davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-08-04
FatneSS Kills
 31,000 Yearl y

Fat is fatal to health and personality. It Is estimated that over 31.o0o persons have fore their allotted span of life. through the effects of excessive fatness Any oyerstout man or woman is carrying unhealthy adj posity that is pressing against and njuring vital organs of the body. The heart. that delicate human apparatus, becomes con gested. In numerous cases there dan gerous gatherings of packed-in fat around the throat. stomach, liver and other delicate parts.
 Through overstoutness. the. afflicted per son while apparently we'll is liable to nerv- ousness, neurasthenia, physical mental collapse and other disorders, for obesity is irritating. Cases of heart fotiaye, apoplexy. mature death. Fat persons are particularly victims of accidents and are more liable than healthy. slender persons to death from influenza, pneumonia and other severe ailments.
 If you are overstout you should know it is truly good many years before natural old age, simply be- huden of unhealthy unsehy m yue efficiency should be improved by becoming slender 1no1e at5actipe, There is de1ightfuy successful method of weight reduction known korein sys- use of oil of korein This method is so pleasant because it contains thyroid other such drastic indeed, you may eat all you need The korein sSaea is 4ssBd
 By reducing now you may expect greater contentment,, happiness increased . mental a longer life. Be fair to yourself and those who are dear to you! Surprise everybody with ygur renewed yigor yiEaoity and sur koyein (the easy korein system is in each pkg.) St the drug store without delay; or pr mnr oaeg order to ssn RoTein O., Station F, New York. N. Y. - Apothecary Hall, Clark X Braincrd Growth Drug store and others in Nev I>r.;+ eyit,
New Britain herald., 1919-08-04

that the Poles govern the indisputably Polish territories and no others.
 Otherwise there will be bloodshed until the eXtermination. The great democratic Ukrainian nation num- bering nearly forty million souls will never bend to the knees of the Polish nobleman. The President of the United States as well as America which gave liberty to the negroes areA appealed to by us who speak in the v name of the forty million of Ukrain- ians to do us justice and give liberty to our brethern abroad.
 We demand complete independ- ence of West Ukraine. Six fiat" 4
New Britain herald., 1919-08-04
CITY ITEMS.

] William w. T. Squire of Cherry rect, underwent an operation at the lew Britain hospital this morning. $e is resting comfortably.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Hemingway of
 Black Rock avenue announce the 8gagement of their daughter, Phoebe
 zabell, to Wolcott Dougalls, of Bing- 7lmton, N. Y.
 There will be a meeting of New Irftain council, Royal Arcanum, or
 |uesday evening, Deputy Grand
 (egent w. E. Tanning will visit the Puncil. An entertainment and a
 hncheon will follow the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-04
BEACH WINS HONORS.

Howard D. Beach, of Buffalo, fort merly of New Britain and son of J. Oi Beach, has received first honors in aa photographic exhibition at a conven-' ton of the Photographers association of America recently held in Ohio. The picture that won the blue ribbon is now the property of the association and will hereafter be on exhibition at every national convention.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-04

|mself knows the importance of good lap, brushes, talcum powder, witch Ezel or toilet water. That's the kind pods. Give them a trial and you'll have with comfort. Men who know
 i'll tell you so.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-05
~. S." Means
Real Protection

Out III the open. where seas
sweep the deck or wharf, where
the gale filings broad the icy
waters. fishermen who know
values wear L. S. "Protected'
rubber boots. These boots will
keep your feet and legs dry
and warm.
Comfort, economy. durability
these are the qualities that
make u. S" the best boots
tor you.
l.. S. "Protected rubber
boots stand the hardest tests of
service. They are built for
doublc-duty. reinforced where
the wear is greatest. The Gov
eminent probably used more
L. S. "ProteCted' rubber boots
during the war, than of all the
other makes combined.
Every pair of II. S." bears
the u. S. Seal''-trade mark of
the largest rubber manufacturer
in the world. Look for this
seal when buying rubber boots.
1t means real protection for
your feet and pocketbook.
There's a kind of u. S."
specially suited to your needs.
Your dealer has it or can get
it quickly.
United States Rubber Company
New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-22
Vote on
League Change
| Doe This Week

Washington, Sept. 21-Imminence
/. decisive vote by the Senate on
fsnend;ng the League of Nations
|soTensnI VIII hold the German peace
fsrsety pre-eminent in affairs of
congress this week. Except for con-
pei over the industrial situation.
espec.aliy the steel workers. the
Aague Of Nations contest promises
p Dwarf all other questions at the
apgol.
he second week of actual conEid-
efs,ion Of the peace treaty viii open
no--ow with both advocates and
ppons1ts of the League conceding
ae approach of the first actual test
strength. BY the end Of the week
ear.y next week both factions ex-
ec, -hs first vote ON amendment OF
k League covenant While the
eaals IS engrossed with the treaty
ne House will be comparatively in
ff'iTe, considering dye tariff revi-
znr snc other minor bills.
Debate win be resumed IN the
seeaie tomorrow Senator Resd.
enoc-at. Of Missouri, planning a
aas address, IN attack ON the League
fsTeaant. a few other addresses
Continues On Pays @coi. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-22

New York. Sept Tin face OF
a6monitiun by the International
Pressmen's organization nut 70 strike
until after the Industrial conference
in Washington. October 6. Printing
Pressmen's Union. No. al. one of the
Big Six" of the trade here. toda-
declared next Wednesday 4 RAE mol
iday for a special nesting 10 decide
whether ITS members shall walk out
unless granted a 44-hpur week win
q mat increase IN wages of $14 WEAK
Although Bernard Nolan. prcsidcnr
Of the uipn, warned members to-day
not To speak of strike yer, ms
speech said in substance that Union
No. 81 viii vote To strike Weanes-
dry unless the employers declare q
lock ont ai1ead of IT,
In answer 70 a question. NoIan de-
ciared ti1at the American Federation
OF Labor did NOT figure n the stun
tiun announcing that the A. F. of z
could not furce the uninn To recog-
uize the Internaf1onni Printing
PresHmen's and AaEistnnfEs Tuaor.
He asaerted that the snternufaunnI
was the creation of the printing em-
pl0yes."
Threatened action by publishers cf
periodicals having n national circuin-
tiun to move their plants west %
avuid further dealings witt. local
unions. was NOT discussed At today's
meeting other than referred TO ms a
possibility of bringing a lockout 70
forestau q strike
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-22
Union President De-
clares Labor Intends
to Go Slow and When
Time Comes for Pro-
test the People VIII
Know N body to
Blame But Authori-
ties Who VIII Refuse
to Avert 1t

Boston. Sept. :L-The Boston
Central Labor Cninn ~ a meeting
today for the purpose Of determining
its attitude toward the police strike
in tins city, decided against calling
a general strike at this time.
The report of Michael J. O'DonneIl
On behalf of the committee Of II
which has been in charge of the sit
uaticn for the Central Labor Union
that the time Is not now opportune
for the ordering of general strike
was unanimously accepted. There
was no roIl-caIl of unions for re-
ports On their individual strike votes
The members of the committee.
President O'DonneII said. ''iau il ad-
vlsahle not 10 announce the organ
nations that have voted To parr:ci-
pate in a general strike movement
We also wish 10 give a large num-
Der of other big unions. which will
meet within a siew days a chanr5
To record themselves in favor of this
action.
We will 20 along slow, cool. CAIN
and collected, and when the tIml
comes for organized labor I'd make
a protest the public viii know tina!
nobody will be To blame but the au-
thoIIt,es VINO refuse To MAKE a move
10 avert II.
If We announced the results Of
orr tabulaIiun of the strike vote D.
day everybody outside of organize
labor would be surprised al the mum
Der Of men and women who hasy
pledged themselves as being ready u
make the fight tor the 140a police
men OF this city.
Your committee recommends thai
a progressive report be received ant
requests that all financial financial
and possible be voted for the sIrikins
policemen"
II was unanimously voted to p.ars
a weekly assessment on the mcm-
bers of all the unions for the benefir
Of the police
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-22
Four Bay State
Democrats Seek
Governors Berth

Boston. Sept. 2l-The Massachu-
setrs primaries ON Tuesday win de-
termine only two contests for tina Re-
puhiicans and one fur the Democrats
candidates for other places on The TWO
party tickets. Including Governor
Calvin Coolidge, Republican. ising
unopposed.
The Democratic fight IL for first
place. Il is fpur-curnered affair
with the principal interest direcIed
toward former Gov e. ". Fuss and II.
H Long. Foss is seeking the nomi-
nation for a fourth term and is wag-
ing his sixth gubernatnrial campaign.
He has been successful three times rs
a Democrat but unsuccessful as an
Independent and as a candidate Tor
the Republican nomination. Long was
the party nominee against Gov.
Coolidge last year.
The other two aspiralls for the
Democratic nomination are former
Senator George F. Monai1an, who has
waEed an anti prohibition campalgn
and his claimed TO be the only saioun-
keeper in Boston 10 sell beer on
July l.
There are SIX candidates for tie
Republican nominations for state
treasurer and attorney general. Can
didates for the nomination for treas
urer are Senator Charles l. Eif-
lord Of Barnstabie; Frank s. Perkins
Of Salem: Representative Fred r.
Greenwood of Everett: Representa-
tive Frederick E. Pierce of Green
field: Representative Fed ]. Brr-en
Of Medford. and Frederick Y. Kerr
of Winchendon.
Far the nomination for attorney
general the candidates are: J. VI es-
tun Alien ri Newton: Robert J. BOT
tomiey Of Boston: James N. Eailo-
well, former assistant attorney gen.
eral; William H Hitchcock. now
first assistant attorney general. and
Clarence w Eowley and David
Stoneman. b@1h OF Boston.
Returned soldiers have taken lit
tie active part in the ampaign.
Frank s. Perkins, who was a ueu-
tenant colonel in the ssfh Dixisioa.
is the only veteran of The World
War on the Republican ticket and
Col. john F. j. Herbert of Worcester.
state commander of the American L."
gion. who Is unopposed for the Dem
ocratic nomination for Lieutenant
governor, is the only veteran Oil the
Democratic side. The lesser can,ii-
dates for office however, inciuG ,
many former service men.
The campaign has been without
important issues and a light vote IS
txpected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-22
NO TRACE OF 4SS
ON BOARD LOST
STR VALBANERA

Key West, Fla. Sept l-Searcn
for the 400 passengers and SIS mem
bers of the crew Of the Spanish
steamer yalbanera lost on Rebecca
Shoals Light, 40 miles from here, IN
the recent gulf hurricane. continued
today without results Cuban Con-
sui Milford who directed the work Of
the divers. who identified the sunken
hulk as the valhRnera, today wired
a complere report Of his inwestiga-
tons to officials Of the PeneIlas Line
which owned the steamer Cuncu!
Milford also asked for additional in
strucrions as to the employment Of
divers to search the wreck rnpr-
oughiy for bodies. Pending receipt Of
reply II Is nor expected that any
further steps 10 investigate the wreck
will be made. All vessels in these
waters are keeping a lookout for
traces Of survivors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-22
SAYS IRELAND TO
RECEIVE ANOTHER
OFFER OF PEACE

London. Sent. wv I - 's-rs-'--+ -
the coming reconstruction OF the
ministry" The SUNDAY Inns -. $
that Premier Lloyd-George has de-
citied to offer another olive branch to
Ireland "recngnizing. as does Bonar-
Law, that resolute government has
been carried to the farthest extent
possible and that Ireland cannot in
definitely pc kept under military oc-
cupatlon."
The correspondent, commenting on
the fact that Janees Ian MacPher-
SON. chief secretary fer Island, did
not accompany Viscuunt French, the
!ord-heutenant and Sover-nur-general.
ON his visit to London for the week
end 10 discuss the situation. SAYS
There is a suspicion that indipusifion.
which IS given as the reason for his
absence. may be the prelude to Mac
FhersnnS resagna1ic-n. He CMac-
Pherson1 has so identified himself
with the policy Of strung repression
the correspondent says. that any re-
versiun to Cancellation must involve
his retirement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-22
Claim Campaign
Industrial Terror
by /. w. w. I'm n. Y.

New York. Sept sl.-Charwing 5ha-
labor agitaturs of the most rockies.
type, said 10 be itientiffed witt. Ins
L w. W." are using '.industriai -rr-
ruriEm' as a new strike WEAPON "a
the paper hux workers sfrsks ne.
David friedman, serrefafS "I
Faper Bog Mannfncrazren af's'oeih-
tom OF Greafar New YORK. tonisn,
si..ut.fs a statement declaring That two
enuloeerx in the trade. Samuel Ci'a-
ven ana Herman Paradise. nave teen
taIr~n TO n hospital as a result OF at
taraes By ganssfers-
Arunrdirx 10 the paper bax man.
uxautnrnrs. the strike leaders 'fraa-
tfc hennnne OF desertiuns from tneil
rzsllss and realizing the strike has.
been lost have initiated this cam
paign uf industrial terror" This is.
the first time there has benn q Dr.
Hberafe piHn ON foot in Gew York.
10 tuInre ssriuuEiF or xiii snuuufac-
tuners IN ors1er to inrimidase the
trade into treating with. or aruuses-
cing 10 tn strikers. the ssRtenerr
adds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-22
Carmen Fail to Vote
On Question General Strike

Boston. sept 2a.-The Boston Car
mems union. which is made I'D of Ell
ployes of the Boston Elevated ran
way system. failed to take a vote Oh,
the question of a general strike in
sympathy with the Boston police at
It's meeting tonight. Striking police
nen were present by special invita-
ton and the union voted an assess
ment of 81 a week on each of is
S.oe members for the benefit Of The
police.
Henry B. Endicot1, who was inrTt-
ed by James H. Vahey. COUNSEL 70,
the police and for the ccrmen. "
address the meeting, urged The men
not to rote Tor a sympathetic strika
His statement was appiaudod. The
question Of general sympathetic
strike Is to be decided at a meeting
of the Central Labor union tomor-
row afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-22
Survivors of Bay
Ronto and Lake
Wm0na Reach Port

Tampa. Fla. sept si-Eeven SIR
rIvors or the lost British steamer
Bay Ronto and one survivor Of the
american steamer Lake winnna
We're landed here today by tina dsh-
ing smack Ida With nineteen OF the
crew of the Bay Ronto landed AZ
Charleston. s. c.. on Sept. 10 am 10
others landed at Havana the nnme
day tins accounts for her fsnl cam
piement.
The men were nlcied mp In upeB
hoats on September II stxty miles
on Egznont Light. The lnne surviv-
or Of the Lake winuna- \ Parts Rxc.n
negro was in q boat nlled with waf-
or eating grabs and ssagrass. In
had bren without food ANA dsiuk rnr
seven days and nights ChieB- O.
Ger Musds d the Bay nuutu nnff
Wireless Operaanr Cols. wersp -
thu Survivors
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-22
NO SYMPATHETIC STRIKE IN BOSTON
DECISION OF CENTRAL LABOR UNION
hint OF ORGANIZED EFFORT LATER
Wilson Plans
Another Busy
Week in West

Lns Angeles. Sept. 2l.-Re<xeznesi
~ a Sunday res: IN Los Ansr!cs,
P-esasut Wilson viii begin t.mnrrxw
anurhs- strenuous week Of Epeecn-
mzk.uS ...aI will almns, colnpiete i!s
krcu.t:-r-w1ae tour for the PeAca
r-sAt,-
Leaving here tonight tho Prasi-
cents special train Is due late TO-
npr-pw afternoon at Reno. New.
where he viii apeak tomorrow nlgt1-
lis program for the week will IKE
I'M Is far east as Memphis, -enn.,
with stops al nine cities on the WY
Nust oi today the President ann
Hrs Wilson passed quietly. leav. NJ
ine,r hotel only to attend services
curing ne morning at ST Paufs
Episcopal Cathedral. A report that
.hey would take an afternoon
/ automobile t11p brought d jig crowd
--nund the hotel. but Y waited in
vzlI
During the afternoon the Presi-
deni saw me regional co,ainit1ee OF
me league TO Enforce Peace and
zler made public list of questions
submitted by them regarding the
-ssrv together with his dnswcrs.
-ht replies we're repetition of r,le
Presidents previous staten ants.
With ne League delegates was
Mrs Florence Collins Porter of Los
angeles, one of the five women MEM
sA-s Of the Republican National ex
sCu-ive committee, who told the
Resident that although she Lad moi
been able previously To support the
treaty without reservations. she had
Decided 70 do SO after hearing MI.
Tilsons Address II dinner Aere Iast
|gEnt
--zter she accepted membership Oh
fas League 10 Enforce Peace execu-
i've committee ard announced off
rGIIv that she favored lmIncdiate RAJ
Eearlon of the treaty as II stands.
The Presidential train viii fe.;va
Eeno immediately after the add esq
nmerrow night On Tuesday there
MI be a brief stnp at Ogden. Utah.
It NO address liz on the official sche1-
be The President will speak Iii
tuesday night in the Tabernacle at
Ezlt Lake City and "Wednesday aft
Isnoon AT Cheyenne Wyo.
The rest of the week viii call for
sro stops a day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-22
Big Walk-Out Today Claimed
By Heads of Steel Workers
Officials Show No Worry
STEEL MEN NOT WORRIED

New York. Sept 1.-THE usual
Sunday cain prevailed today at the
headquarters of the United States
Steel Corporation in this city There
was no Indication of unsasrness orer
the facr that the strike designed To
force suspension Of operation in al
the cnmpany's 145 plants In % sfaxes
and the Canadian Province of en-
tarlo would so into effect turnorrnw.
Bath Ebert H Gary. chairman Of
the board Of directors. ann James 4.
Farrell, president Of the corporation.
passed the day at their country
homes Mr.. Gary adhered tn his pui-
icy of silence and issued No state
menI of the cumpany's plans fur conn.,
batting the strike Each Subsidiary
has been gwen discretion to me=r
the situation as It's officers see ut
The only general order which has
been made public was the letter fru,n
Mr. Gary 10 the presidents of the
various subsidiaries directing ta<.su
not 10 yield on the principle Of the
open shop.
II is not probable that any cum-
menr will be made on the strik, I'M
al the corporation learns wilas per-
centaEe of its e6S. 900 employees re-
spond TO the strike call.
II was estimated. however, tnrt the
number of workers affected directly
or indirectly by the STRIKE viii az
gTegate half a million.
The average daily pay Of the cor
poraxion's employees. including rhe
administrative and selling forces, is
$6-ss. according 70 a recent repnF1
10 the directors This in an INCREASE
OF 116 per cent. since 1914. w,nen rhe
! average was $2-sg. The average an
nual pay IN 1918 was 1880.
Iron ore properties Of the =orpura-
uon are mainly IN the Lake Superior
district, southern region Of Alabama
and Georgia Coal and coke prup<r-
ties are located in PENNSYLVANIA. V1r-
glnia- Colorado, West Virginia KEN
lucky, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. Ex-
tensire coke, OIL and gas properties
are also owned and controlled in
number Of states and al several lake
ports there are extensive ore doclsz
Seven ocean going steamers ans nu-
merous smaller .r1L: are owne-i ana
operated, together with more THAI
1000 miles of railroad. There are
also IS subsidiary companies
The properties owned by the cur-
poration were valued On Jan ! last
AT S1.s71, 2S1. S9- and its assets sE-
gregated S2s7L 617.I75. The undivid-
ed surplus amounted to sass. $50. AZ
tCoutinued on Page q. Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-22
JACK COOMBS is
SHOT IN LEG
DURING DISPUTE

Palestine. Texas, sept. 2U-jack
CournnE. former major league base
hail pIaver. was shot in the leg
leg while engaged IN a dispute over
the right of way on country road
near here last night
Counbs was driving his car along
a narrow road closely followed by
Dan Laroe. a road contractor, vino.
according TO Cosmbs. tried TO pass
him. Coonhs says he stopped his
car and the quarrel followed. L-arOs
asserted today that his gun was az
cidentally discharged when he struck
at Coumhs as the latter attempted 70
leave his car
Both men expressed regret ovez
the accident.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-22
PROMINENT NEWS
AND TRADESMAN
DIES IN MASS.

Leominsfer, Mass. Sept e1-Joel
D. Miller, president Of the ]. D.
Miller Company and editor-in-ci1l
of the Daily Enterprise. died today
He was born IN Athoi. Mass, 81
years ago and was graduated from
williams College in 1864. In 1866 he
was ordained 10 the Baptist ministry,
hut a year later became principal Of
the Leuminster Eigh school. serving
Is wears in that position. He repre-
scented the Third Worcester District
in the State Senate from 1894 to
1896 and afterwards served as a
member of the State Board Of Edu-
cation. He is survived by widow
and daughter.