davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-04
PEACE MEET SUMMARY

There is a probability that Germany may secure as a result of her strong counter proposals some lessening in the severity of the peace terms. Ger pleas that it will be impos- sible to fulfill the financial require ments of the allies and her protests against certain territorial relinquish- ments have been needed and are being
 Continued on page two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-04

LOS ANGELES, June 4.-EarIy
 this morning official returns from
 462 of the 755 precincts In the
 city gave the following results on
 yesterdays mayoralty election:
 Former Mayor Meredith p.
 Snyder, 26,77e; Mayor F. T.
 Woodman, 15,57s.
 MEXICO CITY, June s.-The
 Mexican government has not
 asked, nor will it request to be
 admitted to the league of nations,
 according to a statement made
 today in a bulletin issued by the
 dep artment of foreign relations.
 DETROIT, June 3.-Confident oi the passage by the senate tomorrow of the woman suffrage amendment, g for a fund of S100,000 to aid in securing ratification of the amend ment by the necessary thirty-siS sates was launched here tonight al the convention of the Michigan branch of the national womans party.
 PARIS, June 3.-General John J Pershing arrived at Bordeaux today to formulate his plans regarding the of American troops.
 ATLANTA, Ga, JuneS 3.-A strike of union Morse and multiplex opera tors at the Western Union offices here in support of the striking em ployes of the Southern Bell Telephone
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-04

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Investiga- tion of the bomb explosions in eight cities which were intended to kill public men, has convinced secret serv- ice chiefs here that the outrages had a common source, and that they prob ably can be classed as an unsuccess- full attempt on the part of still un-s Known anarcnistic group to resume a campaign of terrorism begun with the May day attempt to deliver a series of internal machines through the mails out of New York.
 Washington police today devoted their efforts to re-assembling frag- ments of the man who was killed last night at the door of Attorney General Palmer's home while attempting to plant his cargo of explosives. MT. Palmer himself dismissed the incident today as utter failure to terrorize the country and stay the hand of the gov ernment," which purpose he ascribed to the authors of the outrages.
 Police at New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Cleveland, Newtonville, Mass, Boston and Paterson, N. J., were engaged in the widespread hunt. Detectives were sent from Washington to the first two named cities in order to connect up operations.
 The hat of the Washington bomb planter, purchased in Philadelphia, and other details indicated possibn- ity that the consignment of explosives had been sent out from there. An other connecting link, in the view of authorities here, was the similarity of the anarchistic handbills found near the scene of the explosions in sev- eraI cities.
 Government experts on explosives, after surveying the site of the ex- plosion here, and the partially demol- ished dwelling, came to the conclusion that two separate bombs exploded, probably when the man carrying them tripped over stone step at the en- trance.
 Tn both houses of congress. mem. bers began the preparation of mea- sures providing new and severe penal ties for convicted perpetrators of such crimes References to the outrages were made during debate in both houses. 'y -r.--.-..
 Crowds View Wrecked House
 Curious crowds filled the sidewalks and streets for a considerable distance around the Palmer residence in Wash intou's fashionable northwest district all day and police were forced to rope off and guard the area.
 Attorney General Palmer and mem
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-04
ARREST OF
 BOMB MAKER SOON
Head of Pittsburg 1. W. W Confesses Identity Of
 Leader In Plot

PITTSBURGH. June 3.-Arrest of the man who manufactured tn bombs which exploded late last night near the homes of federal Judge W. H. g. Thomps9n4 and W. W. Sibray, chief inspector of the bureau of immigration, is eX1 pected soon by authorities who are Investigating the outrages. Police officials said tonights'they had secured the name of the bomb maker from John Johnson, head of the I. w. w. organization at Pittsburgh. who was arrested today after a fight with officers. Authorities refused to- disclose the name of the bomb maker.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-04
TWO KILLED
 IN TOLEDO
 STRIKE R|OT
Mayor Wires Governor Cox In
 Columbus At Midnight To Dispatch Troops to Toledo
Thousands of Strikers From
 Automobile Plant In Battle With Guard of Ex-Soldiers

TOLEDO, June 3.-As result of the riotine and deaths, c. A.
 Earle, vice president and general manager of the WIlIy-Overland company, announced at 1:15 a. m. that no attempt would be made to operate the plant "Wednesday. The plantt~as opened week ago Mon- day after two weeks of idleness.
 TOLEDO, June 3.-Because he feared an attempt might be made
 to harm him, Mayor Schreiber spent the night at a hotel and kept his whereabouts secret ex- cept to his advisers. He remained in conference with officials of the automobile company and police of- ficials.
 COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 3.--At midnight tonight Mayor Cornelius Sch1eiBst of Toledo, wired GoEer-- nor Cox saying, "send troops inn
 uGuIdlGly IO 1OlSuO.
 The mayor said all available deputy sheriffs had been sworn in but that he was unable to cope with the situation"
 TOLEDO June 3.-Two men wer, shot to death and two others wer, wounded in a riot late tc night growing out of the labor dis .qrbances involving 13,OO0 employees o he Willys-Overland Automobile com 1any. The victims. presumably idl' employees of the company, were kille, by discharged soldiers who are guard ng the plant The killing was thu of three riots today anC tonight which resulted in injury to persons
 The killing occurred in front of fire station near the automobile plant where a discharged soldier guard, wit a woman companion, had sough refuge from threatening crowd. Calls for assistance brought tw motor truck loads of soldier guard from the automobile plant. When the! arrived one. of them fired a pistc into the afr. The guards then fire their rifles and pistols into the crowd
 TOLEDO, O., June 3.-Mayo Schreiber at l o'clock a. m.. announC
 Continued on page two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-04
Late NeWs Bulletins

and Telegraph company. was voted tonight by the local council of the Commercial Photographers Union of North. America, it was announced to- night by Charles F. Mann, a vice pres ident of the union.
 The strike will begin at II a. m. to- morrow.
 TORONTO, June 3-Toronto's general strike "in sympathy with striking metal workers ended tonight when representatives of the various unions involved voted to accede to the request of the Metal Trades coun- Gil that sympathetic strikers return to work. The decision affects be- tween 5000 and 5000 workers.
 CLEVELAND, June 3.-A package containing 200 circulars entitled Plain Words" was found late tonight in vacant lot about 150 feet from the home of Mayor Harry l.. Davis, which was dynamited last night. ac- cording to the police. The circulars were signed -The Anarchist Tight CTS"
 SEATTLE, June 3.-Several si a-d petitions were ready to be submitted to the secretary of state asking for a referendum vote on the state's rati- fication of the national prohibition amendment, have been stolen, the California Grape Protective associa- tion, which is circulating the peti- tiops, announced here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-04

TOLEDO, O., June 3.-Mayor Schreiber at o'clock a. m.. announc-
 Continued on page two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-04

Average Price for mo.
 |of May, E. & M. oJur- nal quotation, S15.s64.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24
SUES FOR StOO,OOO.
Connecticut Light X Power Co. De- fendant in Action by Small Towns.

Waterbury, June 24.-The Connecti- cut Light & Power Go. is being sued for $100,000 by the towns of South bury and Oxford and James l.. Flem- ing. The suit is the result of the closing of the Rver road in Southbury and Oxford, legalized by an act of the General Assembly at it's past session. Attorney John II. Cassidy, Lawrence l.. Lewis and Nathaniel R. Bronson, representing the plaintiffs, brand the act as unconstitutional ineQuitable and unjust and in violation of the constitution of this state and of the United States. The complaint states that the lighting company is securing land without paying just cOmpensa- ton and that SOuthbury and Oxford are being deprived of the land and individual landowners of access to their lands. The suit is made return able before the superior court in September.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24
URGING GOVERNOR
 TO CALL SESSION
Suffragettes Make Personal Visit in Hopes Of Having Connecticut Take
 Action on Amendment

Hartford, June 24.-A party of about 25 women representing the Connecticut branch of the national Woman's party called on Governor Holcomb at his office in the capitol today in an effort to convince him that the legislature should be con- vened in special session to act on the federal suffrage amendment. The spokesmen were Mrs. Thomas N. Hep burn, chairman of the branch. Mrs. M. TOscan Bonnet, both of this city; Miss Elsie Hill of NOrWalk and Miss Emily Pierson of Cromwell. The del- cgatiOn carried a banner with this in Scription:
 We demand a special session of the legislature
 The governor received the women in the executive chamber and they grouped around his desk while deliv- cring their addresses.
 Miss Pierson referred to the spe- cial session of 1916 when Connecticut had troops at the border and thought the suffrage question was as import ant now as was the problem of Secur- ing the soldier vote then.
 Mrs. Hepburn said they were con fident of a sympathetic hearing.
 Mrs. Bonnet hoped the governor would recognize the expediency and urgency of the request.
 Miss Hill, who recently returned from the west, told the governor that in many of the states the legislators had expressed a willingness to pay their own railroad fare and other eX- penses for special session. If Con- necticut would do that it would be the most respectable expense she ever in curred,' she said.
 The governor declined to make any statement on the question of 8 special session, saying he would make known his decision later.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24
VEGETABLE MARKET
 IS HIT BY STRIKE
Unless Trouble Is Settled New York Will Be Without Fruit and Other
 Produce By Nightfall.

New York, June 24.-New York city's supply of fruits and vegetables will be virtually exhausted by night fall, according to marketmen unless steps to settle the strike of 5000 teamsters. chauffeurs and porters, members of local 202 of the Interna- tional Brotherhood of Teamsters are successful. Conferences have been ar ranged for today between representa- tives of marketmnn and strikers to consider the demands for wage in- creases.
 Conditions in New Jersey water front cities were described as being the same as here, and reports from Boston and 'Philade eIphia indicated the market situation in these cities had become serious
 Some bakers who attempted to en- ter the markets here this morning to purchase produce were surrounded by strike pickets and withdrew without s daring to buy
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24
CITY ITEMS.

The municipal playgrounds will open next Monday. Director Rourke has arranged to have the same as sistants at the grounds that have previously worked.
 A certificate of the appointment of Thomas r. Riley as administrator of the estate of Mary A. Riley has been filed in the city clerks office.
 Annie Ambrose, aged IT years, of this city who ran away from the In dustrial school at NIiddletown Sunday, was picked up on the streets in Hart ford yesterday afternoon and will be returned to the institution.
 Michael Keough, cook aboard the U S. $. Iona, spent a short furlough at his home on Lawlor street last evening. He returned to duty today.
 John H. Curley, formerly leader of the Lyceum orchestra, and now a resident of Waterbury, was visitor in this city today. /
 Thomas Dolan. who is stationed at the Brooklyn navy yard, is spending a furlough at his home in this city.
 Michael Welinsky was arrested this afternoon by Mounted Officer William P. Hayes for alleged reckless driving g of his automobile. Welinsky's car coll lided with the. car driven by Dr. D. E. Radcliff at the corner of North and Oak street this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24
O'EFNARI--HTII.

Arthur James OLeary and Nina Helen Hill were married this morning in St. Mary's church by Rev John T. Winters They were attendtd by sist Winters. They were attended by sis ter of the bride, as bridesmaid and James Lawton of Brooklyn N. Y, as best man. The bride wore a dress of white crepe de chine and hatto match and carried a boQuet of roses and the bridesmaid was attired in pink satin with hat to match and carried pink roses. A reception followed at the home of the brides parents. MT. and Mrs. Wilfred Hill of Winter street and the couple left on a honeymoon. They will make their home in New York
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24
Financial
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street 1O:30 a m.-Stocks were decidedly heavy at the opening of to- days session, the short interest adop- ing a more aggressive attitude on the prospect of higher money rates for the balance of the month. General Motors, which featured yesterdays trading at an eight point advance, soon forfeited virtually all it's gain and losses of 1 to points were made by Studebaker, Marine Pfd., American International, United Fruit, U. S. Steel, Crucfble Steel, Baldwin Loco motive, Corn Products Texas and Pacific, Industrial Alcohol, Utah cop per and the leading oils.
 Wall Street Noon-The market dis played unexpected recuperative pow CT some of the more serious losses being largely regained in the first hour. Later, when rails strength ened under lead of Pacifics, Atchison, Reading and New York Central, the rally extended to equipments, rubbers and food shares. Covering of short contracts was reported in shippings and general motors rebounded al most 5 points. Oils made little re- covery, however, and steels continued under pressure. Interest centered in money conditions because of their direct bearing upon speculation. Call loans opened at 6 per cent.
 1:3O p. m.-Popular stocks were subjected to greater unsettlement at midi day. Oils, motors, shippings, feathers and textiles made extreme losses of to s points with rallies of 1 to 2. Selling was accompanied by reports that banks were calling loans; but money held at per cent.
 Wall Street, Closo-Leaders, espe- cially rails and food shares made fur ther recoveries later, despite call moneys advance to per cent The closing was irregular. Sales approxi- mated 1,25O,000 shares.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24
CAPTURED AT LAST.

c. Trask, a former residet of Che shire, was arrested today in Water bury by Detective Sergeant A. J. Richardson, on a warrant charging obtaining money under false pre- tenses. It is alleged that Trask con tracted to furnish Philip Scheidler of this city with some chickens for which he obtained $1S0. The chickens are still forthcoming it is alleged He will be in court tomorrow: Sergeant Richardson has been on the trail of TraSk for several days.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE.
AirpIane Turns Turtle and Occupants
 Are Pinned Underneath,

New London, June PA Curtis standard, two seated army biplane, piloted by Lieut.. J. s. Donaldson, U. s. A, and carrying a non-commis- stoned observer in attempting a take off from Mitchell field this morning struck hedge. turned 8 somersault and landed upside down in Gardner cemetery. Fortunately neither man was hurt. When people who went to their rescue reached the cemetery, both were strapped in, head down. ward with but a few inches between them and the ground. The plane was badly damaged. The plane arrived here last night en route from Mineola, l.. l., for Boston.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24
ARGUMENT ON TREATY
Senate Fight Centers on Resolution to Declare War at An End So Peace Conditions Can Be Resumed

Washington, June 24.-The peace tresty fight .centered about a new issue today as a result of introduction in the senat late yesterday of proposals to declare war at an end so that peace conditions could be resumed while the extended controversy over ratification of the treaty is in progress
 It was expected that before night the senate would reach consideration of the proposal as embodied in tho am mendmenti presented by Senator Fall, republican, of New Mexico toe tn army bill.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24
TRAFFIC TIED UP.
Eastern Mass. Trolley Service Is Im- paired By Strike of Workers.

Boston, June 24.-The trolley serv-
 ce of the Eastern Massa chusetts
 &eiIway Gay State System) continued $isrupted north of Boston and part Fgy affected south of the city today. Meanwhile the striking carmen voted at meetings of their several unions
 on the question whether to return to work in obedience to the orders of International union officers
 Reports to the management of the system, indicated, it was said, that there would be a considerable vote fin favor of returning to the cars as advised by International President w. ID. Mahon yesterday. He stated that unions which persisted in the unau- thorized strike movement would for felt their charters, while if they bandoned the strike, the grievances of the men against use of hand regis ters on cars and operation of a new working agreement would be arbi- srated.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24
THREE BOATS REACHED,

London, June 24.-Three of the German warships which their crews attempted to sink at Scapa Flow Sat urday have been beached and the Baden is moored in readiness for bleaching it was announced officially today There is every prospect of saving the ships in good condition if necessary apparatus arrives before bad weather sets in. The ships beached are the cruisers Emden, Frankfurt and Nurnburg. Two de- stroyers are ahoat and IS have been beached. It is added there is no prospect of saving the other destroy CTS without elaborate operations.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Catherine Rose Wooding.

Mrs. Catherine Rose Wooding, wife of Charles F. Wooding of 134 Winth- rop street died early this morning at the New Britain General hospital. She is survived by her husband and two sisters Mrs. Thomas Gibson and Miss Gertrude Rowe. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Dr. c. w. C. Hill, pastor of the South Congregational church, will be in charge of the serv- ices and burial will be in the Fair view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24
MRS. SODERGREN ESCAPES.

was one of three women prisoners to make their escape from the State Farm for Women at East Lyme Sat urday. The escaped prisoners are supposed to have received Assistance from outside and a description has been sent to the police of Connecti- cut, New York and Massachusetts concerning them.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24
TO GIVE RECITAL.
Pupils of Harold Sjolander to Enter
 tain in Swedish Lutheran Church.

A recital will be given Tuesday, church by the pupils of Harold AL got Siolander with Miss Ava Beng ston, soprano. assisting. An excel lent program has been arranged as follows:
 Prelude and Romance ...,. Tours Adeline Johnson and Hulda Brink (a) Theme and Variations -. .............. A. E. M. (b) Playmates ........ Weidig
 Loren Larson.
 (a) The Wanderer .... Oesten (b) The Mermaids' Songs ... Weber Gladys Ahlgren.
 (a) Dancing in the Grove .... EVartS (b) Bridal Wreath .... Rogers
 Edla Sandberg.
 Gal At Play ........... kohler (b) Air de Ballet .... Gluck
 Freda Carlson.
 (a) Melody .....4... DOnizetti (b) Joyous Farmer Schumann
 Anna Lindahl.
 (b) On the Water =. Schubert (c) Lo Here the Gentle Lark ...,.. ............... Bishop
 Miss Bengtson.
 (a) Minuet ............. Bach (b) Mazurka ......... Warren Co Arabesque ... Burgmuller
 Ellen Anderson.
 ta) Sonatlne ku1lau (b) Butterfly ......., Merkel
 Hulda Brink.
 (a) Afternoon Peace .. Jensen (b) To 8 Wild Rose ... ................. Mcdowell (c) To Spring ...... Grieg
 Adeline Johnson.
 (a) Norwegian Dance =. Grieg (b) Hunting Song =. D'Ourviile A. Johnson and H. Brink.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24
MORE REALTY DEALS
Property Valued at $65,OOO Changes Hands When Park and Chestnut Street Blocks Is Sold.

Two important real estate deals have been consummated within the past 24 hours involving the purchase of properties valued at $65,000 Through T. w. OConnor, Dwyer & Burns. have sold their block on Park street to Samuel Greenstein of Suffern, N. Y, Morris Rothstein and Benjamin Hor- vitz. proprietors of the National Mar ket company on Arch street. The reported price is $4O,OO0. The pro- perty was erected a few years ago by J. M Curtin and consists of two stores and nine tenements It has frontage of 800 feet with a depth of 200.
 Fl. D. Humphrey has sold the apartment block on Chestnut street known as The Parker" to M. Rich- man. The sale price is $25,000
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24
HURT IN RUNAWAY.

Alex Stroski of Iii Silver street, was bruised about the body today, when a horse he was driving ran away on Commercial street. As the animal turned into Main street. the wagon struck a post near the Hotel Bassett throwing Strosl1i from the seat. He was taken to his home in Dr. Joseph Walsh's automobile.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24
TO BUY CAMP SITES.

Washington, June 24.--Without a record vote, the senate today np- proved a committee amendment to the annual army appropriation bill authorizing the war department to proceed with the purchases of camp sites, negotiations for which are pend- ing.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24
BREWERY MEN STRIKE.

Meriden, June 24.-Thirty men era- ployed by the Connecticut BrewerieS company, the headquarters of which are in Bridgeport, struck today De- cause the management would not guarantee them work after July l. Wages and hours are not a factor in the incident.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24
MAY LIFT BLOCKADE.

Paris, June 24.-The supreme block ade council met today to decide on date when the blockade of Germany should be lifted. One element it is understood favors the day when the treaty is ratified but it is believed the council will probably decide to life the blockade with the signing of the treaty.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24
T. B. COMMISSION MEETING.

Hartford, June 24.-The tubercu- losis commission will meet Wednesday when it Is expected the contract for establishment of 8 central laundry ia Hartford for all the tuberculosis san atoria in the state will be awarded. The cost will be in the neighborhood of S25.00O.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24
F. w. DiTnOck.

Frederick W. Dimock, former To- cal man died in Washington, D. C., yesterday. The body will be cre- mated, and the ashes brought here for burial. Dimock is the son of H. E. Dimock who at one time conduct ed a woodworking shop on Conner cial street
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24
GOVERNORS APPOINTMENT.

Hartford. June 24.-Dr. Charles L. Colton, deputy cattle commissioner, has been appointed by Governor Hol- comb a member of the state board of veterinary registration for a term of five years from July l, to succeed Dr. Frank A. Ingram of this city.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24
MANY REBELS KILLED.

Fl Paso, June 24.-Sixty-t three Villa rebels were killed and many more wounded Saturday in fight be- tween federal troops and Villa forces for possession of Villa Ahumada, ac- cording to an official military dis patch given out here today.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24

Aguilar had just arrived in Wash ington, as envoy of the Mexican government on special mission. when news came of the crossing of the border by American troops to drive back Villas army from the region of Fl Paso. He immediately issued protest on behalf of his government.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24
TO HEAD ENEMY DEF

Paris, June 24.-Herman Muller, the new German foreign secretary, will head the German delegation to sign the peace treaty La Liberte says. The Germans probably will arrive at Yer sailles Wednesday morning.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24
Mrs. Howard Carpenter.

The funeral of Mrs. Howard Carpen- ter will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning in St Mary's church. The burial will be in the new Catholic cemetery.