davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06
ks Pile Remedy Worth $l00.0o a Box

] have had itching piles ever since earliest recollection. am 53 X cid and have suffered terribly. J &-e tried luany comedies and dec but no cure. About $ weeks; ago : W your ad for PetersOn'S $ Oint-
 The first application stopped fchihg, ar uio threC days all sore l have only used one 35c box 2ConSider I am cured, not feeling Iroturn Of the trouble for 6 weeks. have my grateful, heartfelt ks. and may everyone that has ! trouble see this and give your &1cnt, that is worth hundred
 ITS or more a box, a trial. Sin $y yours, A Newth, Columbus, 3terson's Ointment for Piles,
 ma and old sores is only 8 cents
 x Tt all druggists. Peterson &lent So, Inc. Buffalo, \. '.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06
PROSPECTIVE PAPA-IN-EAW
 INSISTS IPON GIL AIs NtEIy

One of the most unusual situations in the matterfOf obtaining q maria ge license took place in the city clerk $ office last night when d father, before he would give his consent to the mar riage Of his daughter, demanded that his future Son-in-luW give him d written guarantee that he would not make any trouble for the father-in- Ia in the future.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06
The Jnin;or High School.

''What is meant by the Junior High school?
 The junior High school in the IaTrOW but correct sense aS a S1ecia 1 'nstitutiOD, VIC should say that it is that portion or department of the ,Ublic school system above the sixth elementary grade, including the Sev- "ni!r and eighth, and usually the mint also, which is organized under z distinctive internal mana gem ent with q special principal and teaching 2 staff, SuCn q school would providc for departmental teaching, partially differentiated curriculUm&, and for nreVoca tional instruction, for a sys- tenn of educational advice and guid unce. and for supervised study
 '"This is after all, however, but q narrow and technical definition of the junior High school. The adeQuatc definition must be in terms of the profound meaning of the movement ie it is profound. The junior High school in this deeper senso suggest ; inc breaking uD of our elementary and secondary public school system
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06
AGAIN SHARES HFI,
 PROPERTY WITH HUSBAND

Mrs. Anthony WodzinsIli yesterday hled a deed with the town clerk con- Veylng one-half interest in property ou Oak street to her husband, thus dem- onstratlng for a second time her will ImSness to share her property with her husband. Mr. Wodzinski is her second husband, her first having died in the service.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06
DRUM CORPS NOTES.

he Y. M. T. A. and B. drum corps
 be the guest or the Middletown Is this evening and will take part Competitive events for the best ching, best playing and best Earing corps in line in the parade |e held there. In the augatuc!1 [de last Saturday, the local or |zation took first prize for best ching. Plans have been made for |nce to be given in the Tabs hall Inc evening of Novem Der 20.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-09

to, que no ha tenido tOdOs los rn.ursOs
que Serian de desearse. pero ALI no Sc
ha desesperadO ,por este Y Sc ha he
chO todo en- la medida que permiten
los recursos economicos. ST Espaia hu-
biera dispuesto como OtrOs grandes
Ipueblos de grandes elementOs econ6mi-
COS As seguro que sus Universidades,
Isus fabricas, teatros v concrete, ten
drfan hoy la importancia de los pue-
bios mas poderOsos del mundO.
Con detenimientO Sc Ocup6 lie la no
yela. que es alge indispensable a la vi
da del homhre, como el alimento. Con
amenidad desarrolI6 las 1diyersas eta
pas tie la vida de los pafseS ciyiiizadOs
que sc oGlipdn de eonocer los .hechos
de Ia .humanidad, va sea en- forRla del
'cuento, de la nevela de suss diversos
,g6neros, y, naturalmente Sc refiri0 a
la obra immortal de don Miguel de Ger
vantes Saayedra Y que Sc llama Don
Quijote de la Mancha''.
El pdblico lie interrlimpi6 mug repe-
tidas yeces con sus aplausos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-09
LA ULTIMA CONFERENCIA DE
BLASCO IBANEZ
Sc agotar0n las localidQdes en- Ell tea.
tTO "FultOh'' para deSpedtr
al HOUelistQ.

/ Una numerosfsima concurrencia lie
no el espacioso teatrO "FIulton'' de
New York dOnde decfa SIt Ultima con-
fereLcia el ilustre eScritOr espa5ol don
Vicente Bias Iba1eZ Sc ifOrma que
Sc asotaron tOtalmente las localidedes.
Fue, sin disputa, la mejor. concurerncia
de todas las cOnferencias. Blasco
Ibailez fue despedido con entusiasmo.
La Couferencia fu6 patrOcinada por la
Union Ben6fica EspaiOia Y el tema
anunciddo verso sobre LA yertladera
Espa1a''
Blasco Ibanez habl6 sobre Ia labor
intensa contfnua Gle la Espaiia glo-
ROSA que descubri6 un mundo, 10 con-
quiste. lie di6 su lengua, su religion Y
su amor a las ciencias Y las artes.
Con oalor y vigoroSamente reproch6
la injusticia de quienes quieren juz-
gar Espaila sin cOnOcer su historic
Y su pasado y que ignoran tambien ell
adelantQ asombrOsO a que la Ilegado
en- IA ep0ca mOderna, pesar de las
adyersidades, ObstaculOs trastOrnOs
que ha encontradO su paso por el
camino del prOgreso. Espala es .cier-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-29
OMAHA MAYOR IN
CRITICAL CONDITION

Omaha Neb., September 2S.T- An Mt.
tempt to lynch Mayor Edward F. Smith
was made this Afternoon by the mob
which later hakSed William Brown,
a negro. The may tonight was said
to be in a critical cNaition at a hos
pital. although his physician declined
to say just how seriously he is injured.
A rope was thrown around his neck
and he was pulled off the ground twice
before two police officers succeeded in
cutting ehe rope and getting him into
an automobile and away from the mob.
The mayor had gone to the court
house and held consultation with
Sheriff Clark Emerging from the
courthouse he met the mob and began
to make an appeal for law and order.
Somebody shouted, lynch him." and "A
member of the mob threw rope
around his neck.
Several men dragged the mayor half
block and threw the loose end of the
rope over a trolley pole. Twice they
drew the mayors pody from the
ground. Each time two police officers
cuts the rope. Following the second
attempt these officers succeeded in
placing the mayor into police motor
car and rushed him to a surgeons Of
flee nearby. The mayor was bleeding
from the mouth and nose and after a
brief examination by physicians was
takenFto a hospital. At the hospital
it was stated by the physicians at mid
night that he was still Unconscious.
A corps of physicians began working
over him az soon as he was removed
to the hospital. His face and body
were badly bruised by being dragged
by the mob
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-29

, lines of interior fire hose and with
his deputies and some police officers
ATTEMPTED to dispense the crowd by
turning the water on them. Instead
of having a quoting effect it brought
a hail of stones and bricks. In 10
minutes so windows had been broken
on the south side Of the courthouse and
much other damage done. From that
time on until the negro was strung up
to the pole the vicinity for many
blocks around was a pedlam.
small crowd of Young men, none
of whom appeared over 20 years old,
then secured a rome, which they threw
over the ledge of a second STORY win
dow One of their number mounted
the rope to the window. From there
provided and a score or more of hts
companions followed. Once inside thu
! building, thew were followed by many
more. who began working their way
shots were fired
The sheriffs office is on the fourth
floor, facing north ON Farnam street.
and from the rear of his office is
stairway and elevator to the Jail
Nearly all of the men who got inside
We're apparently armed. as numerous
shots we're fire
That occurred about 4 o'clock. after
the mob bad been IN the scene for
two hours. From that time on panic
reigneG with the crowds on the streets.
Thousands of shots were fired. The
mob surged around the block on which
the courthouse stands. Finally, about
7 o'clock in the evening, after secur-
ing fuel of kerosene nnd tar. they
started a fire in the office of the
county trea Surer
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-29
.GUNMEN'S ATTACK
ST|RS NEW YORK
Two Killed and Third
Wounded in FOrty-Sh0t
Battle
BY Atsoeiatsd Prs,

New York, September zs.-New York
experienced the thrill Of threatened
crime wave return early today when
n g,snmen's attack resulted In the
murder of two men and the woundirs
OF third during u 4O-shot revolver
battle ON the east side and seven safes
in One Canal street building were
blown open by burglars.
to- Catherine and Madison streets
about 2 a. M andsthree men. sfevolvLrs
in hand. lRped from 1T and ran 30 me
corner. where they opened fire on
three others standing there. One Of
the gangsters was arrested at pistol
point by patrolmen arriving on the
scene during the shooting. The others
escaped in the car. Two of the men
attacked were killed instantly aud
their bodies were riddled with bullets.
Other arrests followed in Brooklyn.
where the police claim to have traced
the murderers.
In building in Canal street, about
the same time. as the east side shoot
ing. burglars dynamited seven safes.
going through the structure in th.
most business-like fashion. Three
safes were blown open on the second
floor and two each on the third and
fourth. The police arrested Hester
street cloak maker later in the day on
suspicion of burglary in connection
with the lob"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-29
BELGIAN ROYALTY
ENJOYING VOYAGE
King Albert and Queen
Elizabeth View Sports
on Shipb0ard

On Board the U. s. S. George Washing
ton, Saturday, September 27.-(By Wire
less to the Asso ,iated Press)-Ths was
field day on board the steamer bringing
King Albert and Queen Elizabeth of
Belgium to the United States, and the
royal COPE enjoyed an extensive pro
gramme, of sports prepared by the orr
GERS and crew for the entertainment OF
the distinguished guests
King Albert and the Queen occupied
front seats which were draped with
flags and the King. Seeing two navy
nurses standing behind him, rose and
asked them to be seated. Officers brought
chairs and the nurses were seated close
by the Queen. After the obstruction
race Queen Elizabeth. who was passing
to another deck, saw L. S. Williams, the
sailor who won the event. and paused to
congratulate him.
The boxing bouts were also witnessed
by the sovereigns. who remained seated
above the afte- deck. where the events
were staged, but Crown Prince Leopold
sat among the jackies and rough boys al
the ringsiie and greatly enjoyed tbs
sports. TIE prince tonight presented
stick pins and cigarette cases to the win
ners in the sport events
The ship was passing through the gulf
STREAM today and the weather. was per-
feet
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-29
BOTH SIDES PREPARED FOR
SECOND WEEK OF STEEL S77kE
Expectancy Marks
First Sunday of the
Gary Steel Strike

Gary. Ind.,. September 2S.-Ex-
pectancy marked the first Sunday
of the steel strike here. There was
little, however. to Indicate whether
the mill officials will be successful
In their reported determination to
take the offensive against the
strikers tomorrow by opening many
Of the mills.
At n mass meeting today union
lenders exhorteL the strikers to
stand firm against the advances Of
the officials.
"This IL the biggest strike union
labor ever has had" declared John
w. tombstone. secretary of the Chi
cagO stock yards labor council. ST
you men go hack to work the cause
OF union labor will be set back 20
years."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-29
BUFFALO OPERATORS
TO SUBMIT REPLY TO-
DEMANDS OF MINERS

Buffalo. \. Y. September S.--The soft
coal operators of the central competitive
field will submit at tomorrow mornings
sessions of the joint conference of oper-
ators and miners their reply to the de-
mands of the miners for an, increase in
pay, a six-hour day and fiye-day week.
After the reply is read, it is, probable the
miners will ask for an adjournment to
consider it, There were intimations to-
day that the operators might take the
stand that the demands of the men are
so extraordinary that it would be i'm
possible to grant them and continue the
operation of the mines.
None of the operators would admit to-
day that the reply would be flat re-
lection of the scale proposed by the
United Nine Workers convention. Ali
that was known about the document was
that II was brief and that it would not
close the door to further negotiations.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-29
Steubenville Strikers
Have Abandoned March

Steubenville. o.. Sentember IS.
The proposed march of Steubenyille
strikers to Weirton. w. Va, tomor-
row in an effort to induce steel
workers there to jointhe strike has
apparently been abandoned. The
only mention of the talISed-Of
march mt a mass meeting Of stlik-
ers here today ,sas by Joseph Cam
non. Denver. Cole. who said that
1t would not be necessary and that
ali the WeirtOn plants would be
"down In the morning. their men
walking out of their own accord.
Secretary Frank Wilson Of the
SteubenviIle district. who had
favored tke march. admitted that II
would not be made.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-29
NEGRO TAKEN FROM
TRAIN BY SEW e
JACKSON WHITE N

Jackson. Miss. September
Seven white men seised DIR
nlcnd Leonard. = negro barrie
HaxOo City. MISS. after boar
n train when 1t stopped 1T A.
Miss. north of here. late
placed him In an automobile
disappeared on a country
: His son. who was % the
was not nolested. Lyne4i ~
feared, although the motive
net known tonight.
Leonard. according to Vase
officials, has . good reps ~
He came to jackson today "
son and two dauRhters. IL
girls WERE olaced ON . tr'
Atlanta to n fnd sehel the z
was taken from tAefs>sn "a
way home.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-29
P|TTSBURG ZONE IS
QUIET ON SUNDAY
One Shot and Three Ar
rested When Crowd At
tacks Deputy Sheriff

y
Pittsburg, Pa, $. ptember IS.
Sunday passed quietly in the steel
strike zone of the Pittsburg dis
trict. Mass meetings called by
union organizers were held In halls
in several parts of Allegheny
county under the supervisors Of
the sheriff and the authorities had
no trouble in handling them. The
crowds gathered and dispersed
with order.
Steel companies expect that tornor-
row will show a radical change in
their favor Operating officials of the
corporations have been bending all
their efforts toward making a good
showing when the plants In. this city
resume operations for the week.
Assurance that they would be pro-
tected. the company officials say, will
lead thousands of men who quit
week ago TO venture back to the mills.
Leaders at strike headquarters ex-
pressed confidence that there will be
men The said they do not look for
the return Of many men and that the
number going back will be more than
counterbalanced by those who Will
join in the walkout.
Speaking of the situation outside of
the Plttsburg district today. Secretary
William T. Foster of the steel work.
ers' national committee said the union
expects every man in the steel plants
of the Bethlehem company against
which the strike becomes effective to-
morrow morning. will respond to the
call"
Secretary Foster also said that the
drive against the Jones & Laughlin
company in this city. the largest In
dependent plants in the Pittsburg
field is bearing fruit and that the full
effect will be felt tomorrow
Many organizers ana strikers spent
house canvasses in mill towns to in
duce wavering men to join the strike
Reports that the strike was wan
ing" We're vigorously denied at union
headquarters. kilograms were ex..
hibited from. number OF organizers
asking that thousands of the led
whits and blue union cards be hurried
to them I'VE are much stronger o.
day than the first day of the strike,'
they said
j. G.. Brown. who was one of The
leaders in the Seattle strike, and has
beer in this field for some time aid
ing in the organizing of steel work
ers. is investigating all arrests of
strikers by state and local police. He
said today that more than $50 union
men are now locked up in jails in Al
legheny county.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-29
Bethlehem Awaits
WalkOut of Steel
Employees Today

Bethlehem. Pa, September 2S.
This city tonight IL calmly await
ing tomorrow. when at o a. IN. the
wnlkOut -of employees mt various
bethlehem steel plants II scheduled
to take place. Meanwhile the pO-
lice are arranging by enlnrging tTic
force 10 cope with any trouble that
might arise. Mayor johnston today
issued proclamation fOrbidding
meetings and gatherings ON the
streets.
steel company officials tonight
said they had nothing to give out,
hut that their intention was TO
keep the pants working.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-29
BRITISH PORTS MAY
CLOSE ON ACCOUNT OF
BIG RAILROAD STRIKE

Washington. September 2S.-The British
embassy has informed the state depart
ment that owing to the railroad strike IN
England, the supply of bunker coal at
Gibraltar, Malta, Egypt. Sierra Leone
and British coaling stations in the Attain
tic probably will be restricted Tor the
present to outward British vessels.
C.csing Of the principal ports OF the
United Kingdom also probably will oe
necessary during the strike, it was said.
in order to prevent congestion, while an
order holding all British vessels bouni
for the British sers either in their lea T.
in- ports, or at port of call. was said
to be imminent.
Regret at any Inconvenience such
measures mightc ause American shipping
was expressed by the embassy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-29
AMERICAN BANKER
SUICIDES IN PARIS

Paris, September IS Ernest G. 14add,
who is said to have been Chicago
broker, last flight shot young woman
named Arienne Policioni, with whom he
was having dinner, and then cut his
throat dying shortly afterward.
Although wounded several times, the
condition of Miss Policioni is not con-
sidered serious at the hospital where she
was taken.
Ladd who was about 40 years old, had
been living at the Hotel Continental for
six months. The police assert that the
shooting OF the woman was due TO ]eal-
osusy on the part of Laid. declaring that
the couple previously had auarrelled.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-29
STEEL WORKERS To :
!. WIN, SAYS GOMPERS
Labor Head Defends Two
Leaders Against Charges
of Alienism

New York, September 2S.-Victory for
the striking steel workers was pre-
dicted tonight by Samuel Gompcfs.
president of the American Federation
Of Labor, who on the Of his de-
parturc for Washington, asserted that
the strike Sin all probability" would be
discussed at President Wilson's indus
trial conference to begin In Washing
ton on October O.
The steel workers will win because
their cause is just" said Mr.. Gompers
He contended that public opinion leans
toward the strikers in their fight for
collective bargaining, and said that i'm
portant developments in the steel situa-
ton are looked for in Washington this
week. The lowering of labor standards
would ''precipitate calamity" he
added
The labor chieftain decried the at
titude taken by Judge Gary, chairman
of the board of directors of the United
States Steel Corporation, and charac-
terized that the strike was inspired by
radicalism and alienism as false.
Asserting that he had the highest
personal regard for Judge Gary, he
said 1.-The time has passed when cor
poration can regard it's employees as
wards"
Defending John Fitzpatrick. chair
man of the strikers national commit
tee. and William q. Foster, secretary
of the steel workers union. from
charges of radicalism. he said:
You have not heard of them max
ing revolutionary speeches in this
strike, and added that both of them
had renounced radical theories years
ago"
Judge Garys refusal to meet the two
men on the ground that they did not
represent majority of the employees on
strike was censored by Mr.. Gompers.
who said that Judge Gary would have
been in a better position to know If
Fitzpa trick and Foster represented the
men had he conferred with them"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-29
GIST OF THE NEWS
GEN ERAL


violence ovid white
sides TO
Presid Washington -Fase
Page
Major leagues closed season Page
h s:a,s s. sls..
No new Developments in strk situation
deega AXE on Zionist neetn Page
in king better ericanc
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-29
ONE MAN SHOT

Pittsburg. September 2s.-One man
was shot and slightly wounded and
three others arrested when a crowd Of
young men are alleged to have att
tackled a deputy sheriff in the Law
renceville mill district this afternoon.
None of the men concerned in the af-
fair were strikers. the police say.
Two mass meetings of strikers, were
held at Homestead this afternoon and
tonight. Hand bills were distributed
asking the men not to return to w,rk
Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-29
Italian Premier Given
a Vote of Confidence

Rome, September 2S.-PremIer
Nittf was given . vote of confi-
dence by the Chamber of Deputies,
which continued In session last
night. The government received
POS votes to 40.
The assembly was tumultuous.
There were personal encounters
between several OF the deputies.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-29
Crowd Lynches Negro for :.
An Alleged Assault on
a Young White Woman
Rioters Set Fire to Courthouse and Sheriff and His D
ties Forced to Yield-10O Prisoners Almost Burnev >
to Death-Firemen Check Flames
BY Associated Press

Omaha Neb, September pa lynchng, which developed
of riot held this city terorzed for
nine hours today
Mayor Edward P Smith himself saved from lynchng by
policeman who reported cut the from about the
neck while his comrades dubbed off the mob. At
midnight said that the mayor in
hncnit
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-14
RED DIRT MAKES
ROSY CHEEKS

In sections where the clay IS reo'
and full of iron oxide most everyone
except those who have suffered from
serious sickness, will have rosy cheeks,
vigor and strength. They obtain
from the we'll and spring water the
small quantity of iron oxide required
to build the muscles and keep the
blood rich and red. In other sections
this iron is lacking, and everybody
is pale, arlaemic and weak, and often
find need to use some preparation OF
soluble iron. To these Todd's Iron
tone is offered as soluble oxide.
contains no strong acids and Will
not injure the stomach or teeth. II
has combined with it vegetable tonic
extracts that increase its value IN al
pale weak conditions, and also make
it very effective for dropsy, tubercu-
losis, female weakness, suppressed
and painful menstruation, and FOL
building people of every age. Sold
on a guaranteed to satisfy or money
back by Kile and Shackleford, Drug
gists, Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-14
MOUNT ZION

Miss Pauline Moore spent Satur-
day night with Miss Comic Mae Mad
dox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weyman Rakestraw
and daughter, Irene and Miss Eva
Benson spent Friday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Braselton of Marietta.
Miss Bayner Maddox spent Satur-
day night with Miss Lucille Wallace.
Miss Bell Dyson spent Sunday with
Miss Connie Mae Maddox.
Miss Eva Benson spent Saturday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Moore
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gentry and
family of Macland spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Roger.
Sunday is our regular preaching
day. Let everybody come out and
be with US on that day.
-Dewdrops.