davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-18
ARDMORE. TAKES STEPS
TOWARD CREATION OF
NEW CITY CHARTER

n.E,... ... ,
'''''''o N''lN 'o"''o Il nc" Guy
quarter Tor Nrdmore were taken
Thursday evening at a mass meeting
in Convention Hail. Thouqh the
,;ob, o.,. ,,;,,.o,l ,,,, .,.,o.. ,..,.,
I''' ''',' ,,I ~, 90 50 " ~, =,
9"PP'N WIN n'uo' ~ men ana ~
women attended. The presence OF
the women, who appeared to take
much interest in ,be nrocoed;rcs
,.,... .,.,...i., t.. ,....... 49,.
'"' "'''u 'l '"'''l ~ '.'e ''',' ''
an omen OIL better days ior Ard
moIe. more,
mere are - OF Ihem' Said one
man man on the quIeI ana ihal means
- Ior tine oId mi'goNerned Ard
more nor,
Inc meeting unanimously adopt
ca resolutions ealing upon tne
may VI ana CIT! commissioners 10
eau al once a SPec'a' GIecuon TO
Iuoo'e ,'.' -, q po''u , ol lIee'o'oeI' "noNe sc
u"'l VIII nc 10 prepare ana submit
10 inc N9'erS new cry cnArter;
"o ITc[no'uerS are TO De elected
I.o'u .'i. e'cn "aIu, ''e eiec'io" oeinS
-S'IIIly - non-p'rtIS"" II was suS,,
TVS''" %"u IoO'''' 'ouSY approx Gu
Una, at ieaSl | Two women De eIec,ea
~ l"t @ @po"Iu ana "c'P create '"c
"oG 80. e,'' 'C', T., .,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-18

Berlin, Jan. l7.-Dr. Karl Liebk
necht has been shot and killed while
irving to escape as he was beng
taken TO prison, according to tn5
Frankfort Gazette. 1t is also re-
norted that Rosa Luxemburg, Dr.
Ijebknecht's chief lieutenant was
shot dead after being beaten into
Inconsistencies by a crowd at Ber-
lin. -. ,.
When it became known W ednea
dav that DR.. Liebknecht and Kos;
Tuxemburg were at the Hotel Edel
in the western part OF the city a
crowd congregated and stormed
the hotel lobby to lay hands on
Them. Both were spirited to SIDE
entrance Of the hotel, but the mon
forestalled the attempt OF the
trooDs TO save Fraulem LuXem-
burg. She was beaten into lnsen-
sibiiity and then thrown into an
automobile by the crowd, when
intended to take her to prison:
A few blocks down the machine
was halted by a second mob and
when the presence OF FrauIeih
Luxemburg became known, a man
;umned on the running board oi
The car and shot her in the head
The body was dragged from the au-
tomobile and carried oil. 1t IS
supposed that it was thrown inlo
the canal, but it has not been found
In the meantime, DR.. Liebknecn'
was hurried into another automo-
lille bv officers and troops and the
car was headed for the Moabit prs
On, While going through the Tier
narten the machine was halted by
a punctured tire. DR.. Liebknech'
was asked to get out by the oIllcer''
who intended to hail another auto
mobile and continue toward the
nrison. While waiting, DR.. LleDk-
necht made an attempt to escape
and was shot dead by soldiers VINO
had anticipated such an effort on
his part.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-18
Press Sees Divine Justice"


Berlin. Thursday, Jan, l6.-Nir-
tually the entire Berlin press re-
CARDS the fate OF DR.. Karl Liebk-
necht and Rost Luxemburg, the
Spartacan leaders, as having
something OF divine justice in it,
as the Tages Zcitung phrases it.
OF DR.. Liebknecht the Lokal
Anzeiger says; "IIe brought his
fate upon himself" Continuing its
comment, the newspaper says;
THE murder OF Rosa LuXemburg
shows how tremendous must have
been the indignation which has
seized the people OF Berlin as the
result OF the activities OF the Spar
tacans. Such summary judgments
have ordinarily been foreign to the
German manner OF thinking
The press in general deplores the
lynching of Rosa Luxemburg, but
declares she fell victim to the bas-
est suspicious which she herself
had awakened. Die Freiheit alone
tries to lay the responsibility upon
the government.
Officers to Be Punished
Amsterdam, Jan. H.-Ofiicers
commanding the troops escorting
DR.. Karl Liebknecht and Rosa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-18
Armistice Extended a Month

Paris, Jan. 1.-THE German ARM
iStice has been extended one month
by the commissioners, who have
concluded their session at Treves.
The clauses offered by the allies
concerning agricultural implements,
Russian prisoners of war, naval
conditions and the restitution of
material stolen by the Germans from
invaded countries, were signed BY
the enemy delegates.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-18
SEATTLE SHIP WORKERS
TO STRIKE TUESDAY

Seattle, WASH Jan. H.--Plans
for a strike next Tuesday OF ap-
proNimately $500 Seattle shipyard
to enforce wage demands
were under way here today follow
ing unanimous decision reached
last night by the metal trade coun-
ell. The men demand a basic wage
OF SS a day for mechanics, 81 for
special trades and 50 for helpers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-18
Weather Forecast

Ardmore and Southern Okla
homa, tonight fair, somewhat
colder in east portion; Saturday
fair, warmer,
Arkansas; Tonight fair, some
what colder, freezing; Saturday
fair, rising temperature.
East Texas: Tonight fair,
somewhat colder except in
northwest portion, freezing
nearly to coast, heavy frost on
coast; Saturday fair; warmer in
north portion.
West Texas; Tonight fair;
Saturday iai-, warmer in north
portion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-18
TUCKER WOULD APPLY
PRODUCTION TAX TO
INDIAN LAND LEASES

all lines OF business, he believes. will
afford employment for all.
Dull Day in House.
Yesterday was the houses dullest
day. The session lasted barely three
quarters OF an hour and there wa,
little OF other than minor nature to
claim its attention. Only Il bills
were introduced in the house yes
terday and y were offered in the
senate, The early adjournment was
due largely to the fact that it WA,
necessary for many OF the commit
tees to organize and begin work.
Under the provisions OF a motion
passed Wednesday the house will
adjourn this afternoon until Monday
forenoon to permit workmen 10
change the seating arrangement.
The change, which will put the
speakers desk on the north instead
OF the west side OF the hall, it IS
believed will provide much more
room.
New House Bills.
llS, Ambler-Authorizing boards
OF education district and consolidat-
ed school boards to maintain high
schools.
l2O, Thomas--Appropriation for
Cameron Agriculture School.
III Knight, Establishing the Ok
lahoma Military Academy, to be To-.
Gated at Claremore.
l22, Storms, Robertson and
Street, and Senator'S Vaughn, Snyder
Dearmon and Lynch-Providing for
increased salaries to county super
intendents OF schools; in counties
whose enumeration is 1000 or less
the salary is fixed at 1000; 1000 to
5000, $l,S00; 5000 to 5000, $1,000;
5000 to 1000, $1,000 and over 7,000,
| S2400.
l2S, Storms and Senator Morton
Relating to teachers examinations
Continued on Page p
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-18


PRESIDENT Whsoh VIII SIT at the
rlght OF Premier Clemenceau
VINO VIII PRESIDE Premier LIoyu
george VIII SIT at the iett OF Pre-
mier Ciemenceau' Representa-
yves OF the press prooaoIy ~'H
be admitted 10 the opening SeS-
SION
r,
FariN' nu''aal, Jan TO- '''-
mier Clemenceau spoke thi, after
noon =. the chamber OF deputies
~, ,ho docis;o, to .eon nrocccd;nos
.', r. II.,.,
Oh tue peace cong ''' secret nc '""
been mterpelIated by several So
cialist deputies and had asked that
discussion of their question be post
no,od ,.bor be ..;j
P0"V "\Vo TL Lavn mo, ,o, t,,,d , G,,i
form, !, Which ths con,nnn;,,t;ons
irom ,ho neace conorcss viii he
n,oJo Lnt J., ~ ooo.r,i ,,.,,. r,. ,1,n
in i,y,r of nrII;r;r. has mot ,,;tb
fa,or
iIoro ho ,.,s ;ot.rr,,,,od II, Dcn,.
-. NI;str,l vbn s,;d "rvcont NV
yor N C,cmcncc,n
81 have thc honor f., onnh,tic,,.
rr d.r,. W tL,t stato,,o,,, " tbo M nron,,or
ro;o;ncd wv. ,iI .Lo,,id ,;l,o 80 toon
nronood;,o, so,r., so ,,at Il n,o,,
not Lo s5id b,t such and .r.b =
cor,t,,. ,T n,adc ynch and snch , nro.
nos;t;o9 which ba. Lecn fonaht NV
snch and such o,bcr goycrnncrts
Vro arc n,,n;mon. in fb;rl;no rh,f
rn;oht rrcato , L,I tcc,;nr We thin,.
,bat in fhc ore,;m;nary convcrs.-
tion. we mnst at all costs arrive at
General aorccmcnt so tb,t thcrc
.h5ll hr - s6lid front ,f the General
d;srn.sion
~ we wish ,o form , ,c,orc of
,,t;o,, wri,;oa nhrgso, !. in.ri.
fcicn1 There ,nn.r hr , nrey,i,ing
.n;r;f vh;cb viii ,nsrr. ,bc liie ri
hi. loaonc nj n,t;on. We should
Ike ,o finish tbi, war Inv , full
,@rccmcnt oi ,hn ,iyil;zcd nations
i@r snnreme ;da,l nj better Inn.
manitv
Correspondents Take Action
If was said in \mcrican circles
Yesterday, action wa, NOT at nj
......,.., a.. ,t p.:.:.L ,,,l N,,,,..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-18
Minnesota Falls in Line.

St. Paul, Jan. l7.-Minnesota
ratified the federal prohibition
amendment today. The house adopt.
ed the resolution which passed the
senate yesterday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-18
Wisconsin Ratifies 1t

Madison, Wis. Jan. l7.-The leg
islature OF Wisconsin today com
pleted ratification of the national
prohibition amendment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-18
His Remarkable Career

His Remarkable Career
Ear1 paul A,on.t Friedrich
49,, a;,.;. ~,
L''ON"e0'' was Do''' az ~
Aug. l5' IS/l' Aiter Deing sT"Iu-
ated from the university Oh LVlP-
SIC ne entered po,!t'c' as a 'ocia'-
st. ne was radical opponent %
the miiltarlsuc poIi'ics OF Ner''"I'!
from the iirSt OF ms Po,'l'c% career
ana thiS altiluue ptouSHl 'oo"' ms
trlal on a charge OF hisn treason ~
wv loHoWihg lle appear" ""Oe ~
an antl-mllltary pah'pn,et "ll''0"
by him' Inc charge Oh HlSH ''e"9-
on was not proved Dut lie was con,
Vcted on a less serious count , anu
sent 10 PRISON ior eiS"teell I,'o'''lS' ms
Dr. LieDKnecnt was eleo'JG 10 .ne ,.,
German IeicI'''dS iIo"' o.'0'." -
&,'u c,,a ,mT nsN' e'' hr;na;na r%"[Ir ' cbaroes
aoa;nst fine Krnops SAVING that that
organization was inspiring war
spirit against the French. He con-
tinued his attacks and in the course
OF debate mentioned Emperor Will
liam and the crown prince as be-
ing involved in the alleged con
spiracy centering around Krupps.
As 4 result OF his revelations, sew
cral army officers were tried for
accepting brides from kruppS.
They were convicted but received
light sentences.
When the war broke out DR..
Liebknecht refused to do military
duty and it was rumored that he
had been executed. This report was
untrue, as he was found later in
the ranks OF an engineer battalion
on the Russian front where in
December 1915 he wa, seriously
injured by a falling tree.
Fought Military System
,1,bo,,,h :, ho corm,, army
,, 49,. e....,- ..-,;.,..
ne ulu ro' 0'"Se ms '''alN1 ~ ,,.,I $50
l"e "iIIl'"'y 'Ssye.'' anu li aC,1,"'
u,'eS ne was ',,o' ,1u ~ ~ .;,i -, 81, ~,
ca III oi''er 'o''. o(e'S.1S W WIN ,,L: Nv
Julker IeaueI' o' ue'u'auS' we, many ,oiE II,'
struggle went OH ul,ul Nay !, i.,.,o illo
"I'cn ne was r,eS''u ,' io' i ll''",,,7 ,'7 >
a' i'cc'uI"iy "uu'e9S a. d, d May Gl u'l
ue'nou'''"''o" ll DI'''''. nv. ~
5IlaI ,n ne WAS 'g.'yg"IgG % ,, 10 p,,sol 'I' W.
, ~ 'nG',l's' 1 r'o"' o'''r ,;.I I',,C.N. , on "
"pPN'i>U .l.,.,,i T.. ~ ;.a s.. f,n. ,.n,r. and
'e''oeu 10 JAN 'o' 'o'' S0''' ''''
Que &c, l'o'''.', ,., ,.
"'1 >e'.''"I' 'S'''V, =" > '",, i',,
Giso'u'I' III h'''i' aI' oP%'.Nt" j! ~.
oe''i','"' p''"s ''",,C ,,., .I' ~ ,.'''' ;,
'e''' ''''H,'' y, '''s !" P'',o' t;.t
"' '"''''''"'" =" " '''v "' -, ..i'.,
were 5 SlI" '''.'',. ,. ''''' j., .,.,,,.
Sn'o' m .. t'' ,U,."''f,, l, W. .I ,a'. '''''' ,.
C"c oI MS pau" ''lI''' "l ''..' tu,'U ~. ~,
ue, 9 ma" ND. so''l ',',O', i WI 'I,.,S - 5"'''
80. W ~ ~ s".S o'' Wv " a. ,la...J -.
,iIP' ,Sol''',''''' ,'. "g si.. G"s ,'NN''' Nv
'"V ,o'0',N''S D.. WI" 'p'"'"' ..
.l''e' , pen,s , j." ','o" ,. -ro.,I ,go I"' ~,
S,'u n I"o '11''I0I, u, ,oIo ' Wa, M I;,; W.
0,.oI'' , ~ ,b .,'', l,oaod ~ ,"( o''',( ~ Gcr
e",SI'S @ ~" '''"' ..,l, us,o,I'0' o',,r,;,. ~
.l'i! V'i i j" w, f'I2r', I,,,,ro i,I.;i
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-18
SENATOR BORAH SAYS
SECRECY At PEACE
CONGRESS IS WRONG
POINTS TO OPEN COVE
NANTS" AS FIRST OF WILL
SONS IA PRINCIPLES

Washington, Jam. Ex-senator
Borah OF Idaho addressed the SEN
ate today in protest against secrecy
at the peace conference. He said
the question wa, whether President
Wilson's point for open diplomacy
wa, to be discarded entirely.
Senator Borah declared he be
Heyed the matter OF publicity as
to the proceedings to be one OF
the most vital propositions before
the conference and said it ought to
be known that the senate is in sym
pathy with the commissioners OPP
posing secrecy.
Calling attention to the first OF
the presidents II peace terms,
which called for open covenants
OF peace openly arrived at" the
senator said there was no question
that this was intended to meet just
such practices as now are pro-
posed
"Thc question now Senator Bo-
rah continued, is whether thar
proposition is to be utterly disre-
gardcd in the proceedings at Yer
Sailles."
The senator said he would like
the president and the delegates rep
rescnting this country to know that
a r~paf mgioritN of tho pannie hp-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-18

New York, Jan. l7.-The league
OF Free Nations Association ot
which Norman Hapgood is presi-
dent, today sent the following
cablegram to President Wilson,;
League OF Free Nations Associa-
ton vigorously protested against
announced restriction OF publicity
regarding peace conference. Dis
trust aroused in America greatly
outweighs any possible advantage
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-18
CLEMENCE CALLED"
BY DEPUTY WHO WANTS
PEACE NEWS PUBLISHED
AMERICAN AND BRITISH
CORRESPONDENTS De
MAND PRIVILEGES.

Paris, Jan l7.-At the opening
of the peace congress, tomorrow,
President Wilson will sit at the
right of Premier Clemenceau.
who will preside. Premier Lloyd
George will sit at the left of Pre-
mier Clemenceau Representa-
tives Of the press probably will
be admitted to the opening ses-
sion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-18

all lines OF business, he believes. will
afford employment for all
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07
BANKS OF YSER TELL
 GRIM STORY OF WAR
Trenches Of BeISians and Ger mans Line Both Sides Of River

DiHmude, Belgium, Nov. 1.--Lining the banks of the Yser river, far as the eye can see, are the trenches which for so many months during the war were occupied by the Belgian and German armies, the Belgians on the south bank and the Germans on the north. They still bear many marks of shell and rifle fire, and mOldy straw lying on the damp floors still convey some idea oC the hardships to which the soldiers were subjected.
 On the German side of the river is a dugOUt, built to resist the heaviest pr0jectiles, and cool even on a hot day. Tt was q favOritC gathering spot for tn" Germans when the fighting was tierceSt, but now serves the more useful purpose of a refrigerator. In stead of the hunks and chairs which once lined it's sides one now sees pile upon pile of beer cases, filled with re-
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07

treatments for the soldier guard at work cleaning up the ground.
 Behind the dugout, the bodies of three soIdiers-tWo Belgians and one German-Were buried on the bank of d tiny pond, made by bursting shells. Little crosses marking the resting places and over them poppieS nod.
 Along the Yser one may plainly see the effects of the hard fought struggle Here and there the top of a dugout has been crushed in, and further along the duCkbOards from an abandoned trench may be seen sticking through the mud. Within sight of the bridge the mUzzle of a field piece, rusted and useless, points to the sky.
 Much of the debris of the battle field has already been collected. Miles upon miles of barbed wire have been reclaimed from the entanglem entS, German and allied, which stretched in front of the lines, but at some points along the river bank the old entangle- ments still remain, ruSted and twisted on stakes which are fast falling into decay.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07
FORTUNES IN FURS
Far North Yielded Unusually Rich Crop of Rich Skins This Ncar- Greatest Catches in Years.

Nome, Alaska, Nov. 7.-Fortunes in turS were brought out of the far north this summer by the few trading $chooncrs that braved the unusual heavy Arctic ocean ice and worked their way along the northern rim of the continent to Banks Land and lIerschel Island and back again.
 Over 2,500 furs were stored on Tanks Land alone awaiting the boats, according to reports brought here. For two years the ice has prevented beats from rea ching the spot and as q result, the trappers on the island have been pilng up what Nome men said was the greate cargo ever brought around into tho Boring Sea
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07
SERVICE CLUB
 FOR ALL WAR VETS
American Legion k'ayorS Such a Builu- ing AS Permanent Quarters for
 EN~SC,ViCc Men.

A municipal service mem orial budding to be used as club house for veterans of all wars in which the United States has participated is the dream of the Eddy Glover post Of the American Legion. For somc time the matter has been under dis cGsSioT among service men and as an argument for the need of such a building. the case of the c. A. R. Veterans who were obliged to vacate their quarters and as a result are now without any is cited. The American Legion is determined that such con- ditions shall not happen again and for that reason it is likely that the city will take steps in tho near future towards building such a club house where the boys of '61, those of '9S, 1he lads Of the recent conflict, and in fact. ,'eterans of all wars in which we participated will have q place that trey can call their own.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07
W SENSATION IN | BINkOWITZ CASE
b Greenleaf, Billiard Star, Is
 Latest One Arrested

dgeport, Nov. "A sensational opment in the BinkoWitz murder occurred here last night when &h Greenleaf ot Wilmington, Del. tho most expert pocket billiard 4 rs in the country and a really erouS aSpirant for the national $pionShir, was arrested, on d war issued by Coroner Mix of New M in connection with tho crime has kept the New York police, the police of Connecticut and CorO- &tiN of New Haven busy for thC iH or seven weeks, George Wor- ! br the Syrian Kid" as he is said known, who has posed as Green
 manager in arranging exhibit E2mGa in this state and clSC- ?, Was also taken into custody. mc& from New York.
 F arrests wore made following HU It(ON game here. Thc warrants; served by state Policeman Nrr- no noS been working on the ease &tbe body of BinkOWitZ was found tord in the ShrubbGry beside the turnpike last August 70.
 ljamin HinkoWitz was q mcSNcr- IT st New York broker and djSa,,-
 from tue metropolis August l2 5000 worth nt l..brrtN hond:, l EaI ben CntruH; eL to hiu for it n another house.
 Il &T"c%L O t1H two men is the
 gown to have been made in con- n with the Ei0koWit:: case since ork and Chicago police npprr- 8d Il persons charged with com
 in the actual murder. of tue Yo"k moSsen&ok on the Milford ! Ike, or I% arComplicoS in dispoS- i tho Lihorty bonds alleged tn lhecn s?,oicu from his New York yet#.
 . sEr"crl""f and Worden have ta tho city the past 24 hours. : lea, appearing, ot a local billiard N in Il m;:trh l1nl@ with another iNCWD rNNprt. The arrest took
 S,'cGIl 0Ijo' II o'clock HS the i vt ,n l"@'inS, surrounded by q
 of 2dI''ri;2c h.Iliard fans who tcNlnrjnr h,n their congratula, 1n the lvii';an"" "f his play.
 enleaf f,.Who is H mere boy of 19
 is one of the most promising
 billiard players in tho co1rntry.
 peared in this city last week and
 four exhibitions against Joseph
 nnon of New York, winning all
 ltchcs. Wednesday, night Grecn- Rade a record run of 155 balls in |llation pocket billiard match
 as favored 10 win the tournl- lin PhiladeInhiA in DcCCmhCr.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07
HOOSIER KITCHEN CABINETS

throughout England, according to one of tho leading London bookmaking firms as though every one was trying to make up for the war time period when racing as we'll as betting was suspended.
 "It is not only that more people are betting," said the head of the concern, "but they are wagering larg- CT sums. The small man twho used to have his tanner on q race now risks his shilling or half crown, while the cIu bman who formerly was con- tent to wager a sovereign now bets 8 flyer.
 T h2Vc been in business for 35 years. and I have never made such books as this year over the Derby and other classics.
 "Anothcr point about present day betting" continued the bookmaker, 'is the number of women who back horses Fifteen years ago l don't >hink we had a dozen women GUS toners. Now we have hundreds |, don't know where they get their in formation, but some of the biggest. checks we have drawn this year have been for women.
 "TheE nearly always pay too, when they lose. Of course, we get an oc- co sional dofaultcT. as we do among our men customers. But take them all around they are just IS sporting over the business as any of the men we have on our books.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07
Are Liberated Today.

ph GreenIeaf. @ professional player und George Worden, |anag ger, Wno were detained by |nt Prank Nirelli Of the state last night, by order of Coroner iX of New Haven, today were Eted 10 resume their tour, |detenti0n was that the coroner make inquiries of them in con- h with the murder of Benjamin MitZ, q Wall street messenger disappeared in August with |o0 worth of bonds and whose lNas later found in Milford. |n the ofti"c of the coroner loon a statement came that Gr'2Cnleaf and Worden had ldotaincd as witnesses, and ] mt VirCIli had served on them bner'& subpoena and not a cor l warrant. On such document $s latter one woman and two Ire held in the jail in New
 in connection with the Binko-
 base.
 corOner'S office declined tc but any fUrtltur information
 leaf and WOrden were taken tc l hcadQuarters after the form el Completed an exhibition at bill ! They were held there during
 ght.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07
"Y" FACTORY NIGHT
Industrial Council Conducts First of Series of ForcmevI'S Niehts-Ovcr 400 Attend.

An enjoyable factory night social was held in the Y. NJ. C. A. last night under the direction Of the New Brit ain Industrial Council with an attend anCe of about 400 production foremen of local concerns. J. J. MacGrail, of New York city was the evenings speaker and he talked on factory production and the adoption of mod ern methods. 1t is the plan of the council to hold at least two more such affairs during the winter months with tho foremen engaged in main- tCnance, repair work and other lines as the guest of the association.
 The social opened wit h a. reception Tn the lobby Of the "H. EIgan's or cheStra furnished a musical program, and also played for the community sing in the gymnasium. Following Mr. McGrail'S talk ;I series of com petitive stunts was held in the gym under the supervision of PhNsical Di- rector Warren $. Slater.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07

ain and Hartford alumni of Pratt In stitute will join in their annual out ing. The New Britain delegation will meet the Hartford eN-Pratt Institute students at the station upon the ar- rival of the 1:15 train and togeth CT they will make the trip to the kens- ington bungalow by automobile. There are about 20 alumni of that college in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07

" O II il have the HOME on Tanks"iNing
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07
BETTING HEAVY ON
 HORSE RACING
Women and Men in England Play for Big stakes at Horse
 Races

London. Nov. 7.-Thcrc is more betting than ever on horse racing
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07

PRATT INSTITUTE ALUMNI
 ANNVNL OUTING TOMORROW Tomorrow afternoon in Hart's bungalow, kensingt on, the New Brit