davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-12-06

Wanted at the Doherty Market Na- tive Turkeys, Ducks Fowl RoasIlls Chickens, Broilers, Guinea Chlckens' We thank you for your generous re- sponse to our Thanksgiving adv. anu if satisfactory will expect to see you again We have for this week Poui- try, Prime Beef, Veal, 1Pork, Lamo, Fresh Shoulders, sweet fckieu Tongue. our own curing, Pocket n. C. Tripe; full line of Sperry x Barnes Goods Swift Premium Ham and Ba- con. all the best brands. of Coffee and Teas at Doherty's 4O6 Arch St. Tel. 1446. ~.~ '~.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-06
FOR SALE-MISCELI

fOR SALE-1 Prairie State Incuba-
 tor, aoo eggs. Price S2O. Call even 1ngs at 87 Linden St. 12-6 3dx-e-o-d
New Britain herald., 1919-12-06

WANTED-A woman for general housework Small family, wages $i0
 per week for one who is compe- tent. Address Houscwork Box IT, Herald. 12-6-d2X
New Britain herald., 1919-12-06

FOR SALE-Parlor stove, alm ost new, very reasonable. Inquire 48 Dwight St., New Britain.
 12-4-3dN
New Britain herald., 1919-12-06
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

WANTED-All kinds of operators on
 shlrtwaists Park Mfg. Co.,, 252 Main
 St. Holes & H Hoffman Blk. 12-6-W1
New Britain herald., 1919-12-06

FOR SALE--Two pound French poodle. Full grown. Inquire Clark,
 r Sheffield. 12-5-3dx
New Britain herald., 1919-12-06

FOR SALE-Cole eight, [ passenger touring car, S1, 800. First class con-
 dition. II. r. Simpson, PA w. Main St, Plainvillo. 12-5-2d
New Britain herald., 1919-12-06
AUTOMOBILES A

OWNERS ATTEN- .TION--Do you want to sell your pleasure car or truck? If so, call or phone us, we have over hun drcd prospects ready to buy good used cars. No charge for floor space in our heated shoWrooms.s See MT. Bookman at SC Arch St, or phone 903. 12-6-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-12-06

FOR SALE-1919 Vim truck; 1918
 Buick touring; 1917 Oakland tour ing; 1917 KisseI sedan; 1917 Over~ land truck. 1915 Ford roadster. These cars are in excellent condition and are held at very reasonable prices. Also imm ediate delivery on new cars and trucks. See them at
 S6 Arch St. Phone 903. 12-4-3d
New Britain herald., 1919-12-06

FOR SALE-USED CARS: 1919 Paige Little Six; run
 2,500 miles.
 1918 Hudson Super-SiX T.
 Passenger Touring. 1918 Oakland Six Touring. 1918 Overland Sedan, with
 wire wheels. .f" 1917 Chalme CTS Touring. . 1917 Overland Touring. 1916 Dodge Bros. Roadster. 1917 Ford Roadster. These cars all in first-class running condition. Apply $. & F.
 MOTOR SALES CORP. 1S6 Elrn St. Tel. 731
 3 t.. 12-4-3d
New Britain herald., 1919-12-06

fOR SALE-Electric vacuum clean CT, good working order. First call
 $lo. Bargain. 439 Arch St., lower bell 12-6-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-12-06

FOR SALE-2 second gas stoves.
 2 second hand Richmond ranges. 1 second hand furnace. A few bargains in new ranges and heat ing stoves. F. W. Loonis & Co.,. 15O Arch St. 12-3-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-12-06
WANTED-NIAIlE HELP

WANTED-AIan to take care of fur mace. Apply at Herald office.
 12-5-tf
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-05
Automobile Case
Ready for Jury
CONTINUED from page onc)

Continued from page one)
speed of the Packard car was 40
miles an hour and she thought ut the
time there might be an accident to
the boys, but did not think there
would be any accident to her own
car.
Downcr II. Newell Of Carlisle, Pa.
q brother of Mrs. Haywood who was
in the car when the accident happen
ed, said he estimated the speed of the
( Packard car at from 40 TO As miles
an hour. He said he was not surpris-
ed when he heard of the accident be-
cause the Silsby car was going SO
fast Asked why he did not go back
when his sister told him the car and
the boys we're in the river he said
81 don't know"
The witnesses that followed testi-
fed as to the speed of the Silsby car.
MIS-. Davis, who was in the team,
said when the boys passed her they
were going so fast they could not
turn back into the road. Miss Grace
Rouse said she saw the Silsby car
as it sped past the scale Office just
before the accident and it was going
at 40 miles an hour then.
William Virtue the chauffeur Of
the Haywood car was on the stand
quite awhile. He said he saw the
Packard car comm gat great rate
Of speed. After the accident he stop
ped his car, looked back, saw the
Packard car coming at a great rate
went on to st. Johnsbuy. He said
the Packard car was going at 40
miles an hour and the Haywood car
was going from Is to Is miles an
hour. He said he looked back b.
cause he knew they could not make
the turn. He testified thac after ne
reached St. Johnsbury he went back
to the scene of the accident in an
other car.
In the automobile case in Caledo-
MA County court the attorneys for
the plaintiff finished with their wit
nesses late Thursday afternoon, but
not before Lawyer Searles had Civ
en- Mrs. Haywood a severe cross-eN-
animation as to why she did not stop
her car after the accident. Mrs. Hey
wood said the occupants Of her car
were her aged father and mother.
both in poor health, her sister and
two-year-old baby, and her brother.
She SAID she did not stop the car as
she was afraid the accident would Sc
riously affect her parents. She said
when the car reached Colyvil,c 1he
asked man on the doorstep OF Mrs.
Clark's house to go back. She tclc-
phoned from the Clark's for a doctor
and also called the police station.
When she reached home she told her
chauffeur to go back to the scaac Of
the accident. Much Of her testimony
relative to her acts and what size told
others in the car about going back
and what she did the day after III
making an Investigation of the case
was ordered stricken from the re-
cords by the court.
Before the plaintiffs closed their
side of the case they recalled to the
stand Philip Beck, Clayton Silsby,
John Lee and also introduced as a
witness Sheriff Worthen who des-
clibcd the car tracks of the Silsby
car as he saw them after the acct
dent.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-05
ST. IOHNSBURY LOCALS

James Richie was in East Barnet
Friday on business in the, interest of
the Gammell estate.
Miss Mabel Flint and Miss Helen
Steele are assisting at the Leach az
Waterman store.
]. Z. Walker and Miss Della
Walker were in Sherbrooke Thurs
day.
Mrs. C. E. Waldron, who has beer
visiting in Hardwick, has returned
an was called to Peacham Friday on
a case.
Evening star., 1919-10-08

A Deathay bfuehure. in which one Of Amer
iea'e fstemsst agtrologians presents his prs-
dietieD elAttvs - batisnal md internati
prlspeen. inci1diag Pasetaay Petaten q
fS6aics Peraeoages." The success Of Mr.. A.
len's pfedictioas. On pnblie affairs has attracted
almost wUr1d-wt1e attention. g per year.
25e per COPY. FRANK THEODORE ALLEN,
106 nv. Phone Franklfn 6622 0s
Evening star., 1919-10-08
TRINITY HOUSE DRIVE
TO OPEN HEADQUARTERS
Community Plans City-Wide Cam.
paign-"Forum Makes for Bet.
ter Washington"

headquarters of the Trinity Com
munity House drive will be opened
this week in the Wyatt building, 14th
and F streets. Over the headquarters
or the committee will be placed a
banner bearing the slogan adopted by
the executive committee for the cam
paign: Trinity Forum Makes for a
Better Washington" Percy Foster, a
member of the executive committee.
has taken charge of a large part of
the organization work of the COM
mittee.
City wide support for the movement
has been assured the committee by
letters Of commendation received from
all classes and ali denomination
Byron S. Adams, treasurer of the
counsel, pointed out today that Trim
ity Forum is a civic institution of
benefit to all classes and working for
the general good of the community.
Among the many events planned for
the last week in October. when the
drive will be in progress. is a first
showing of a noted film now in
process of manufacture by one of the
greatest producers. This will be pre-
sented at a special matinee perform
ance in the Knickerbocker Theater, at
18th street and Columbia road north
west The theater has been present
ed for the occasion by Barry Bulkley
A social evenet of Importance will be
a ball. which iss being planned by
some Of the society women connected
with the committee in charge of the
drive. A foot ball game between two
scrappy teams is in sight, the con-
test to be for the benefit of the Trim
fty Community House.
Evening star., 1919-10-08
PLAN TO AID RECOVERY
OF ARTICLES IN LOST LIST
Knights Of Columbus Offer Services
to Former A. E. F. officers and
Enlisted Men.

A general invitation has been eX-
tended by the knights of Columbus
to all former service men and officers
of the A. L. f. to claim any barrack
bags. trunks. bedding rolls. suit cases
and other similar property which they
may have lost" during the great
home coming of the 100000 Yanks
from France.
Uncle Sam is at present the Gus
todian, it is stated. of something like
half a million pieces of unclaimed
personal baggage. containing beau
COUP souvenirs-helmets, German
army sabers. cartridge belts. shells.
love letters. pictures of the home
folks and France and thousands of
other mysterious gifts and souve-
Mrs.
To recover these articles the own
er may write to the knights of Co
lumbus. 461 4th avenue. New York.
inclosing the blue stub detached from
the declaration papers.
Evening star., 1919-10-08

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, October 6.-President Poincare
inaugurated today the exhibition Of art
by American painters and sculptors at
the Luxembourg Museum.
The exhibition. which was arranged at
the invitation Of the French government,
which expressed a desire to place on
view at the Luxembourg an exhibition
of American art of the present day. in
cludes 125 paintings sent from America.
20 painted by American artists in Paris
and so paintings by Americans owned by
the museum itself. These paintings oc-
cupied six rooms of the museum. while
the entrance hall is filed with busts of
American celebrities. including Gems.
Pershing and Bliss.
Col Knowlton Mixer Of the American
Red Cross presented the pictures on be-
half of the American committee which
organized the exhibition, and President
Poincare accepted the exhibition.
Ambassador Wallace informally ex-
pressed thanks for the honor shown to
Evening star., 1919-10-08
EXPECTS POLICE RAISE
BILL REPORT TOMORROW

Chairman Mapes Of the House Dis
trict committee expects that the bill
providing increases in salary for
members Of the police force of the
District will be reported to his COM
mittee for its meeting tomorrow.
Chairman Gould of the subcommit-
tee which is drafting this bill has
called an executive meeting tomor-
row morning, with the intention OF
preparing the bill for the full COM
The House District committee is on
record as favoring substantial in
creases in salary for all members OF
the force and the members individu-
ally feel that the bill can be reported
out Immediately.
Evening star., 1919-10-08
children,s Apparel sle;evelss.

American sleeveless underwear has
become the fashionable dress for chill
dren in Serbia. The Red Cross dis
tributed several hundred suits of un-
derwear to the poor. They thought
the garments much too fine for under
clothes and sent their children to
school dressed in underwear only.
Evening star., 1919-10-08
|REv. DIR. VAN SCHA|CK
PLANS TOUR OF WEST
Will Speak in Cities in Interest Of
Red Cross Membership
Drive.

Following special meeting Of the
board of education in the Franklin
School at o'clock this afternoon.
Rev. DR.. John Van Schaick, president
of the board. will leave for a tour of
the west in the interest of the coming
Red Cross membership drive He will
be gone until October rs. and in his
absence DR.. Henry B. Learned will
preside over the school board.
Served Red Cross in Belgium.
DR.. Van Schaick. who served with
the Red Cross commission i'm Bel
gium during the war, will be in San
Francisco. Los Angeles, Kansas City,
st. Louis and other cities at the same
time the King and Queen of Belgium
visit those places. The purpose of his
addresses will be to point out what
the American Red Cross did for
stricken Belgium.
After brief stay in Washington,
the president of the school board
again will go on speaking tour from
November to IL during the Red
Cross drive.
DIR. Learned is expected to present
to the board at the meeting today the
written report of the majority of the
committee which Investigated the fit
ness of Roscoe C. Bruce to remain at
the head of the colored schools and
found him competent. Fountain Pey-
ton. colored. the third member of the
committee, will file a dissenting re-
port.
When the two reports are submitted
the board probably will discuss the
of hat hoU n
made public. Mr. Peyton has an
nounced that he will make every ef-
fort to have his minority report
given out by the board.
Evening star., 1919-10-08
Mr.. MYERS REVIEWS WAR
ON POLICE JOINING A. FL.

Directing the Senate's attention to
reported plans Of the steel strike
leaders to have all A. F. of l. mem
bers contribute to the strikers benefit
fund, Senator Myers, democrat, of
Montana, yesterday renewed his attack
on afiliation with the federation by
policemen's and federal employees
unions
THE members" said Senator
Myers. will be paying taxpayers
money to keep up lawlessness and
disorder"
Senator Myers also attacked SEQ
retary Foster of the strike organiza-
tion. asserting that Foster is lust
as much an enemy of this govern
ment and of organized society as he
ever was"
Referring to Fosters advocacy Of
syndicalism and his professed
reformation" Senator Myers said
Foster had mot changed his heart
any more than his skim" and is a
leader of the movement which Is re-
curing federal troops to maintain or
der In the strike districts Of Illinois
and Indiana.
Evening star., 1919-10-08

In the first degree Wan, prompted by
his counsel. pie AIDED mot guilty
His brother, Tsong Ing Van. who
was recently eyonerated by the grand
jury of completely in the triple MUIR
der. was arraigned on an indictment
charging the uttering of forged
check for $1,000 on the Riggs Ma
tional Bank. The accused pleaded not
guilty and his attorney asked the court
to fix bail for the younger brother.
United States Attorney Laskey
asked for 4 bond of $4,000. but. on
objection by Attorney O'Shea. Justice
Gould fixed the bail at $4,000.
Evening star., 1919-10-08
WOULD HAVELEC|ON
CONVENTION HERE
Board of Trade Directors In
dorse Plan to Secure
Headquarters.

Endorsement was given the plan to
bring both the national headquarters
and the next annual convention of
the American Legion to Washington. at
the regular meeting of the board of
directors of the Board of Trade in the
boards quarters. in The Star building.
Walter A. Brown. president. sub
mitted to the board the resolutions
adopted toward these ends by the re-
cent convention of the District De-
rartment of the legion. and the board
members put themselves on record
as favoring both projects
1t was recalled that the board had
already gone on record as favoring
the plan to bring headquarters here
and that in May a committee COM
posed of w. T. Galliher. chairman;
John Joy Edison. Gen. Richard D.
Simms and William F.. Harvey had
been appointed toward this end. The
president empowered the same COM
mittee to serve as an aid in procuring
the legion's 1920 convention for the
National Capital.
Evening star., 1919-10-08
TWO MERCHANTS HERE
LOSE TRADE NAMES

The Federal Trade Commission has
directed two business men Of Wash
ington to abandon the use Of their
trade names. as the commission has
found them to be misleading to the
public because Of their similarity to
the trade names used by other mer-
chants. One Of these is Emil West,
who is requested to discontinue the
Store" The other is J. Frank Bates,
who is ordered to cease the use of the
name Of 'Malzo" or the "Malzo Coffee
Company"
Evening star., 1919-10-08
ZIANG SUNG WAN PLEADS
NOT GUILTY OF MURDER

Ziang Sung Wan, recently indicted
by the grand jury as the slayer of DR..
Theodore T. Wong. director CT the
Chinese educational mission at 2023
Kalorama road. and his assistants.
Chang Hsi Hsie and Ben Sen WI.
January % last. was arraigned yesterday
before Justice Gould in Criminal Di-
vision 1.
After listening to the reading of the
lengthy indictment charging murder
Evening star., 1919-10-08
ReaRrms Playground Stand.

The boards long-standing attitude
favoring the establishment of perma-
nent Fairgrounds was re-emphasized,
and plans were discussed for the re-
newal OF it's long continued efforts to
obtain the Patterson tract. until re-
Gently occupied by Camp Meigs and
now equipped with fine swimming
pool.
1t is learned that out of the twenty
three Fairgrounds now occupied only
seven can be guaranteed to continue
in operation, these being owned out
right. Others will have to be vacated
either Soon or eventually. The COM
mittee on parks and reservations was
authorized to work in every possible
way for the permanent retention of
the Patterson tract.
President Brown was authorized to
appoint delegates to the international
trade conference to be held at Allan
tic City October %. On recommenda-
ton of the municipal art committee
the matter Of the award of suitable
prizes to architects of meritorious
buildings in the District was referred
to the executive committee, with au-
thority to bestow such awards. The
resignation Of E. C.. Clement as di-
rector was accepted.
Evening star., 1919-10-08
OPENS AMERICAN
EXHIBITION OF ART IN PARIS

American artists. and a cable message
was read from William A. Coffin. presi-
dent of the American committee. ex-
pressing confidence that the exhibition
would be of great value in binding more
closely the existing ties uniting the two
peoples.
Evening star., 1919-10-08
Satisfaction Assured
when yeu have the roof work done b. %.
lRONCLAD s:s..., sn:sa.. e g H.s. isss - i;

Honest-to-G Goodness Cider.
The kind that gets ''interesting!'' Oh,
daily. e0r gal. Bring jugs. Also get winter
apples NOW At Wholesale. Bring basket.
Silver Spring. up state road to Glenmont. turn
to right, to Norwood, to Heart Of Maryland
Orchard. WILL r. THOMAS. Ednor. Md. l0'
Evening star., 1919-10-08
Water Famine Danger Discussed.

Danger Of a serious water famine
in the District Of Columbia was en-
phasized by Francis r. Weller, chair
man Of the Board Of Trade committee
on water supply. at q meeting of the
committee yesterday afternoon. DR..
Harvey w. Wiley, a member of the
committee, declared that, unless steps
and to increase the supply, Washing
ton residents would be forced to pay
enormously increased rates for filtrat-
ed water. During the last year. DR..
Wiley said. the average daily con-
sumption of water in the District had
been more than f64,000,0o0 gallons,
while the daily capacity Of the aque-
duct is only 65.000.0o0 gallons.
Recommendations that the District
quired to pay for water used are ex-
pected to be made in a report now
being prepared by the committee for
submission to the board.
The membership committee OF the
board. William Clabaugh chairman,
resumed it's weekly meetings today.
A meeting Of the committee on uni
versitfes. W. 8. Washburn chairman.
was scheduled for 4 o'clock this after
schools, Roy C.. C1aflin chairman, is
to meet at o'clock tonight.
Thursday at : pm. the committee on
parks and reservations. Judge Charles
8. Bundy. chairman, will meet, and on
Friday there will be joint meeting
Of the committee on public order and
the special military and naval affairs
s. Smith, chairman Of both bodies. The
public health committee met last
evening, being addressed by DR.. c. M.
Chipman and DR.. II. w. Wylie.
Evening star., 1919-10-08

oxford and Cambridge are now the
only prominent universities in the
United Kingdom that do not grant
degrees to women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-20
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Pease & Gilman leased to o. de Lam
cey Coster. vice-president OF Pease d
Gilman, the four story and basement
dwelling at 81 West Fiftieth street. be-
tween Fifth and Sixth avenues the four
story and basement twenty foot dwelling
at 36 East Seventy-third street, adjoln-
ing the southeast corner of Madison ave-
nue. leased TO c. A. Penn the Ave story
twenty-five foot English basement dwell
ing at East Seventy-seventh street.
adjoining the south corner Of Fifth ave-
nue. furnished apartments in 1875 East
Seventy-second street to Milton J. Bud
loIg in 1913 East Thirty-sixth street. to
A. dc Barry, and in Ala West 121st street
to Haakon S. Kaarsberg apartments In
55 East Seventy-sixth street to Barney
8. Robbins: in 1 West Sixty-fourth
street to Miss H. p. Dow In 124 West
Seventy-second street to Mrs F. p.
Frear; in 1913 West Seventy-ninth
street to Mrs. "A ". Patterson in Q
West Seventeen street to Alfred s.
Bloch, and in 1853 West Fifteenth street
to Homer de Pasquale.
Il. Fl. Ludlow & Co. leased the dwell
ing at 45 West Eighty-second street to
the los West Fifty-fourth Street Com
pany, Scion L. Frank.
Dun 4 Brown Company leased for
Barney estate Of John Dryer dwellings
at 40 Hamilton Terrace, and for Cush-
man & Son to II. A. Coles at 532 West
14Sth street. ,
j. B. English has leased for ten years
for the S54 West Fifty-sixth Street Cor.
poration to Edward H Neibert the five
story apartment building 354 WesI
Fifty-sixth street, on plot 25x100. The
premises will be extensively altered into
small suites.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-20
REALTY NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Joseph f. Feist q Co. have
been appointed agents for the properties
at 243 West Forty Sixth street, 527
West Fiftieth street and 336 Ninth
avenue.
Duff & Brown Co. have been
appointed agents of 533 West 145th
FOL, 500, sos and go Amsterdam ave-
nue., and 1862 Amsterdam avenue.
Manheimer Brothers. Inc, have been
appointed agents of the six-story apart
ments at 500 Lenox avenue. at the
southeast corner of 140th street, and the
six-story store and office building at
4a-44 New street.
Henry Shapiro g. Co. were the
brokers In the recent resale Of the south
west corner Of Sixth avenue and Forty
third street for the Schultz Realty Com
pany to Alice G. Davies.
st. Mary's Free Hospital for Children
has given a contract TO Charles A.
Cowen for the construction of six
story addition. 75x90, at 410 TO Ala West
ThFty-flfth street. to cost $250.000. c.
=. H. Gilbert designed the building.
The Port Morris Holding Company
representing Winters & Co, piano
manufacturers, have awarded the gen.
eral contract for the construction OF Q
slx-story reinforced concrete factory
building at the northwest corner OF War
nut avenue and 141st street, to the In
dustrial Engineering Company. Thu
building will cover a plot 150x260. Bal
linger & Perrot, architects, estimate the
cost at 100000. .-..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-20
MAX NATANSON BUYS
ASHLAND BUILDING
Estate Of Philip Braender Sells
Tall Loft on Fourth
Avenue.
WAS HELD AT $2,500,O00
Unusual Volume Of Trading in
Apartments and Lofts
Is Reported.
WAS HELD AT $2,5O0,OOO

Yesterdays market was topped by the
sale Of the Ashland Building at the
southeast corner of Fo d-th avenue and
twenty fourth street by the estate Of
Philip Braender to Max N. Natanson.
The structure has twenty stories ana
two Easements Large stores are on the
street floor, the next fifteen floors are
lofts and the remainder are divided into
Offices.
The property occupies q plot $50 feet
on Fourth avenue and $50 feet on Twen-
ty-Fourth street II has unobstructed
lint and air owing TO the three and four
story buildings surrounding It. 1t is
rented for S225,000 a year and was held
al $4,000 900. 1t Is said to have been
an all cash transaction.
Wilson, Barker & Wagner, attorneys
appeared for the sellers and Walter NJ.
Wechsler and Alexander s. Natanson
represented the buyer.
The Ashland Building IL opposite the
Metropolitan Life Building and adjoin-
the Fourth avenue and Twenty-third
street subway station. The late Philip
Braender, q pioneer builder of high class
mercantile structures. purchased the
around in 1909 from Henry Corn. 1t
was formerly the site of the old Ashland
Hotel
Mr. Braender completed the Ashland
Building in 1910 and 1t has always been
a successful investment