davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
Limitation of Claims.

At d Court of Probate holden at New Britain within and for the Dis t,'ict of Berlin, in the County of Hart ford and State of Connecticut, on the 4th day of December, A. D. 1919.
 Present, Bernard F, Gaffney. Esq. Judge.
 On motion of -Alberte A. GreenberG. of said New Britain, as IIXecutor Of the last will and testament of Hchadoor Havannos, late of New Britain, within said district, deceased.
 This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Executor and directs that public mo- tice be given of this order by adver- tising in a newspaper published in said New Britain, and having a cir culation in said district, and by post ing a, copy thereof on the public sign post in said town of New Britain, nearest the place where the deceased last dWclt.
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEI, Judge.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
GARFIELD BACK AGAIN
FUel Administrator, After Tour of West Optimistic Over Coal Situation -BcIieyeS Production Normal Soo,,

Washington Dec. 5.--Fuel Admin lstrator Garfield returned to Washing ton today from WilliamstoWn Mass. to take personal charge of the coal sltuauon After conference with Assistant Attorney General Ames, he went to the White House to attend the ca abinet meeting. Director General Hines also met with the presidents official family.
 MT. Garfield appeared to be op- tlnl1stic. He said coal production was getting closer to the normal, although the stringency in the middle west was acute.
 - Members of a general committee representing the coal operators who remained in Washington after the ad- Journmen5 of the general conference or operators yesterday, denied in a statement today published reports that they had considered offering any amount to the miners considerably greater than the IA per ent wage advance suggested by Dr. Garfield President Searles of the Illinois coal operators association, speaking for the committee, said the operators never had considered action in oppo- sition to Dr. Garfeld's proposal and that they were acting entirely within the limit suggested by the govern ment.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
MEXICAN AIR FORCES.
Southern Republic Has 21 AirDianes
 Modified At One City Alone

Washington, Dec 5.--Mexico has 24 war type airplanes mobilized at Chihuahua City alone, and is obtain ing additional planes from Germany, according to war department infor- nation given to the house military committee today by Brig. Gen. Mitch ell, chief of operation of the army air service. The department also has in- forma ton, the general said, that for mer pilots in the German army are arriving in Mexico for service in the army air forces there.
 The United States, Gen. Mitchell said, has poduCed practically no aerial war equipment since the ar mistice and consequently is not cap able of meeting any first class power.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
COMPILING EVIDENCE
Government Preparing to Provo Col fusion Between Miners and Opera tors to Limit Coal Production.

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 5.-Govern- ment agencies in Indianapolis today continued collection and compilation of evidence of alleged collusion be- tween coal miners and operators to limit production of coal for preSenta- ton to the federal grand jury when it convenes here next Monday. A special session of the grand jury was called by U. $. District Judge A. B. Anderson yesterday and according to attorneys for the government an in vestigation nationwide in it's extent will be conducted.
 It is declared by II. $. District At torney l.. Ert Stack, and Dan w.. Sinms, special district attorney ap- pointed in connection with the govern ment's injunction proceedings, that the evidence that the operators not only are in league with the miners in the present strike, but they have forme ed a combination of their own in violation of the Level fuel control act and antitrust laws.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
ORDERED SEVERE MEASURES.
German Officer, Who Executed ?!
 Spartacans Is NOW Under Trial.

: Berlin Dec. f. (By the Associated Press. )-Testifying today at the trial of First Lieut.. Marloh, who is accused of shooting 29 sailors on March Il last, during the Spartacan uprisings, Major Gen. Rein hardt, former Prus- sian war minister admitted he order ed Lieut.. Marloh to act energetically and ruthlessly but denied that he or dered 150 men shot, as was alleged in testimony given earlier in the trial He said, however. he would have con- sidered this order as entirely justified and alluded to the critical situation in Berlin at that time.
 Captain Kessel testified Gen. Rein hardt told him that, in his opinion the entire marine division should be f<t. Captain I\essel admitted that he instructed Lieut.. Wehmayer to order Lieut.. Marloh to act ruthlessly, even if it cost the lives of 1 50 men.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
Deaths and Funerals.
Mrs. HilIa $. Olson.

Mrs. Hilda Sophia Olson, aged 30 gears, died this morning at her home, 429 Church street. She was the widow of Alfred Olson and one of the first Swedish residents in this city. She leaves four children--Arthur Olson, Helen Olson. Beatrice Olson, Mrs. Edward Rein hold. She also leaves sister, Mrs. J. Heinz, of Vir- ginia, and a. brother, Samuel Lundin, of Stephan, Minn, and two sisters in Sweden. She was a member of the Lutheran Church of the Reformation The funeral will be held Sunday after noon at l:30 o'clock from her home and services will be held in Erwin Mortuary chapel at o'clock. The services at the house will be private Rev. rederick W. Schaefer, pastor of the church, assisted by Rev. David Jaxheimer. pastor of St. Paul'S church. will ofticiate. Burial will be in FairVieW Cem eterN.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
CITY ITEMS

Eden Washing Machine will last a lifetime. See it at Barry S5 Bamforths -advt.
 Miss Margaret Palmer, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Waite Palmer is seri- (qpsly i'll at her parents home. Eden Washing Machine sold on iron clad guarantee. Barry & BamfOrth.- advt.
 Jolly Three dance, Saturday night, Machinists' hall, 34 Church street, top floor.-Advt,
 See "Bluebird'' Electric Washing Machine. Conn. It. & Power Co.-Af The annual election of officers of L.. G Penfield camp, Sons of Veterans, will take place this evening at G. A. R. hall. Lunch will be served.
 Eden Washing Machine is not an experiment. Barry &5 Bamforth.-adv
 A requiem mass for Martin DOrn- field, who died in Hungary, will be celebrated tomorrow morning at $ o'clock in St. Peters church.
 See '"Bluebird' Electric Washing Machine. Conn. It. &o Power Co.-Ad
 Eden Washing Machine will last @ lifetime. See it at Barry & Banlforth S. -adVt.
 A son was born to MT and Mrs  hospital December 1.
 Eden Washing Machine Is not an experiment. Barry & Bamforth.-ad
 See "Bluebird' Electric Washing Machine. Conn. It. & Power Co.-Ad
 Eden Washing Machine sold on iron clad guarantee. Barry & Bamforth.- adEt.
 Hugo Matsen of the John A. An drews company has dislocated his wrist and is confined at his home at 21 Winthrop street.
 Eden Washing Machine sold on iron clad guarantee. Barry & Bamtorth- adRt.
 "A son was born at the New Britain ; General hospital today to MT. and Mrs. Harry Billings of 1S4 Washington street.
 Eden Washing Machine Is not an Experiment Barry &, Bamforth.-adV
 Edward King of the Stanley Rule x Level Go. has, returned from an eN- tended business trip through the west.
 Eden Washing Machine will last a Ii6etime See it at Barry & Bamtorth S, -adVt.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
SAFETY FIRST.
Cards Announcing Vehicle Duties
 When Fire Alarm Sounds Are Out

Chief William J. Rawlings has had cards printed under the caption, Safety First,' which have been given to the policemen and firem en for distribution among automobile owners. The suggestions on the cards, ars as follows:
 ''Chapter NXII., Section f. A ve- hicle on the approach of apparatus, shall stop immediately, draw near to and parallel with the curb and stop.
 "Section ,. A street car, on the approach of the fire apparatus shall stop so as not to interfere with it's passage.
 "Penalty for violation of this or dinance shall be a misdemeanor and shall be punishable by a fine not to exceed $50.'
 The cooperation of the public is requested by the chief of police in the observing of the above city ordinance on the approach of fire apparatus.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
FINANCIAL
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street 10:30 a. m.-Slocks were strong almost to the point of DUoYancY at the opening of tOdaNs session on the news that the depart ment of justice had decided not 10 appeal the Southern Pacific oil land case recently decided against the gov crnm ent. Southern Pacific. which closed yesterday at 95 Is opened with lot of 10000 shares at 1O4 to 10S followed by numerous lots of 100 to 900 shares at 110 to 119. Subsequent sales were made at 1OG to 1O7. South ein Pacific. convertible , per cent bonds opened at 107 soon advancing to l0S l-2 against yesterdays final price of 100. The general list, es- pecially oils, motors. steclS and equip ments rose 1 to , points with a gen eral extension of gains within the first half hOur
 Wall Street, Noon.--Soujheru Pa citic dominated the mark ct throughout the morning, although reaCting to ill 1-2. Transactions in this stock were larger than the com bined deal mss in several other leaders. As sociated oil. which is controlled by Southern Pacific made an extreme ad- vance of 13 points. Other strong rails and oils included trans continental, Heading. Texas Co. and California Petroleum at gains of 3 to points. Irregular strength was also shown by motors and their subsidiaries and several of the steels and equipments. Moderate unsettlement ensued before noon when pressure against General Motors, Crucible Steel and Mexican Petroleum, and a low record in sterling exchange invited profit taking Call money opened at per cent
 Wall Street, 1:3O.-Thc market settled down to it's recent dull routine at midday, with rallies of 7 to , points in General Motors, Crucible Steel and the more representative oils. Shippings and Columbia GraphOphOne featured the stronger stocks, but equipments and feathers wcrc com parativelY heavy.
 Wall Street c1osc.-Partial rallies of the last hour were led by motor and food shares, in which extensive short covering was in progress. The closing was irregular Sales approx imated 100000 shG res
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
Minors Given Consent
 of Parents to Marry

As both contracting parties were under the legal age for marriage it was necessary for Ross Oliver Reed and Lillian P. Anderson to secure the consent of their parents today when they applied at the office of the town clerk, for a marriage license. Miss Anderson, who is IS years of age, lives at 24 Maple street and is en- ployd in the local office of the s. N E. Telephone company as an opera tor. She is the daughter of Israel And erson. Reed lives in the same house and is 20 years old.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
AMERICANS TO LEAVE.

Paris, Dec. 5.-The members of the Am erican peace delegation. with the exception of three, will leave Paris MeAday night for Brest. The three re- maining delegates will leave Tuesday night and the entire personnel of the delegation will sail on the steamship Am erica, for the United States on We'd nesday. Hugh C. Wallace, American am bassadOr, will thereafter be the only representative of the United States in the supreme council.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
TAFT ISSUED NO ORDER
Denial That Former President Told Americans to Leave Mexico Made by Henry Lane Wilson.

Indianapolis, Dec. 5.-Denial that President Taft in 1912 ordered Am eri- cans to quit Mexico as was stated in a dispatch last night from Fl Paso, Tex. was made here today by Henry Lane Wilson, American am l)aSSa d or to Mexico during MT. Taft's adminiS- traiOn.
 ''No such ordcr calling on Ameri- cans to quit Mexico was issued by President Taft in 1912" said MT. Will son. "On my recommendations Mr Taft did advise Americans in isolated localities to congregate in urban ccn- ters, but no order was issued.''
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
HEAR EFFICIENCY EXPERT.

Approximately 200 foremen, assist ant foremen and others connected with production at the New Britain Machine company factory were dined last night in the recreation rooms of the factory by the officials. The men were assembled for the first of a series of six monthly lectures on ef- ficiency, to be given by J. F. MacGrail of New York city.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
JUGO-SLAVS SIGN.

Paris, Dec. 5.-Jugo-Slavia became a party to the peace treaties WIT Austria and Bulgaria by the act of her delegates here today. The Jugo-SlaV delegates signed the Bulgarian treaty at the ministry of foreign affairs at ] o'clock this afternOO At the same time they signed the financial annex to the Austrian peace treaty and the clauses providing for the protection of racial minorities.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
RANGERS ON THE JOB

Austin, Tex, Dec. 5.-Adjutant Gen. Cope today ordered the company of Texas rangers station at Laredo to proceed tO Zapata county report to he sheriff and work in cooperation with the local authorities in attempts 70 apprehend bandits who crossed ovT from Mexico and footed store thgre last night.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
COUPLE IMPROVING.

At the hospital this afternoon it was stated that the condition of MT. and Mrs. Adelbert Leonard of 103 Colum- bia, street, who had a narrow escape from asphyXiation from coal gas pois- oning Wedn esday night, were both i'm proving. MT. Leonard has steadily inn proved since yesterday and Mrs. Leonard is improving steadily.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
LESS DIPHTHERIA HERE.

The prevalence of diphtheria in the city is on the decline, health board Of- ticials announced today Five cases lsader quarantine have been released on Pennington avenue, Daly avenue, Washington street, East Main street and Broad street. The situation re- mains about the same in scarlet fever cases
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
REDEIELD'S NEW JOB.

New York, Dec. 5.--Wm. C. Red field, former secretary of commerce has entered the investment security business here, associating himself with H. P. Wilson under the firm name of Redfeld & Wilson, it was announced today. The firm expects to conduct congratulations and con- solicitations of industrial and public utility companies.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
FEAR D'ANNUNZIO RAID.

Paris Dec. 5.-'The Jugo-Slav dele gation in Paris is informed that Ga briele d'Annunzio. the Italian insur- gent leader, is planning to raid Cat taro, SpalattO, and the territory op- poste Laibach, according to a state ment issued by the delega ton today. Ten thousand of d Annunzio's force will be used in the enterprise it was said
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
HUNGARIAN CABINET MEETS.

Basic, Dec. 5.-The Hungarian cab- inet last night considered the invita- tion sent Hungary by Premier Cle- menceau of the peace conference in- viting Hungary to send plenipoten- tiaries to Neuilly to arrange a treaty of peace. The letter stated it was the desire of the council that the del egates should be sent as quickly as possible.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
URGED TO RETURN.

Grafton, w. Va. Dec. 5.-Ten thou sand striking miners in Randolph, Taylor. Preston and Monongaleia counties were today urged to accept the governm ent's offer of 14 per cent increase and return to work at once, bS delegate convention of sub-dis- tfiet Mo- 3, district No. IT, United Mine Workers
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
WITH SIX-DAY RACERS

New York, Dec. 3.--The relative standing of the 14 teams today in the six day bicycle race was unchanged at 1 D. m., the 109th hour. The ten leaders had covered 1,940 miles and laps st that time, as compared with the record of 2,133 miles flat made by Goulet and Brenda in 1914.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
WORKERS GIVEN INCREASE

Ware, Mass, Dec. 5.-The George E. Gilbert Mfg. Co.,, makers of woolen goods, with Mills in this town and Gilbertvillc announced today a wage increase of 12 1-2 per cent. effective at once. The increase will benefit about 2,500 employees in the two OlaCeS-
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
GERMAN NOTE RECEIVED.

Paris, Dec. o.--Germany reply to the Allied note protesting against the increase of Germany's armament has reached Paris according to the Temps. The reply has not yet been submitted to the peace conference delegates, however, the newspaper says.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
GRAND JURY CALLED TO
 INVESTIGATE STRIKE, AIMS

Charleston, w. Va, Dee 5.-Lon H. Kelly, U. $. district attorney for the southern district of West Virginia, announced today that a special grand jury had been called for next week to investigate charges growing out of the coal strike.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
TRICK FUNERAL TODAY.

Pittsburgh. Dec. 5.--The funeral of Henry Clay Prick took place at the family residence, "Clayton," at noon today, none but close relatives and a few intimate friends of the family be ing present.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
DIR. W. M. STOCKWELL TO SPEAK.

At the annual meeting of the Elm pFoyes' Health League of Bristol, which is to be held in that city next Thursday evening, Dr. William M. Stockwen. superintendent of the board of health, will be the principal speaker
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
ANOTHER HEAVY" ASTIE ANT.

Montreal, Dec. 5.-The Canadian Hockey club today cabled a challenge to Georges Carpenters manager in l london for the French boxer to meet Eugene Brousseau, Dominion middle weight champion. in a boxing eNhibi-
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
AUTO TIRES STOLEN.

Chief Carroll of the railroad police exported to Captain T. W. Grace to- day, that freight car had been en- tered last Monday at Parkville, and eight chain thread tires had been stolen.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our sincere gratitude to the many kind relatives. friends and neighbOrs, who extended 10 us their sympathy during the sickness and death of our beloved sister and aunt, Miss Marcella Far rell. We desire also to thank those who contributed floral offerings
 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. kerrigan.
 and Family. No. go Seymour street.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05

tion here on July 1, Dominion Day, a
 one of the racetracks. Broussea, has recovered from a slight attack Q paralysis which followed his bou with Chip in Portland. -
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05

New Iork--Leave it to the de- signers to fill the wants of women i1 thelr new occupations. They were right on the spot with this model for the latest sport-hying It's prac- tical, too.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

l LOST-FoN tail huff between Cot taoe Place and railroad station on
 railroad track Wednesday noon' Dee. 3. Reward if returned to Al
 t,ottaga Place. 12-5-d1N
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05

to take care ot fuf- mace. Apply at Herald o1llce.
 12-5-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
LOCAL STOCK
 MARKET QUOTED

Furnished by Richter X Co)
 Stanley R. EddN. Mcr.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05

No. go Seymour street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-11
"Tommies" Demand Their Discharge.
Seattle Times.

The eagerness of British soldiers and sailors to turn to civilian life, now that the fighting has ceased is readily understandable. In fact this in clination is shared by American in service at home and abroad
 In this country's case conclusion of hostilities followed promptly by demobilization orders. At the time, there disposition in quarters to ques tion the wisdom of this action Events transpiring ing England prove the American authorities had the right idea.
 The demonstrations occurring in London and else where being participated in by soldiers who were taken from civil life to deal with military emer- gency threatening the existence of the nation They fought splndidy while the crisis contnued they are insstent now that they be permitted to home
 The same situation exists in the Grand Fleet. A London dispatch speaks of "discontent the slow ness of demobilizaton, especially among the auvl- iaries recruited from the fishing feets' These now wish to share in the huge profits being made by the fishermen"
 While the is not yet officially at an end it cept in cases where the victors compelled ploy force restore order in the defeated states
 While it would be hazardous for a civilian to esti- portant work, the fact that Pershing is listing for prompt dispatch home hundreds of thousands of his crack troops may be regarded as evidence that Al lied commanders in the field do feel it will be necessary to maintain huge establishment.
 The regular army of the United States probably is big enough to furnish Americas contingent and force of similar size-whch neither England France nor Italy woud have difficulty in recruiting from among soldiers who desire to remain in military serv ce-from each of the Allies would be sufficient for the purpose.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-11
Yukon Development League.
Dawson News. )

The newly-organized local body, known the Yu- kon Development Laegue, has that implies much. It's organization is timely Yukon has abun- dant latent resources. Canada is about to embark on her most comprehensive and gigantic campaign of development If Yukon does not seek her share of the Dominion funds to be used in such work Yukon will be reprehensbly slow
 The present condition of affairs in Yukon such that it behooves every person here to join this league and to do his utmost for it's If for none other than selfish reasons he should join. Not only should he join but also exert his best efforts for the success of the movement.
 Details of how to develop Yukon will be taken up in the order deemed best There may be various opin ions of exactly what to ask for and how much to seek But there is thing certain, the man who stands still and fails to get into the harness in this matter and help to steer the project the best is neglecting his interests. This is no time for anyone to stand off and view the situa tion ndifferently to knock Anyone who knocks spotaeous effort of the people to put Yukon it's feet is an enemy of the country. Yukon cannot afford tolerate any dsloyalty this criti- cal period of her existence any more than the na- ton can indulge in disoyalty in time of
 Different opinions may be held to how best pro- ceed, and frank, wholesome and free discussion of processes of development is to be desired at all times
 In fact, discussion clears the atmosphere, and
 lends zes and begets sound and seasoned conclusions and the best of results There is vast difference between such discussion and in the throwing of cold water projects for legitimate development of the resources which are the foundation of the livelihood of every person of this community.
 l The formation of the Yukon Development League was participated in by representative industries and ndlVldual ana organized interests the Territory They took hold of the matter because their entire e forts and personal attention being devoted tc this field. They not the only who may cal culate on being benefciaries from this project. Ii Yukon be made to blossom the rose to pro- duce extensively and steadily, the wealth which she pours out will mean vast contribution to the Do minion. Every grain-growing, manufacturing, com morcial and other big center of Canada will get share of the vast orders which will streaming out of this country when Yukon speeds up.
 Now is the time for united effort. All to- geher. As there is to be league of nations, let there be genuine league of Yukoners. Do your part and join and aid the Yukon Development League