davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06
RETURNS PUBLIC TONIGHT
Unofficial Returns in Maryland Con- fict, Both Parties Claiming Victory for Their Candidate.

Baltimore, Nov. 6.-The outcome of Tuesdays gubernatorial election is expected to be definitely settled today by the canvass of the returns by the election supervisors.
 The latest unofficial returns made Albert c. Ritchie, the democratic nominee for governor, winner by 326 plurality. Chairman Tait of the re- publican state central committee, claims the official canvass will show the election of Harry W. Nice.
 The work of canvassing the returns will require several hours and the re- suit probably will not be known until tonight.
 According to the unofficial returns the total vote for governor with Gar rett county missing and estimated, is: Ritchie, democrat, Ill., Nice, re- publican, 110,S18.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06
ANOTHER ,JITNEY
 COMPANY PLANNED
Residents of Belvidcrc Are Said to Be Organizing For Better Com
 mutinS Service

According to the information given out today by residents of Belvidere, a GompaaF Tsin1ilae to tllsets Which was formed by the Berlinites yesterday to balk the high cost of committing. is being formed and if plans mature d bus will be purchased to convey the residents downtown on 8 schedule tune. The residents in that community feel that should the bus be purchased the service could be bettered and would be much moro convenient for those living past the car line.
 A committee is to be appointed to take action on the proposition and the election of officers to control the company will take place as soon as enough money can be raised to pur- chase the jitney. It is probable that a six cent fare will be charged
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06
WANT TO LIVE LONGER?
Then Eat DandeIion EeaveS, Fowls
 Eggs, Grapes, Honey and UncoOl<cd Salads, English Doctor Says.

London, Nov. 5, (By Associated Press) .-Dr. Josiah Oldfeld, known internationally as a physician and writer has published a prescription for keeping old age at bay.
 According to him it is not a ques- ton of an operation but a daily diet which includes dandelion leaves, fowls eggs, grapes, lettuce, cows milk, watercress, honey and salads Gun cooked).
 "Old age" he says, E'is largely caused by deposit in the blood vessels and cells of the body of waste matter. So by adopting a part Unitarian diet 6 man however old, may become young again, because every cell in the body will be replaced by new young Cells.'
 pr. Oldfield considers that a normal person rightly fed should live from 90 to 105 years.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06
FASTlDIOUS BURGLARS
Clean Out Stongington Clothing Store. Stealing Goods That Arc Valued At SC, ,GGO-AutO Truck Used.

Stonlngton, Nov. 6.-Burglars com p1etely cleaned out the clothing store ot Wlseman X Rosen, of this town. between midnight last night and opening time this morning, taking goods representing a value of $6,OOO according to estimates made by mem- bers of the firm. The only clue to the burglars was furnished by James LedWlth, railroad crossing tender, who heard a heavy truck come from the direction of Westerly about 8 o'clock this morning and apparently the same truck returned toward Wes- terly about o'clock The firm said no burglar insurance was carried and the loss will be total.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06
SENATE MAY VOTE
 ON TREATY TODAY
Senator Underwood Wants Senate to Express View On Treaty As It Stands, Without Reservation.

Washington, Nov. G.-An immediate or Versailles without reservations was proposed in the senate late today by Senator Underwood, democrat, Ala bama, after Republican Leader Knox had challenged the administration to make such move. Senator Hitch cock, interVened before the question was put and a long argument ensued
 Senator UnderWood's proposal fol- lowed discussion of parliamentary procedure which was attended by great confusion. Half a dozen sen ators frequently sought to speak at inc same time and Vice-President Marshall was kept busy banging his gavel for order
 Senator Hitchcock accepted the challenge of Senator Lodge and made a motion that the senate ratify the treaty without reservation. He hen demanded a roll call.
 Instead of proceeding to vote on Senator Hitchcock to report the treaty served ratification the senate revived discussion on another proposal by Seatr Hitchcock to report the treaty immediately from the committee of the whole in order to consider reSolu- tiOns of ratification.
 There was a wide difference of Opin- ion as to what will be the status of the treaty should the resolution of ratifi- cation with reservations attached be defeated. Senator Underwood said he would vote against the resolution con- tain notifications and Senator Lodge warned that if the treaty was re- jected with reservations attached. the delay that would follow would "be the delay of death.'
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06
America Will Not Ask
 Mexico to Pay Ransom

Washington, Nov. 6.-MeXico will not be asked by the American gov ernment to refund the $15O,000 ran som money which counsel for Will liam o. Jenkins, American consular agent at Puebla paid bandits for the release of MT. Jenkins. This an- nounce cement was made today at the state department. Officials said there was no warrant in internatioal law for such a claim and that they could not conceive of the American govern ment paying a ransom in the event of a citizen of a foreign country had been kidnapped in the United States and held for ransom.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06
Soldiers Guardin
 West Virginia Mil Regions Are Pr pared For Any Fine gency
TODAY LAST CHANGE
 FOR FILING~APPE.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 6.-Att neys for the United Mine Workers America sometime today will fl, motion in federal court for dissC ton of the restraining order to I vent officials of the union from issu instructions to the striking memt 1t was learned today. The of1ic were in conference this morning VI their attorneys and it is underst have completed the writing of motion.
 Such motions. in accordance wit court rule. must be filed two days advance of the arguments. The hd ing of the governments petition T temporary restraining order been set for Saturday and todaJ the last day for filing motions in case.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06
MAYORS ANNUAL SESSION
Will Be Held At Hotel Taft in New Haven on November 19, Chairman Crap Announces.

Bristol, Nov. 6-JamCS Cray. chair man of the executive committee of the mayors association of Connecti cut, today stated that the annual meeting of the association will be held at Hotel Taft, New Haven, Novem- Der 19. Election of officers will fol- low a luncheon. The mayors will have opportunity, through arrange ments with George B. Chandler, sec retary of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce, to attend an address bv Ole Hansen at Woolsey hall, and the reception to him.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06
OHIO PROHIBITION
 VOTE VERY CLOSE Indications Are That Dry" Rati-
 iCation Will Win 2.75 BEER APPEARS LOST
Whatever the Final Official Count Is, Contest Will Be Won by Narrow Mar2in-"ctS Lead on the Crabbc Prohibition Enforcement Bill.

l Columbus, O., Nov. 6.-Returns from Tuesdays election compiled at the secretary of states office today from 55 of the SS counties indicate that the results on the ratification of the federal prohibition amendment will be close, with chances favoring. the drys on the ratificat ton proposj- tion and the vets on the Crabbe bill, according to Chief Statistician Johnson.
 2.75 Beer Seems Lost.
 The same returns are said to indi- cate defeat of the 2.75 per cent. beer proposal and also that to repeal the prohibition amendm ent.
 These 55 countless 33 of which are complete and 22 incomplete, give the vets lead of 39,031 on ratification of the federal amendment and 52.41O on the CraIybe bill They also give the vets lead of 22999 on the 2.75 per cent. proposal and 12,323 on the repeal proposition.
 Looks Like Dry Victory.
 The B counties still to report gave a dry majority of 33,795 for prohibit ton last year, and if this majority was maintained last Tuesday, it would indicate defeat of both the 2.75 and the repeal proposals by safe maiori- ties, it was said On this showing. also, the ratification proposal would be accepted by a small margin. it was said.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06
Troops Are Distributed.

Charleston, W. Va, Nov. G. position of federal troops in the V ! Virginia coal fields was completed day and the military authorities V m position ito cope with any sir tion which might arise," said A, tant General Thomas Davis, who been in cooperation with Col w Harrel, commanding the soldiers
 It was said 8 signal company being sent into the mountains sepa ing the union region from the ul ganized Guyan field. While no thoritative statement was made headquarters, it was declared the were equipped with full wireless fit and would be reinforced by
 planes for patrol duty.
 About 1900 Men on Duty.
 No statement regarding the nj her of federal troops in the state been given out, but it is popull believed to be about 1,6O0. TI hundred men, including a strong chine gun detachm ent, is located \ for the protection of the capital for duty in the nearby fields shd they be needed.
 Conflicting statements came fl union leaders and representativesI the operators concerning the acl mining situation. C. F. Keeney the miners, said there had beenI change in the situation what@ while the operators said that prod tion was steadily increasing and the railroad administration cd keep the car supply to 100 per \ demand all records for output in nonunion fields will be shattered fore the weekend.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06
Body Found in We'll
 Is That of Professor

Stamford Nov. 6.-Identitication of the body found in a well at the Wheeler place ill Roxbury district, last night as that of Charles William Weick, of 507 West 124th street, New York city, a former professor in Col mbia university, was made today Professor Weick had been in a san- itarium for fl months for treatment for a condition brought on by over work. He eluded the attendants Tuesday morning.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06
SHIPBUILDING RECORD
Destroyer Reid Was Constructed in 15 1-2 Working Days, Setting a New Worlds Record.

Boston, Nov. 6.--Comp pletion of the destroyer Reid in 45 1-2 working days q world record in shipbuilding was celebrated officially today when the vessel fully equipped, was formally turned over to the navy by repre- sentatives of the Bethlehem Shin building Corp, Ltd
 The achievement of the Suuantun ship workers was recognized by Sec retary Daniels, who sent a telegra n, of congratulation in which he ex- pressed his appreciation of the Am erican spirit that made the record possible
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06
Local Businessmen to
 Run Race For Side

Local sporting men are awai the outcome of proposed race u which side bets to the amount of have been placed. The runners
 Councilman Charles GiIlin and Fr Shields. The race is to be a 2OO-S run in which the former is to rec a handicap of 100 yards, while
 time and place of the event are to be set. The side bets were pla in the hands of Manager Levy, of, Modern Boot Shop, today.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06
Clemenceau Demands
 Resignation of Lebr11n

Paris, Nov. s, (Havas )-Premier Clemenceau this morning summoned to his office Albert Lebrun, the min ister Of blockade and invaded regions. and demanded the minister's resigna ton: The premier afterwards re- ceived Andre Tardieu, head of tha general commission for Franco American war matters, and sounded him on his willingness to be M. Le- brun's successor.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06
Price of Milk Scars to
 IS and 200 in Bridgeport

Bridgeport Nov. 6.-The retail price of milk will be increased hero tomorrow, according to announce ment made today. The Mitchell Dairy company will charge 17 cents for grade E and 19 cents for grade \ milk, an increase of one cent in each grade. Borden's Milk company an nounces an increase of two cents, making it's price Is and 20 cents re- spectively for grades B and A.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06
CALL MONEY HIGH:
 MARKET FALLS LOW

New York, Nov 6.--Stringent money conditions caused a sharp re- Versal in the stock market today, many issues declining from 3 to 15 points by o'clock. Call loans which opened at 12 per cent for the second tme this year rose to 20 per cent. by 2 o'clock
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06
Pittshurgh Sts.ikehreaker's
 House is Dynamited

Pittsburgh, Nov 6.-The house oc
 cupied by Mike Schokoff, who is en-
 ployed by the American Steel & Wire Co. at Donora, Pa. was damaged by the explosion of a bomb placed in the doorway early today. None of the Oc- cupants was injured. Schokon con- tinued to work after the steel strike Was called. Four arrests were made.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06
Republicans Make Big
 Gain in New York State

New York, Nov. 6.-Revised returns Of the legislative contests compiled today show that the new assembly will be composed of 110 republicans, 35 democrats and 5 socialists This is @ gain of 1 6 votes for the republi- cans a loss of 19 for the democrats and a gain of 3 for the socialists.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06
RE-ENLISTS IN ARMY.

John Tom1ovsky of 132 Beaver street re-enlisted today at the U. $. army local recruiting station for in- fantry service and was sent to Fort Slocum, x. Y. He was formerly 9 member of Company K, 313th infantry and served about II months overseas. He took part in the following battles: Meuse-Argonne offensive and Troyon sector.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06
REPORT .$54O FOR
 RED GROSS DRIVE Membership Campaign Committee
 Meeting With Success THREE NEW LIFE MEMBERS
Treasurer HealCy Pleased With Ac- count of Memberships Secured Women Assigned for Work To-day P. N. Case to Direct Publicity.

Returns yesterday from solicitors on the Red Cross membership drive for 1920 shows a total of $54O, ac- cording to the report of Treasurer R. R. Healey which he has completed today. This showing is most pleasing to the committee in charge of the roll call and little fear is expressed that the city will fail to go far oyer the top on subscriptions to the Organiza- ton.
 Women Do We'll
 The organization of the commit tee for the canvass has proven most effective and the women on the group have accomplished excellent results through the stations estab- lished in public buildings and stores in which a large patronage is found. Chief among the women workers in the way of results shown is Mrs. Albert Schilling who reported $S9 from the Chamber of Commerce ban quet Tuesday evening alone. She has given perhaps more time to the work than any other member of the com mittee with the possible exception of Mrs. Howard ParsOns who is director of the women workers.
 Working Hard Today
 Among the workers on the Women's committee today were Mrs. John Ii. Kirkham, Mrs. Theodore Johnson, Mrs. Noah Lucas, Mrs. Shilling, Miss Gertrude Hine, Mrs. Clifton Vivian, Miss B. Eddy, Mrs. Arthur Kimball, Miss Dorothy Dutton, and Mrs. Cliff ton Parker. Mrs. John Cream has been assigned to take charge of the solicitors in the Palace theater.
 Become Life Members
 Added to the honor roll today are the names of three members who by their subscription have become life members of the Red Cross. They are Mrs. Harriet Merwin, Mrs. ". 5. Williams and hjalmer Abrahamson.
 Herhea~taV ". Camp, who has been in charge of the publicity branch of the campaign has been called out of the city and as he is not expected back for several days the utiCS of his office have been transferred to P. N. Case director of the advertising depart ment of the Fafnir Bearing company
 The soliciting is continuing favor ably today but as no report could be made until late in the afternoon Treasurer Healey was unable to make an estimate of the amount taken in. In the theaterS for the remainder of the week solicitors will be on hand.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06
Lloyd George Endorses
 Lady Astor's Candidacy

Plymouth Nov. 6, (By The Asso- Liated Press )-Lady -Astor has re- ,eived the personal endorsement of Premier Lloyd George in her candi- tacy for a seat in the house of com- mons from the Plymouth district. The premier has sent her d letter of en- couragement and a promise of his hearty support
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06
SAVE 10 PER CENT. MORE AND COST OF
 LIVING WILL COME DOWN 20 PER CENT.
STANLEY WORKS BUYS
$2S ,O0O Involved in Deal Whereby William II. Hart Gives Factory 19 Acre Plot.

A property transa ction involving $2S, 900 was recorded at the town clerks office today when William H. Hart transferred to the Stanley Works :: 19 acre lot on West Main street. The property runs back to the An crews property which the company purchased some years ago. The land has been used for baseball field and 2lso for War gardens. Just at pres ent the company does not expect to do anything with the property but will hold in case of future expansion. This IS i'll accordance with what was gwen out at the factory this after noon.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06
CARKANZA'S WIFE DYING.

Mexico City, Nov. 5.-Physcians at tending Sonora Carranza, wife of the president, have given up hope for her recovery They stated tonight that she can live but few hours.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06
New Masonic Home Will Be
 Dedicated Sunday Dec. 13

Wallingford, Nov. 6.-Dedication of the new Masonic home will be on the afternoon of Saturday, December Is. Grand Master Wallace $. Movie will Officiate at the service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25

Washington, oct. 24.-Followers of
Lenine and Trotzky in the steel city
of Gary, Ind. now under military
control as a result of violence during
the steel strike, grew so bold this
summer that they attempted organi-
cation of red guard" with discharg-
ed soldiers as the armed force. Lieut.
Donald c. Van Buren, a military in
telllgence officer, told the senate
labor committee today in resumption
of its inquiry into the walkout of
steel workers.
Lieutenant Van Buren,, who is on
me staff of Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood,
Ia command of the troops in Gary,
laid before the committee scores OF
pamphlets, circulars and propaganda
tracts, along with records of the state
ments of men arrested after the be-
ginning of the military occupation, to
lack up his assertion that agitators In
the steel city were urging the work
ers to get ready, to get prepared to
take over the industries and the gov
ernment and run II themselves"
Reds Are loose Upstairs"
Oscar E. Anderson, chairman of the
steel workers council at Gary. put in
a staunch challenge. of most OF Van
Buren's conclusions.
There aren't more than $50 or 800
reds in the $4,000 people at Gary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25
P|sc0PAL| L|ANS'
TR|ENNIAL MEET
At DETROIT ENDS

Detroit, Mich, Oct 24.-Adjourn-
ing to meet in Portland, Ore, in 1922,
the triennial general convention of
the Protestant Episcopal church in
America late today ended the most
momentous session of it's history.
In the closing service the church
was called upon through the pastoral
letter to squarely face its duty in the
new era and the problems of the
period of reconstruction.
The convention just closed made
church history, leading men of the
Episcopal church declare, and adopt
ed legislation destined to place the
communion on broadened plane IN
the eyes of the entire Christian world
In this connection they cite the fol-
lowing four general points.
First, the almost complete re-or-
ganization of the church through the
creation of an executive council and
the granting of increased powers 10
provincial synods.
Second, the broadening of the
church's outlook on social matters, in
dustrial questions and international
affairs.
Third, the general approval of the
movement toward church unity by
amending the church constitution to
make possible the proposed concordat
with the Congregational church
whereby ministers of that church may
be ordained in the Episcopal faith,
these amendments also making possi
BILE similar agreements with other de-
nominations.
Fourth. the broadening of the wor-
ship of the church in revision of the
book of comon prayer and it's en-
richment
The church has a commission work
ing on plans for the proposed con-
ference of anglican churches to be
held at The Hague, the general pur-
pose of which is to further the unfit
cation of missionary efforts.
Greatest interest of church people
and convention delegates today was
shown in the selection of the house of
bishops of Bishop Thomas F. Gailor.
of Tennessee, as chairman of the new
council which will handle
the business Of the church after jan
uary next
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25
j. s. EXERTIh6'
EVERY EFFORT TO
RELEASE JENKINS
Government Is Doing Every
thing Possible to Have Con-
suIar Agent Held By Mexi-
can Bandits Set Free,
r.v MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL lsAssO w,HrI

Washington, oct. 24,--Pressure of
the most urgent nature will be
brought to bear on the Mexican gov
ernment to use all its forces to obtain
the release of William o. Jenkins.
American consular agent at Puebla,
who was robbed and kidnapped last
Sunday by bandits and now is being
held for $500 ransom. The Amer
lean embassy at Mexico City was in
structed today by Assistant Secretary
of State Phillips to keep in close
touch with the Mexican foreign office
and to push unremittingiy its request
for all possible action.
Mrs. Jenkins, wife of the agent
who Is in Mexico City, was advised
today by the state department that
this government is exerting every eff
fort to obtain the release of her hus-
band. The American embassy also
was instructed to keep Mrs. Jenkins
advised of all Developments in the
case, One OF the secretaries of the
embassy. Matthew +. Hanna, has been
sent from Mexico City to Puebla to
inquire into the case and to render
the authorities all possible assistance
in running down the rebels and re-
leasing jenkins,
While the Jenkins case has intensi-
fled interest in the Mexican situation
among officials of the state depart
ment, officials declined to answer the
direct question as to whether the fact
that an American official had been
kidnapped would result in any change
Of policy by this government toward
Mexico
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-25
FOLLOWERS OF BOLSHEVIKI
n,PLANNED ORGANIZA 7ION OF
RED GUARDsAT GARY IND.
(By Morning journal special Leased Wire,


Anderson declared. "They don't
count; we don't pay any attention to
them. In the labor movement they
are regarded as loose upstairs"
You consider this a strike for
eight hours and living American
wage?" Chairman Kenyon began.
Don't you think you would get fur
ther before the public If you were rid
of these reds, purged your organization
completely of them and went ahead
without them?"
why Don't You Pitch Them Out?"
yes, Mr.. Anderson" Senator Nc
Kellar Of Tennessee interjected why
don't you pitch them out? This COM
mittee has sat here and listened to
anarchists who have been taken into
council on your strike matters and
heard them boast Of it. We have fol-
lowed Mr.. Fosters history past and
present and men like that, clear up
at the top of your organizations.
Don't you know this prejudices the
public wholly against you and your
cause? 2"
"Yes, do" Anderson responded.
But you can't tell how these men
are affected until a strike actually
comes along. We don't make relig-
ious and political distinctions in call
ing strike"
The whole issue in the strike, he
said, was the eight-hour day,