davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03

NOTES


ON saturday cvcnirr tho Kappa
Gamma 'rororiiy niiis rnicrtninci
about twenty nyr Of ihrif mes friends
ANA ~ few other guests with n house
dnnce NJ their chapter house. The
chapters room wna used ~ dancing
ANA quantities Of lilkrs and ncur-de.iis
were uscd in decoration. Punch wnH
served ~ during the evening and Hpc.
cini music by Eafoilr iinrris aud Nj.
pofun wna enjoyed hy all those pres
cnt Dancing was on unul twelve
O'Clock. and everybody had a good
time.
The knrrn's quests wcre' nellc
Hrrtun, ircnc Seward Beatrice nlii.
Julia nornn. RUN Kidd. Dorothy
Glove. Erucst Hpmmond Charles Gull
pepper, James Wait. Hurch Forurker.
Victor Miller. William senrzini. Don
Hichnrdsnn. Byrd Wilton. Horace and
ffank ftccd GruVor Divine. Arthur
imrer Mickey Dornr. Hiram Heftcn.
OF. Bred White. Bob and Willard
Hopcwcli. Harvey Kelley. Maurice
rom. Geo nryan. Dick aud Allen
Nrurc. perkiue Patton. Buster koilnu..
Chester ruidi. Sturie Cooper Leonard
ffenchihd ftant ftun1cbarrsr llnty
Moore and Ciydo Morroa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03

port order similar 20 that issued 20
NURSES. some o. them rannot rnrlcf
y bit uf American. hut they are Amer
lean Cliiarnr net cfthclcHs q A. such
are provided tof 90 ~ tftnaneftA
Attention - called 10 tho splendid
rrurram fuf tcsprr ncrticcr a. p
n ". tomorrow afternoon tne pro
rrafn nfsreafs ln another column.
Mi- Rachel Brooke a national
rrcroztfy OF EaliElpHa nerk. b here o.
rauitinr nuh.committcrH 10 arsi.t TIE
local rrllriuue committee 81 Ne
kean was appointed head uf tht Local
sab. committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03

Y ". g. A. lioatsss Nounea are ful-
MING 10 brand new A. " y neef
The house az Irort IL uHcl By the
French wives whom American gldisrH
nrr taking bark with them NJ va
nrnt souvenirs - tho wnr Inc
French women often hhy. to a Hoy-
sfni days for the sailing uf their ship
mud several Of these uFH Americans
have been gus5ir ~ the brcsi Hostess
House.
Tho women raii on an aTny trans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03

HFton forusia held itH regular meet
Ing nf the home of Mrs g. o. hHH-
nin trrt f1idnF afternoon at which
time she election Of ufflrrrH fnr tnr
ensuing sea uuk place Mn Ilu'.H
X. Hunt was chosen as president
Mn A. 81 Morris and Mrs q D.
johnson of NoHwei recently enter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03

The Alpha chi Omega futofnii, at
The university hold opdn house ne thrlr
lodge rooms on Central nNruuc sun
Gay afternoon. from z 10 o. Punch
aud cakes were served ana u nuuancr
% guests wOrU entertained dufinr The
evening Rcd c~nrnntloia wcrn used
FOR decorating and Myfon notuu save
% number Of interesting muaic1l num-
hcts on tho banjo. accompanied hy
Miaa Elizabeth pfNnu Dorothy
Stevenson WIS in chnrgr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03


49, Meraus. HAIRY Kelly. Max Ppy,
Iloru knIlmnn. knInnth EarT, Aiffpd
Hunn and Tom drives
The euIuIIfIc1 ~ the university ar
well represented m the ahqR. Ma
IINGc Htorta. Miaa Ruth TL1nrkius
Nifa akathorIne Ankle. Misc Fiof.
MRInhall aud MiaH Legion tnpnnufh
nfr mclnnem az PM 80. Miss EFtqiit
liarrIn. Mis- Anne uania. Mla Mar
nlftt ift ana NfIAA huncito larobaon
are members Of knpra Kappa uamlnn
NIH8 ffortcrnt Eulixer belonNn 70
Alrhn Cht omnsu.
May % tho Mnuuncfuue women
nfr nr1lrfiug the fIks IN Their urkci
sale The Womnn'a club purchase
fo1nff tickets tor members and tool
and a~atIflnnai fnfo urkcis FOR out.
ride sale. This vs. m return for uhc
loan ~ nc EiAA BALLROOM for club
htncfta
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03

After Withholding from thc public
the results uf the election of Ca MHf
Iueon from those 20 tho senior col
who rfaduutn this spring. held ln
isodey hsii. Tuesday morning the se.
lrctcd % was made known l1st
uirht Ht $3.50 ln the n-rrsnnaEr 90
NifH Martina trreuirr. who wHs
crowned ou hor thrnnr lu Uodcy hlli
at the herlnulur uf th' IuifrrH.n
y " g. A. tote ana iiurr The rur.
nnHtlun of tur MAY queen aud Coo
MnY-polo dance which Nos 90 have
ben hold uu tln lawn. but due tu The
nreateulrr weather. could NOS hc
done.
immediately following the May
pole dance muu.U WAS furuiahr1 h
iinrf hHiilu Hul MiH Ulruhpr Uul
Ralph ND UiH tai tlr dance Cor tho
rsrats hfr.u
Th.uufUuut tHr evening dance
tnrr. NrsU .IfrH IHu.r wtrH tIt.
Tho Nn. Hs.n. fur sailors IHru
tIHr Hr N Annette I.yHI.H
tlIHHUfl HIfIrt Flora M
N r.nHN who v.fH HrHuHI I.H
i..f fn r.rnf fH nIusf MlrHs IH.lH.
fau .nH NHrHr.U hrH. dressed bon
white unHIr uniforms or r.HiUrH f
Niles u.lllB trIUr dressed Boo I .iI'
New Britain herald., 1919-03-22
LY(EUM THEATER

Thousands are still waiting to see Mabel Normand in Sis Hopkins" and they will be afforded the last oppor- tunity to see the most charming com- edienne in Ter most delightful role, that of Sis, at the Lyceum today. How to be lovable though 'sawky' '' was one of the problems confronting Mabel when she began to character ize "Sis Hopkins" newest in her gal lery of comic girls. Oddly enough, the star is said to look her prettiest in spite of the awful gestures and clothes she wears. Today is also the last day on which the Sirens of the Sea" will appear in their great novel ty act. The Houdini serial is on the program along with many other fine features.
 Sunday a double featured bill of the finest quality possible will be pre- sented, which includes Henry B. Walthall in The Lane's Long Turn ing' and Montague Love in "The Roughneck," picture that is jam med with thrills and tense moments as well as many funny incidents. MT. Walthall in his latest feature is ap- bearing as Q brilliant lawyer who is dragged to the lowest depths by a craving for drink but comes out of the mire a, better and cleaner man.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-22
GEORGE WALSH \ T FOX'S MONDAY.

laughing. George Walsh is full of pep and action. He can give pointers to second-story men as to novel ways of sealing walls. He jumps fearlessly from roof to roof; he lodges his pur- suers With the agility of a cat But the hoodoo is just as nimblo as George Walsh, and you see him tagging at the stars heels like an evil shadow. When his aunt dies and leaves him a fortune the fun begins in earnest. On his way to the funeral a score of mis- adventures befall him. His pockets are cleaned out; he is found hiding in a closet and mistaken by another man for his wife's sweetheart, and finally he lands behind prison bars It's tough luck for George Walsh all through every foot of the five reels, but it will be tougher luck if you miss one of those reels. A two-reel Key stone Comedy, the latest Pathe News, 8 Pathe Comedy, Topics of the Day and four acts of Fox vaudeville will complete the show.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-22
K KEENIEIY'S THEATER.

The noble sacrifice of a little wife who left the picturesque beauty and quiet of a home among friends in a little community in the Canadian northwest to minister to the wants of. homeless and orphaned children during the days when the flaming torch of PrusSian ruthleSSneSs was being carried by war-maddene ed hordes over the once-beautiful val eys and hills of France and Belgium is the dominating theme of The Heart of Humanity" the eight-reel production by Allen Holubar in which Dorothy Phillips scores the most dis tinctive triumph of her screen career.
 This feature will be presented at keeney's thoater for the entire week, matinee daily, with a supporting cast of more than ordinary excellence, in cluding such favorites as William Stowell, Robert Anderson, Margaret Mann, Pat D'Malley. Walt Whitman, George Hackathorn, Gloria Joy and others The story of the play is by Allen Holubar and Olga Scholl and was adapted for the screen by MT HoIubar.
 Nanette, ward of Father Michael. the parish priest, and wife of John Patricia, oldest and handsomest of five sons of the Widow Patricia, in
New Britain herald., 1919-03-22
LIS TONIGHT
n otices are written by the press
 x attractions with which they deal

For tom orrow evening, Fox's will offer the usual big double feature program with Virginia Pearson in ''The Love- Auction and William F'arnum in ''Fighting Blood" The Love Auction'' is a powerful society drama and deals with the inner life of the Four Hundred of New York and the misery of 8 neglected wife. William Farnun, in Fighting Blood is seen in a big, virile play of the Kentucky mountains and has a couple of rough-and-tumbl ble fights in the course of the story which are always expected by Farnum's innumerable followers. Monday brings George Walsh, the New Britain favorite back again in his latest William Fox com- edy drama entitled 'Never Say Quit 7 a comedy full of hard luck, tough luck and thrills. It's 13, Friday and hoodoos all the way through and the more of them there are the funnier is the comedy. Bad luck works over time and does it's worst to George Walsh, and George pays with black eyes. blasted fortunes and a brood of triplets. In "Never Say Quit" George is funny enough to set a tom bStone
New Britain herald., 1919-03-22

the Canadian eXpeditionary forces, is so moved by Johns descriptions of the misery and suffering he has found among the children of France and Belgium that she decides to go abroad as a Red Cross nurse. She leaves her own baby at home and en- lists.
 In q convent in Flanders that has been converted into a refuge fer or phaned and homeless children, the little wife works night and day to allay their sufferings and bring cheer into their heart~
 While engaged in this work she is captured by the Germans and brought before Eric von Strang, a Prussian officer who had once been her hus- bands college friend and who had tried to make love to her in the little Canadian village. Strang's old de- sire for her returns and he tries to force his attentions upon her. There is a terrific fight.
 She escapes to another room and plunges a knife into her bosom just as John, her husband, rushes into the rooms. She recovers, however, and weeks later, in a hospital she is dec- orated by the French government for va1orous service with the Red Cross and is persuaded to go home. Later there is a happy reunion in Canadar--a reunion which crowns with complete happiness the work of Nanette.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-22
KEENEY's THEATER.

The pl1otoplay feature at Keeney's theater tonight is the famous come dian, Taylor Holmes, in his latest comedy drama, "It's a Bear" It is the story of tenderfoot in the breezy West and considered Taylor Holmes best yet. Other features include Eddie Polo in The Lure of the Circus" comedies and the Gaumont Weekly, depicting scenes of nation wide inter est. The vaudeville bill consists of La-Viva, @ novelty clay modeller, with dances and poses of art. Al Page, a comedian, offers songs and stories in 8 pleasing manner. Gillette's Mon- keys and Dogs are well trained and go through some clever tricks.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-22
render special
FOX's TOMORROW.

The orchestra will render special song hits.
 Monday, two features of supreme quality will be presented. One is '"The Wildcat of Paris" starring the clever Priscilla Dean who has the ap- peaIing role of an underworld girl who makes great sacrifice for loves sake. The other picture is one star ring the happy -go-lucky young Irish man, Tom Moore, in "Go West Young Man" In this picture he is provided with a role which is a distinct de- parture from those usually associated with him. He shows how a tender foot can conquer a town and win the girl of his dreams. The matinee idol is more lovable than ever in this big feature. There is also a new prize winner vaudeville bill for Monday, in- cluding Billy Bouncer's Circus.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-22
sf.rorag Agairl. |

2, thing if he isn't
 ner't so poverty-strf we can afford what .ls Ba soldier wants to eat. knd when Richard gets bac and at his illustrating, Jim wi
New Britain herald., 1919-03-22

.A1y little maid
 4S to oil the wheels in
 6ted places and l was
 ncentrate as much of my gsll lon my school work as I could 8Afach from the great question that oyersha dowed everything else: When would Dicky be home? The answer seemed to be internn- ably delayed. Dickys letters, too, had 8 vague, unsatisfactory note, or so I imagined. I tried to talk to Lillian about it, fancied that she evaded the subject, fancied-my in famed imag gination was ready for any con1ecture--that she knew something she was holding back from me. And for weeks there had been no word from Allen Drake or Maj. Grantland Then, suddenly the explanation
New Britain herald., 1919-03-22

ezzthat Tor "a long tI1Ile to
 M Katie's relations with my 1Ar-in-law would be softened be- se of the theatrical little caress He girl had proffered her.
 t8 Personally, I found great cause tor l Thanksgiving both in Jim's return and 1 in the easy, friendly relations between
New Britain herald., 1919-11-12
CITYITEMS
Hear De GOSOrIa records at AlOranS .

Hear De Gogorza records at Mornns'. ~--;,dvt
 George Campbell will enter the employ of the Russell X Erwin Manufacturing Company tomorrow.
 The Armistice dance at Bardeck's $ hall last evening was a great success. Thomas and Gerald Cream and Cyril Curtin were in charge of arrange ments.
 l.. D. pcntield Camp, Sons of Ncter- ans Auxiliary will hold d social Fri day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in G. A. R. rooms. A supper for members will be served at G o'clock followed by the regular meeting at 7:3o.
 Order your Xmas greeting cards now at Adkins, 6G Church street, advt.
 Owen Sullivan who has been con- nected with the shipping department of the North and Judd factory for d number of years has left the employ of that concern and accepted place As shipping clerk in the stanley r Works.
 The D. F. l.. will meet in Judd $ hall on Friday evening. A whist for members will follow.
 Copies of the New Britain munici- pal record are off the presses and are being distributed by CHN Clerk A, L.. Thompson.
 A daughter was born at the New Britain General hospital yesterday |" Mr. and Mrs. Raymond <. TerWilliGer of D City avenue.
 The Ladies auxiliary, x. X. l.. C.. will hold d meeting Friday rN"nlnS at the home of Mrs. Fred Sunhurn on Hart street All members are urged to be present.
 The sewing meeting of the Woman $ Foreign Missionary society of Trinity Methodist church will be held lhUrS- day afternoon at 2:30 instead of at tl~n home of Mrs. AnSon A. Mills as an nuunccd on the church bulletin.
 The auto drivers hccnsN of John KunH which was suspended some time ago has been restored to him by the state automobile commissioners.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-12
|. s, JUDGE CONDEMNS
 WAR. TIME PROHIBITION
Continued from First l'aGr)

prohibition act is unconstitutional and cannot be enforced
 "'ThC 18th amendment became a part of the constitution immediately upon it's ratification" the opinion re-
 cites Ut then fixed the time at which the powers of the States over a subject heretofore always under
 their control should cease: at which
 the government of the United States.
 the governments of the States and municipalities, should be deprived of sources of revenue from which mil lions had been derived, at which great industries employing thousands of men, should cease, and at which the value of enormous properties for the uses for which they were de- signed should be finally destroyed, and at which there should be enforced a radical change in personal habits
 Ut is inconceiva blc that this would
 have been done without the provl- sion for a period during which the loss might be, to some extent, pro- Nidcd for and lessened.
 "The amendment provided not only for what should be done after Janu- ary, 1920, but, but the words after olit Et'ii, StlNc cApIeSS eN lteltS Ol
 consideration and determination of aHOrding to the States and citizens and to the departments of the fed
 eral government aS well. d period of
 readjuStmcnt of their affairs to the
 new conditions that would result from
 a transfer of powers from the States
 to the federal government. ''There can be no question that the present legislation, if valid, destroys rights of States and citizens which. but for that legislation they might en- joy and which were respected and recognized in the adoption of the am endment.
 Aside from the question of the repugnanCN of this act to the amend ed constitution, there are questions of the most serious character as to whether this legislation does not con- tain provisions which go far bcyohd permissible exercise of any constitu- 1 tional war powers.
 "l am of the opinion that the time provision contained in the 18th amendment is an essential and inSep- l arable part of that amendFn rent; that 1 without it, it would not Shave been l submitted to the people and would not have been adopted; that it is eX- press provision made to cover the in the constitution, and to Obviate destruction of the rights of states and of citizens"
New Britain herald., 1919-11-12

At d court of probate holden at New Britain within and for the district of Berlin, in the county of Hartford and state of Connecticut on the 18th day of NoNem Der A. D. 1919.
 Present, Bernard r. Gagncy, Judge.
 Estate of Teofila FaltynOWicz, late of New Britain, in said district de- ceased.
 Upon the petition of WladNsla,v l'altynowicz of said New Britain, pray ing that letters of administration may be granted on said estate, as per ap- p]icauon on file more fully appears, 1t is
 Ordered-That said application be heard and determined at the probate office in New Britain. in said district on the 18th day Of November. A. D. 1919, at o'clock in the forenoon and that notice be given of the pcndency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publish ing this order in some newspaper pub 'lshed in said New Britain, having q circulation in said district, and by posting q copy thereof on the public sign post in the town of New Britain. in said district. and return make
 BERNARD F. GAFF'NEY, Judge.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-12
MORE ENUMEK\TORS WANTED
Over 100 Applications Entered But
 Only 200 Take Exams

Thomas J. smith, supervisor of census, announced today that there would be another examination soon for applicants for the position of cen SuS onumeratOrS. There were over 400 applications for the position as enumerator, but only d few over 200 appeared for the examinations making. it necessary for another examination to be held. Mr. smith stated that if all who applied had taken the exam nations there would have been enough enumeratOrs now.
 The examination papers for the previous examinations are being cor rccted and forwarded to Washington for final inspection. The applicants who passed the test successfully will be announced as soon as word is re- cciVed Mr. Smith has found much difficulty in reaching the small towns which have no transportation facili- ties. This may account for the large mum Der failing to take the exams. This handicap will be remedied so that all may take the exam.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-12
CONN. co. NOT WORRIED
Officials Do Not Think Increased Pat rona2C Given DinkN Service Will Last Long.

The "dinl<N' traffic between here and Hartford is becoming heavier each day, making it necessary to add several more cars to the trains now running. The trolley fare went up to "A cents with the advent of the zone system, but the dinllN price remained the same. The supply of zone tickets used by the railroad here is becOm- iSg rapidly exhausted and a hurry acll for more of the pastebOards has been sent to the main office.
 The travel between here and Hart ford by trolley has become much lighter since the increase in fare took effect, but such d condition does not seem to worry Superintendent Dc;rdSlcy of the local trolley lines who stated today that people would soon be traNeling.on the trolleNs again in preference 10 the train. He pointed out that those who took the train to Hartford were not carried to the central shopping districts as is the case with the trolley and to get to the center it means that the person must walk or ride to the center by the trOl- ley, making but d small margin of saving.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-12
SUES FOR DIVORCE.

Joscphonc Bo#co Icntinl, through her counsel, Judge r. E. HunGCrford, has brought action for q divorce from Concctto Lcntjni, of parts unln0Wn. The pIaintns action is based on in toIcrablc cruelty and dcSCrtion. The ctlSt tody of two minor rhl'drcn IS sought m the action. Tn" papers were served by Deputy ShCrllI NJ. b. StockwcU and the writ is roturnablc in the superior court on the first Tuesday in December.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-12
Mail Carrier Struck
 By Passing Machine

Monroe Harrison of Barnett street, q member of the carrier service at the local post office, was struck by an auto mobile last evening at the corner of West Main and High street He was crossing the street to go into the office and had passed from in back of d ma chine into the path of another one which happened to be on the wrong side Of the street. Mr. HartSOn was thrown to the side of the road and landed heavily un his side. He was taken to his home and his wounds dressed It was found that he had sustained no broken bones, but his arm and limbs were badly lacCratcd be- sides a number of other bruises Mr. Harrison expects to return to his du- ties wit hin a few days
New Britain herald., 1919-11-12
FINANCIAL
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street 10:30 A. M.--An UndercUrront of nervousness perNaded the stock market at the opening of todaNs session. Further selling, based upon the credit situation, caused initial losses of 1 to points in SteelS, equipments oils and motors. This was partly balanced by gains of | to almost points in shippingS, Pressed Steel Car and several other issues which stood their ground dur ing yesterdays drastic liquidation. Signs of support were shown bN rep reSentatiVe shares, notably high grade rails and |. <. Steel. Some carly losses were recovered within the first hHlf-hOur.
 Wall Street. cloSc--Thc marile rrumbled in the last hour when call money made another advance to 80 per cent the highest rate in almost 19 years. Losses of 10 to 25 points were numerous General Motors extended It's decline to 6o points. The close was weak. Sales apprONimatcd D. 500, ,OOO shares, q record for the year
New Britain herald., 1919-11-12
BOARD POSTPONES MEETING

Because of the absence of several members of the board, the regular meeting of the water commissioners was not held last night. G. N. Hum - phrey was attending the meeting or the board of public works, of which com ission he is chairman, and T. r.. Fagan and, Thomas H. kehoc were absent leaving r. J. 1t5an and Chair man William RoSsbcrg the only commissioners in attendance.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-12
FOUR WAR VETERANS
 KILLED BY l. W. W.
(Continued from First PaSe)

Smith before he was hanged. Mem- bers of the legion assisted them in patrolling and in guarding the jail
 Just Back from Siberia.
 Warren Grimm was commander Of the local post of the American Legion. He recently returned from Siberia and had been practicing law with his brother. During his college days at the University of Washington he acquired fame as an athlete. He was 31 years old and is survived hy his wife and baby daughter.
 Others Fought in France.
 McElfresh was 24 years old. He returned from France last May after 16 months overseas.
 Hubbard served with the goth En- gineers in France. He was married only two weeks ago.
 Casagranda served with the Dist Division in France.
 One eye witness account of the attack on the marchers was that it came just as the head of the line slowed down to 'marl time" in front of the I. w. w. headquarters 10 per- init the rest of the column to make up distance. From the roof and win doWs of the I. w. w. Headquarters and buildings across the streets and from pedestrians volleNs of bullets sprayed the halted ranks.
 Men came running from different exits of the I. w. w. hall.
 Secretary smith fled from n rear entrance, firing an automatic. His weapon 'jammed," but he restored it to working condition and continued to fire until he was overta ken anal 1i Sn rnled