davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-19
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
Due To-day.


Due To-day.
s. Brandenburg. bordeaux. Aug. 10.
IS Titruyia, Ardrossan, Aug. 8.
IS Cslalonla. Cauiz. Aug. II.
So Lake Tulare, Barry. Aug. 1G
Sc Grace Dollar. Shields, AuE. n
o. American. Antwerp, Aug. %.
% Lyngenfiord, Christiania, Aug. Il
Dc Tampico. frogresO. Aug. ~.
Bs wacouta. Havana, Sept. Q.
g. Lake Alvado. Santiago. Sept. 4
& Guiana. 81. Thomas. Sept. g.
Be City Of st. Louis, Savannah. Sept. n
IS santa Eliza, Bordeaux. Sept. ..
SIS Mount Vernon, Brest, Septic.
ss Mexico. Havana. Sept. II.
SIS Bowie, Liverpool, Sept. 3.
Bs Gallaha, Glasgow, Sept. 8.
b West Gambo, Hamburg. Sept l.
Due Tomorrow.
b Mercury, Brest, Sept. 8.
S. Valacia. Brest, Sept. g.
IS Karona, st. Thomas. Sept IA
Due Sunday.
Sc AEtrakan, Shields, sept. l.
SIS Buchanan, Barry. Sept. 3.
Sc Ardgowan, Antwerp, Sept II.
Be- New York, Cette, Aug. 20.
Due Monday.
Sc Lorraine. HAVE, i3
IS President Grant. Brest, Sept. 10
IS Artemis, st Nszaire, Sept. IL.
6s Faith, London. Sept. L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-19
LAST Of Guides TO. BE Pubilshed.

Each applicant has been required 20 M
out a form giving details OF his ability
as q guide. including his knowledge OF
cooking, swimming and management OF
his past experience in guiding and the
territory with which he is familiar Ger
tihcates of character, ability and expert
ence are also called for, as well as the
names OF three persons by whom the np-
plicant has been employed as n guide.
From the latter the Conservation Com
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-19
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

TtSANSATLANTIC MALLS.
Italy and Rumania parcel post mails and
specially addressed Correspondence, via
Naples and Constanza. S. Re d'Italia
u:3o A. M.
France Belgium, Rumanfa, Bulgaria Lux.
embourg. ho-Slovakia. Jugo-Slavia, Tren-
tno, Trieste. German Austria, Poland. Swift.
seriand. Italy, Spain. Greece. Portugal, Egypt
British India. British East Africa. Malta
Geylon Straits settlements and Persia, via
Havre: also parcel post mails for France.
Algeria Corsica and Tunis. SIS. La Touraine.
Europe. Africs and Yves. Asia, via Cher
cally addressed for despatch By tbis
Hsamer), S. Adriatic, 10 A. NJ
Norway. Sweden. Denmark. Germany. Lith-
nania and Ietvia, via Christiansand Chris
uanis and Copenhagen; also parcel pest mails
H., $50 A. NJ
Great Britain. Ireland. Netherlands, Ger.
many, Hungary. Hthuania. Letyia Finland,
AIcnsngel, South Africa. Gibraltar Madeira
sno Cape Verde Islands. via Liverpool; also
parcel post malls for Great Britain. Ireland,
GsIpL British India. British East Africa
and Malta. ss, Cedric. II A. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-19
Asbury Park Fishing Club. Sept H.
Jersey and Adirondack Pickerel.
Cali for Another Series of who's who.

I enjoyed "Notables on the Banks" by
Arthur Thornton, and had many a laugh
over "Who's Who in Casting" by James
Robert O'Neil, q camouhage name Tor the
clever DIR. Carleton Simon. Now let THE
SUN give US series on who's who among
fresh water anglers. ADMlHEh-
New York, Sept. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-19
Rn1rnvnp ANp prsM1ssrp.

The following member OF the force is
relieved and dismissed from the police
force and service and placed on the roll
OF the Police Pension Fund and II awarded
the following pension:
New Britain herald., 1919-02-15
KEENEY'S IS SOLD
S125,00O is PRICE
p. S. NfcNIahon Disposcs OF His Main
Street Playhouse to Five
Local Men.

The sale of keeney's theater was
completed this afternoon, and the new
owners will take charge Monday
morning. The theater has been pur-
chased by Il combine of five we'll
known local men: Attorneys Irving
Rachlin and William Greenstein. Max
Milkowitz. M. Richman and Mendel
Sicklick, and the purchase price is
S125, 900. The sale includes the COM
plete eQuipm ent now used at Keen
ey's.
For some time past Mr. Mcmahon
has been dickering with various COM
bines for the sale Of his theater and
a short time ago, a bond of 1000
was placed in his hands by the five
men who have purchased the theater
today. The bond was a guarantee to
hold an option on Keeney's, and as
the time of it's effect on the sale Of
the theater had nearly expired the
final papers were made out and trans
ferred today. A certified check for the
purchase price was given Mr.. Nc
Mahon this afternoon.
2. S. Mcmahon has conducted the
theater for the past fifteen years in
addition to other business enterprises
in this city and elsewhere. He will
continue to conduct his hotel and
farm in this city and theaters in 9TH
er cities. Mr.. Sicklick, one of the
new owners is engaged in the liquor
business in this city, conducting a
cafe next door to the theater, Mr..
MilkoWitz conducts a grocery store in
this city and Mr.. Richman is engaged
in the real estate business here.
Messrs. Rachlin and Greenstein have
| law offices on Main street. Mr..
! Mcmahon will conduct his last show
| as owner of the theater, tomorrow
| night
New Britain herald., 1919-02-15
>PUI]|.,L!|.,AR &
NIVEN
LABOR TROUBLES
MAY BE ADJUSTED
British Industry Marks Time Await
ing Important Meeting Set For
Next Tuesday.

London. Feb. 15.-The industrial
situation is marking time, pending
the meeting to be held on Tuesday
of the consulta tive committee of the
Iaborite triple alliance"-the miners
fedora ton, the railWaymen's union
and the transport workers federation.
At that meeting, it is understood,
there will be a discussion of the ques-
ton of common action. The miners
federation is thus far the only union
that is committed to a definite course,
negotiations regarding demands of the
railwaymen and the transport work.
ers being still in progress.
Premier Lloyd George, realizing
that labor troubles may seriously re-
tard national reconstruction and
trade development, will probably pro-
long his stay in England instead Of
returning almost Immediately to
Paris.
The latest outbreak of discomfort
is among the employees of the post Of
fee and the telegraph and telephone
services. At a meeting held here last
evening, solutions were passed de-
y manding the immediate converting Of
q congress of employees to formulate
demands for higher wages and better
working conditions for submission to
the postmaster general Speakers
said d strike might be necessary if
the demands were not granted and
cooperation with the miners, rail-
waymcn and transport workers to en-
force claims was foreshadowed.
Shipbuilders and engineers at Mer-
seyside have voted by a big majority
against striking to enforce a reduc-
ton in working hours. The men
favor remaining at work, pending
negotiations.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-15
MIR. BAKER PROMISES
REPORT ON BREST CAMP

Washington, D. c., Feb 15.-Co1di-
tons at the Brest EN- barkation camp,
the care of wounded soldiers on trains
after their arrival in this country aid
other army questions were discussed
military committee by Secretary Ba-
ker, General March, chief of staff;
Surgeon General Ireland and Major
General Gorgas.
A recently prepared report on the
Brest camp was promised by Secre-
tary Baker. He said careful investi-
cation would be made of complaints
that detachments of wounded soldiers
had been transferred without ade-
quate accommodation and nurses and
at times without commanding off,
New Britain herald., 1919-02-15
SENATE w.
ADVISE within
JOhnSOn'S Resolution to El
Russia Defeated by One Y

Washington, Feb. 15.-By the
of the Weep president, cast by reA4
of a 33 to 8 tie, the senate has tahI
the resolution of Senator Johnsd1
(Cal) favoring the withdrawal o8
American troops from Russian terrl2
tory.
Under the terms of the resolution
it would have, if adopted, placed the
senate on record as opposing further
military activities against the Boil
shevik government. Senator Johnson
had sought immediate consideration,
but the vote denies this and there is
grave doubt if the resolution can again
be brought up this session.
Republicans, with three exceptions,
voted for the Johnson resolution. The
exceptions were Nelson (Nlinn.), Ster-
ling IS. d. and McCumber On. D.
The democrats opposed it's present
consideration with the exception of
four-Senators Chamberlain (Ore.) ,
Gore (Okla.), Hardwick (Ga.) and
Vardamann, (Miss.)
VIII Pass; at Next Session.
Analysis of the vote discloses, how
ever that il the next congress in the
event that conditions in Russia have
not resolved themselves sooner the
senate can quickly adopt similar
measure and it will be Senator john
sons course immediately to reintro-
duce and press his resolution for ac-
ton in the new senate.
The following was the text of the
johnson resolution:
Resolved, That in the opinion of
the senate the soldiers of the United
States should be Withdrawn from
Russia as soon as practicable.
The resolution already was on the
calendar and Senator Johnson moved
to take it up for action, thereby dis
placing the River and Harbor bill
which was under consideration.
President Marshall held that
the motion was debatable and long
discussion of the Russian situation
followed, the principal speaker being
Senator Sherman Gll.) He insisted
that war is now going on in Russia.
Dem ocratic leaders have been APP
prehensive for some days that the
Johnson resolution would be adopted.
They had gained cOnsidera bic strength
recently and hoped soon to have the
majority party lined up to defeat it.
When the test of strength came this
afternoon Chairman Hitchcock Of the
foreign relations committee was alb
sent and no determined fight was
made to prevent q vote.
May Renew Fight.
Senator Johnson may offer his res
olution again this congress-, hoping to
obtain another record vote if possible.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-15

the penalties were not asked. I will
say to the senator from Idaho that
undoubtedly if that information is
desired it can be procured from Gen.
Ansell.'
Demands Names of Harsh Judges.
II want to know said Senator
Borah. "the names of the men who
g. assessed these unconscionable judg-
ments against delinquents,. as we
may possibly have reason to deal
with them.
An amendment to the Chamberlain
bill is planned by Senator Spencer OF
Missouri, who has been studying the
subject His amendment will stipu-
late that only the accused, who has
been found guilty, may appeal q
court-martial verdict. He thinks this
will strengthen the protection that
should be afforded the soldier
New Britain herald., 1919-02-15
WILL CELEBRATE
DOWNFALL OF BOOZE
Anti-Saloon League Planning for Big
Convention in Washington,
MAY % to 21.

Westerville, O., Feb. 15.--National
headquarters of the Anti-Saloon
league here today announced the
league had sent a delegation to the
peace conference at Paris to ask that
the United States ''be protected in its
prohibition by such trade agreem ents
as will not embarrass it when it puts
prohibition into effect" League off,
Gals also announced that the work of
the league is to be extended to all Of
the larger countries of the world.
William E. Johnson, formerly chief
Indian officer of the United States
government, has opened league office
in London and league offices will be
opened soon in all of the principal
capitals Of the world.
The league announced it will hold
a huge convention in Washington,
May 22 to "a, to celebrate the tri-
umph of prohibition in the United
States and the goth anniversary Of the
founding of the organization.
The convention will be attended by
500 delegates from every civilized ma
ton in the world, it is said.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-15
BRITAIN LIFTS BAN ON
MIGRATION TO AMERICA

Washington, D. c., Feb. 15.-It is
announced at the state departm
that the British government has
agreed to the release of British sub
jects who went from the United States
to Great Britain to work in munition
plants, SO that they might return to
this country with their wives and
families Many of these men were at
tracted to England before the United
States entered the war by patriotism
and the high wages offered il the mu-
nitions plants. Some already had TAX
en- out their first papers to become
citizens of the United States.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-15
SALVATION ARMY FUND
Campaign in Interest of Ex-Scrvice
Men VIII Be Waged in This City
BY Trio Of Workers.

Private NJ. J. Getter of the Chemi-
cal Warfare Service, recently dis
charged, and Miss Helen B. Sawyer,
representing the Salvation Army, will
begin a campaign here this evening to
raise funds for the Salvation Army
warfare work and for the Salvation
Army relief fund for worthy ex-serv-
ice men. Private Getter and Miss
Sawyer will conduct their campaign
through the local theaters and stores
by the sale the song, Good bye
Sally, Good Luck to You"
The EX-SerVice Mems fund is eX-
pected to reach $4,000. Private Get
ter and Miss Sawyer will be assisted
in their work by w. H. Left, who
will sing the songs that are to be
sold. Mr. Left is also an ex-service
man, having seen active service in
the navy during the recent war.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-15
NETHERLANDS WILL
ASSIST AMERICA
Will Permit Soldiers to Pass Through
Country, Under Proper Super
vision, i'm Return to Z. S.

Washington, Feb. 15-Minister Gar
rett at The Hague notified the state
departm ent today that the Neither
lands government had consented to
aid in the return home of American
troops by permitting shipment
to transports at Rotterdam of soldiers
brought down the Rhine. Assurances
were given that war material Sc
questered in Holland would be re-
stored soon.
The Dutch foreign minister speci-
fed that the transports should fly
the comm ercial flag at Rotterdam,
that only officers be permitted to bear
arms, and that notificat ton be given
to the Netherlands government Of
each transport. The arms of the SOL
diers during the trip on the Rhine
will be placed in separate boats. Each
convoy will also be accompanied by
a Netherlands officer to act as inter-
mediary in case of any communica-
ton with the authorities of that
country
New Britain herald., 1919-02-15
CITY COURT ASSIGNMENTS.
Judge James T. Mcsl<iH Names Trial
Dates for Local Legal BATTLES

Judge James r. Meskill presided AT
the short calendar session of the city
court yesterday afternoon. He as
signed the following dates for trials.
John kulpa against John Dobek
tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Law
yer j. G. Woods is counsel for the
plaintiff, and Lawyer M. D. SAKE for
the defendant.
George Dilbus against Mrs. Josef
Mazelka, Thursday afternoon at .
o'clock. Lawyer NJ D. SAKE for tbe
plaintiff, Judge B. F. Gaffnev for the
defendant.
b. Solomon against T. ChernaiI1
Monday, February "a, at 2 o'clock.
Judge F. B. Hungerford for the plain
tiff, and Klett and Alling for the de-
PENDANT
The defendant in the case OF
Charles j. Greenstein against Frank
Maletta was ordered to file an answer
IN two weeks. Lawyer w. NJ. Green
stein IS counsel for the plaintiff. and
hIett and Alling for the defendant.
The case Of 3. Miller against Sam
Lehrer was stricken from the short
calendar.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-15
Jessie O. McC1intOck.

Jessie O. McClintock, widow of the
late Robert McClintock died this
morning in West Cromwell Mr{
McClintock had passed her eighty
first year. She is survived by four
sons, Robert, William, John and Wal
ter: and three daughters, Mrs. Hen
~ Halsine, Mrs. Mary Davis and Miss
Nettie McClintock. Mrs. McClnt-
ock is well known in this city
having held q large amount of real
estate in the North end Of the city,
principally on McClintock road. The
funeral will be held Monday after
noon at 3 o'clock at the Erwin mortu-
airy chapel ev. DR.. GG. w. G. Hill
will Officiate.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-15
CITY ITEMS.

Inc Sunshine society will
Monday afternoon at $50.
The regular meeting of R,|
Grange Will be held this evenirI
Judd's hall.
\ marriage license has been al
cd to Thomas j. Boyle of Sc al
street and Marie l.. Dascola oil
East Main street.
Mayor George \. Quiglev arI
back in this city today from Gal
vile, Fla, where he was called
the serious illness of his brother,
brother is now on the road to
covery.
). W. NJ. b. carnival tonight
The regular meeting of the
Guards was held last evening al
State ArmOry. Several appli,
were voted into the ranks of the
panies and a basketball game
played between the guards an,
picked team.
a number of friends of Pr
Louis Zizllin met last evening
gave a party in his honor. The 81
OF young men went to the a
House in Hartford and after dill
attended the performance of Il
time" at Parsons theater.
The executive board of the VI
T. L. will meet Monday at 2:30
at the Y. NJ. G. \. This incl
the vice-presidents and the supI
tendcnts of the various departm
all of whom are urged to be pre-
William Fitzpatrick is home
furlough from Camp Raritan, N
uen, n. J.
Ossian Bennett. of the Union ia
dry, whose advertisement appeard
last nights Herald, wishes to inI
his patrons that the notice was
lished through misunderstood
and that the rates noted therein
not effective now.
The Ladies of the Bohemian 70
a new lodge in this city, are plan
to give a social and dance this
ming in Bardecks hall.
The railroad committee of
common council met last eve
The proposed extension of the tr
line on Smalley street to the rail
crossing on the same street was
cusscd. A resolution asking for
extension was presented to the
meeting of the common council al
was referred to the railroad com
tee. The committee at it's me-
approved the resolution calling
the extension.
The Fourth Ward Republican
met last night. 1T was voted to
a supper and entertainment on
night OF March Is, probably att
Hotel Beloin. Speakers strong for
party and prominent in repub1
life will be secured for the occasi
Frank ]. Collins, one of the Il
draftees who has seen service
France, has wired local friends of
arrival in this country. He is nov
Camp Merritt, N. J.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-15
MRS. ROOSEVELT IN FRANCE
Representative of Government Bids
Her Welcome.

Havre, Feb. 15.-Mrs Theodore
Roosevelt arrived here yesterday on
the French steamship La Lorraine.
She was met by Lieutenant Verdier.
of the staff of Andre Tardieu, French
high commissioner to the United
states, who placed at her disposal on
behalf of the French government all
civil and military facilities for visiting
the grave of her son, Lieutenant
Quentin Roosevelt
After visiting the grave, Mrs Roose-
welt will go to Italy to visit her sister,
Miss Emily Carow.
Mrs Roosevelt was quite tired
after a stormy voyage.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-15
Crochet C0ttOnS
Embroidery Cottons

Royal Society Ball Floss-Whlte
only.
Royal Society Floss Gin skeln)
white and cOlors.
Bucilla Floss in ball or skein-Whlte
and colors.
Silkine Art Thread, strand Floss--
white and all colOrs.
O. n. T. short skeins-whlte only.
Silk Chenille, for embroidery-all
the new shades.
Tatting Cotton-all cOlOrs.
Beads for embroidery-an the
wanted colors.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-15
Mrs. John Mullen.

Mrs. John Mullen of As Cherry
street died last evening at her home
following an attack of stomach
trouble. She leaves her husband, two
daughters, Mrs. Mary McMurray and
Miss Margaret Mullen, and son,
Thomas Mullen. The funeral will be
held at o'clock Monday morning in
ST. Joseph's church. Burial will be
in the new Catholic cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-15
Charles William Miller.

Charles William Miller, the 5-year-
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mil
Ter Of 145 Glen street, died at the
home of his parents today The flu
neral will be held Monday afternoon
from the home, Rev. Martin Gaudian
officiating. Interment will be in Fair
view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-15
LONDON is PLEASED.

London, Feb. 15.-The London
newspapers generally praise the draft
Of the league of nations as presented
10 the peace conference yesterday by
president Wilson. Many hail 1t as the
most important and most memorable
document produced in the history Of
the world and congratulate the franz
ers' especially President Wilson.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-15
MAY CUT IN TWO PAY
OF PRIVATES IN ARMY

Washington, Feb. 15.-Pay of en-
listed men in the army would be re-
duced to SIS a month after July 1, as
the result of the elimination in the
house. on a point of order of the pro-
vision in the annual Army appropria-
ton bill continuing the present salary
of $50 q month.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-15
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Andrew Berquist.

The funeral of Mrs. Andrew Ber-
quist is being held up pending the
arrival of Rev. G. E. Berquist, her
son, and Rev. Carl Johnson, her SON.
in-law, both of whom reside in Chi
cago. Both ministers have started
east, and if they reach this city In
time the funeral will be held Monday
2 afternoon
New Britain herald., 1919-02-15
FREE ERIN, BAY STATE URGES.
Massachusetts Senate Asks Peace
Aid for Ireland.

Boston, Feb. 15.-The senate yes
terday, by vote of 27 to 6, adopted
resolutions urging the American dele
gates at the peace conference to favor
independence for Ireland. Senator
Augustus 2. Loring, of Essex, op-
posed the resolutions, which he de-
clared were without force and could
not accomplish anything.
Senator Sullivan, Of Worcester.
asked that they be adopted lin mem
DRY of the Massachusetts boys of Irish
descent who gave their lives in
France"
New Britain herald., 1919-02-15
IANDERS CASE GOES OVER

The lawsuit brought by Miss Belle
Beatty of Hartford against George M.
Landers of this city, which was
scheduled for trial in the superior
court this week was not reached at
the short calendar session yesterday
when cases were assigned by Judge
William S. Case.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-15
GERMAN TUNNEL, IN ROME.
subway from Embassy to Kings
Monument Is Mound

Washington, Feb. IA dispatch
10 the State department from Rome
announces the Italian government had
taken possession Of the site of the
German embassy, the Palazzo CATER
Gill; and would demolish the building
1t was discovered the Germans had
tunnelled from the embassy under
Capitol Hill up to the Victor Emman-
uel monument
New Britain herald., 1919-02-15
TWO AMERICANS SHOT
IN BRAWL AT CARDIFF

London. Feb. 15.-In a shooting af
fray between American naval men
and negroes in Cardiff, two of the
Americans were wounded, according
to a dispatch to the Evening News
from Cardiff
New Britain herald., 1919-02-15
Eugene ID. Bennett,

Eugene d. Bennett, well-known car
penter, died this afternoon at St.
Francis hospital, Hartford He re-
sided on Pleasant street and is sur
VlVed by his wife. The funeral ar
rangements are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-15
Emma Luther.

The funeral of Emma Luther, of
New York, formerly of this city, was
held in this city this afternoon and
burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-15
John Flora.

The funeral of John Flora was held
at 8 o'clock this morning in st. Jo-
sephs church A requiem mass was
celebrated by Rev. Patrick DAILY. The
burial was in the new Catholic ceme-
terry.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-15

Arcalino Spazale, aged eight
months, died this morning at the
home of his parents, IS Cleveland
street. The funeral will be held Mon
New Britain herald., 1919-02-15

The funeral of John Brennan, was
held at 8 o'clock this morning from
St. Mary's church. Rev. John r.
Winters officiated at a requiem mass.
The burial was in the new Catholic
cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-15
NOTICE.

Leading Star lodge, No. %, o. S.
of B., will give q dance and whist
Tues. eve, Feb IS, Electric hall. Adj
mission 25c. Meeting at 1870 sharp.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-15
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION,

WANTED-Girl who can cook. Wages
$40. No washing: evenings off. Ma
gle Sanitarium, so Cedar street.
2-15-3d
New Britain herald., 1919-02-15

day morning from st. Mary's church.
Arcal1no was the son Of Anthony Spa
Ziale.