Mouat for the American Hardware Corpora ton; Charles Glover, w. F. Diehl for Corbin Screw Corporation; A. C.. Kimball, F. G. Wachter, w. H.. Ratenbury and c. F. Smith for Landers, Frary & Clark; A, W. Stan ley, Phillip Stanley, R. N, Peck, J.. B. Wilbor Joseph Stone, Henry w., Blackman, E, P. King. B. J. Grogan B. Wheeler, A. w. Peck, for Stanley Rule and Level Co.,; B. A. Hawley and Isaac Black for Russell & Erwin company; J. H. Robinson for Hart & Cooley.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14

tho ucene where he remained until tho arrival of Medical Examiner II A. Elcock. Tho rash act of the wom- ntl will bo Il surprise to her friends. She hus complained of illness for over t year. She leaves her mother, Mrs. Jane Boyle with whom she lived. three brothers, James, Joseph and Thomas Boyle and a sister, Mrs. Will liam Morehead. Miss Boyle worl<e nt tho American Hosiery Co., for many years.