davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15
FINANCE AND MARKETS

NEW YORK, July 1.-The week on the stock exchange opened with con- tinuance Of last weeks buoyant and varied dealings, further heavy buying resulting from the large accumulation of orders over the recess.
 Again the movement appeared to be based an easy financial conditions and the numerous optimistic surveys and opinions from various sections of the country, these being tempered in a measure, however, by indications of further crop deterioration.
 Western and Southwestern specula- tive interests were credited with much of the new buying, which concentrated to an unwonted extent in equipments experiencing the steel and iron shares and motors and their special ties.
 Leaders of the movement. which lost little of it's vigor despite extensive re- altzing for profits. including Crucible 1 Steel at a net gain of r points and Baldwin Locomotive and Stutz Motors each gaining ten points, with the latter at a maximum
 Bethlehem Steel, American Car, American Locomotive, Central Leatn- CT, leading coppers and allied metals and several of the motor subsidiaries participated in the movement at ? to 1 s points gain
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15

Cattle-Receipts, 1000; market firm; beef steers. medium and heavy weight, choice and prime. s1625G1750 medi- um and good, s13.60d 1925; common, S1L35 G13.60; light weight, good and choice, $14.50G1700; common ana medium, s10.40d145o. butcher cattle heifers. SS.25415.0o: cows. sS.o0a1325; canners and cutters. s6.506S.00 veal, light and handy weight. s1s.25@1925; feeder steers. S9.50d12.50; stocker steers, SS.25m11.75.
 Sheep-Receipts, 170o0; market firm. Lambs, S4 pounds down. s15.00G 1l.50 culls and common, $925@1460; | yearling wethers. s10.50d14.25 ewes, medium, good and choice, $7.0069.25; culls and common. S3.0006.50.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, July 14-Hogs =
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15

Receipts. 11.000; market steady. Heav- ies. S22.10G 22.35; lights, s21.706 22S5: sows, $21.00G22.00: pigs. s1s.00Q 21.55.
 Cattle-Receipts, 1S.00O: market lower Steers, s10.00G15.S5: heifers, $7.40d14.00; cows, s6.S5@12.50: calves, $15.00@17.25; stockers, s7.75m1240 Sheep-Receipts. 10000: market higher. Lambs, ss.50G1710; ewes, s2.5o 616.00.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15

Rails were relatively backward and shippings failed to retain their early gains Sales. 1,S50,000 shares.
 Liberty bonds were steady, but the bond list as a whole was without ma terial change. Total sales, par value, s11, .0OO Old United States bonds unchanged on call
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15
LIVESTOCK
Chicaqo

OnlCd9O
 CHICAGO, July 14.-Hog Receipts, 5000o; market steady. 25c lower; most sales 10c to 15c lower; mixed and packing grades weakenin gmost. Top, $2295: bulk. s2135G22.90: heavy weight. $22.25 25G22.s5; medium weight, S21.75G22.95; light weight S2175@ 2295; light light, $2o,35 G22.60; heavy packing sows, smooth, $21.25@2175; packing sows, rough, $2O.50@21.15; pigs, $19.0002025.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15
COTTON

NEW YORK, July 14.-Cotton closed very steady at a net advance of 40 to 63 points
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15
Denver

Denver
 DENVER, July -Catue-Reoeipts, 1000. market slow and lower. Beef steers, $12.00G14.50; cows and heigers, $775m105O calves. $12.00G14.00- Hogs-Receipts, 1000; market steady to 10c higher; top, s22.25; bulk, $21.1S G22.15. Use The Republican Classified Pages ] for results-read for profit
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15
CoPPERs

Compiled for The Republican by
 R. Allyn Lewis, E. F. Hutton & ! | Co.'S leased wire. Hotel Adams Building. 119 North Centrsl Ave.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15

E4lCCllOH S uly 70. lJlJ.
 QUESTION SUBMITTED
 Shall the Commission of the City of Phoenix, Maricopa County, State oE Arizona, be authorized to create an indebtedness for and on behalf 4 the said City of Phoenix, and ~pon the credit thereof in excess of four per centum of the value ofthe taxable property of said City, but not in excess of fifteen per cen tum of the value of said taxable property of the City of Phoenix, by issuing negotiable coupon bonds of said City in the amount of One Million Three Hundred Thousand Dollars. for the purpose of acquir- ing funds for the purchase, con- struction and installation of a waterworks system. to be owned and controlled exclusively by the said City of Phoenix Said bonds to consist of thirteen hundred bonds, numbered one 10 thirteen hundred, both inclusive, in de-
New Britain herald., 1919-05-15
JIM EUROPF'S SLAYER PLEADS.
Evidence From France Sought in
 Stabbing Case.

Boston, May 15.-Herbert Wright, q drummer in the 369th Regiment Band who is alleged to have fatally stabbed the band leader. Lieut.. JameT Reese Europe, during a concert here last Friday night, pleaded not guilty to a charge of murder yesterday. He was without funds and the court as signed counsel to defend him.
 Wright's counsel opposed a motion by the district attorney to have the trial assigned for May 21, declaring g he must have time to obtain evidence from France.
 '"This affair."" he said, was the continuation of a long series of hap penings, and if we are going to give this man a fair trial the evidence must be produced" The court post poned d decision until Friday.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-15
HARRY HALL HOST
 TO LOCAL FIGHTERS
EntertainS Victorious Veterans With Dinner and Entertainment

About 100 members of the famous bers of Companies F and l of this city were entertained last evening in Bardeck's hall by Harry H. Hall, the Arch street cafe owner. The verdict of the boys throughout the evening and the close of the post prandial ex- ercises evidenced the fact that as a host MT. Hall was entitled to the D. S. C., the croiX de guerre and any oth CT emblem that might be conferred on him.
 The party sat down to a bountiful repast at 9 o'clock with Mayor George A. Quigley acting as toastmas- ter. The well filled dishes of tooth some morsels attracted the attention of the boys for many minutes. Mem ories of ''corned willie," "bully beef" monkey meat" "slum' and hard tack" were entirely forgotten last eve ming. In fact all the troubles and cares that the boys encountered at Chemin- -des-Dames, Seicheprey, Cha teau-Thierry. St. Mihie and the Ar gonne, were cast aside and nothing to mar their happiness was allowed to permeate the atmosphere of the hall. The interior of the hall was tastefully decorated for the occasion and among the features was large electrical sign with illuminated "YD' letters. Souvenir watch fObs were contributed by North X Judd company and tie clasps from the Traut x Hine Manu- featuring company.
 When the menu was rendered hOrS de combat, Mayor Quigley opened the post prandial exercises with a toast in memory of the gallant boys of the 26th division who now lie under the soil of France. At the conclusion of the toast the party repaired to the up- stairs hall where the renowned A. E.. r. minstrels put on an excellent over ture. Philip Nelson was interlocutor and Louis Thompson was musical di- rector. Walter Campbell also con- tributed to the entertainment with Vo- cal selections.
 Throughout the evening there were cheers time and again for MT Hall, who proved an excellent host. Others who assisted in the success of the af- fair were the following well known K Ps: Charles Coyne, Frank Ben nett, Edward Dolan, Walter Campbell and John ONeil. It was time for re- veille when the party adjourned.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-15
WOMEN EXPLAIN WHY
 THEY OPPOSE TERMS
Says Treaty Violates Principles
 for Lasting Peace

Paris. May 15.-The text of the ternational conference for permanent peace at Zurich sent to the peace con- ference protesting against the peace terms handed Germany was made public today as follows:
 'This international congress of wom- en expresses deep regret that the terms of peace proposed at Versailles should so seriously violate the princi~ ples upon which alone just and last ing peace can be secured and which the democrats of the world had come to expect By guaranteeing the fruits of secret treaties to the conquerors, the terms of peace have taCitly sane toned secret diplomacy, denied the principle of self-determination, recog- nized the rights of the victors to the spells and created all over Europe dis cords and animosities which can only lead to future wars.
 By demanding disarmament from one set of belligerents only, the princi- ple of justice is violated and the rule of force is continued. By the hnan- cial and economic proposals, 100, ,0OO, 900 people of this generation in the heart of Europe arc condemned to poverty, disease and despair which must result in the spread of hatred and anarchy within each nation.
 with a deep sense of responsibility this congress strongly urges the allied governments to bring the peace treaty into sympathy with those principles first enunciated by President Wilson upon the faithful carrying out of which the honor of the Allied peoples depends
 The communication was proposed bv Mrs. Philip SnoWden of England and was seconded by Miss Jeannette Rankin, former member of the United States congress from Montana. Ut was approved unanimously by the women's conference at which 15 coun- tries are represented. America has 25 delegates at Zurich and Great Britain 23.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-15

the international trade conference III Leeds in 1916. At the request of the trades unions of Germany, we beg to enclose a copy of these resolutions adopted by the representatives or trade union organizations of Great Britain. Bulgaria, Denmark, Germany, France, Greece, Holland, Italy, Can ada, Norway, Austria, Sweden, SW1tz- erland, Spain and Hungary
 Accept, sir, the assurance of my highest esteem.
 ACCOMMODATES T-RANTZAU.
 What He Refers To.
 The international agreement on labor law prepared by the German government referred to in the note of Count von Brockdorff-R Ra ntzau was prepared in the German ministry of labor several months ago and first published on May 1. Most of this doc ument is taken up with detailed pro- posals for labor legislation a number of which were incorporated in the in ternational labor charter issued by the syndical conference at Berne in February Very slight provision, however, is made for the future con- tinuance of the international labor legislature. Article VII, which con- tains the proposition for an interna- tonal organization, speaks of an in- ternational conference which would meet at least once in five years Tn it each power would have one vote and four-fifths majority would be necessary before any resolutions would be binding on it's members.
 A commission charged with the technical oversight of the deCreeS O1 this conference is the only place where labor would have any direct representation and corresponds, witE lesser powers, to have the interna- tional labor office arranged for in the terms of the Allies.
 The definite terms proposed al present include: Freedom of inmi grafton and right of migrants tC hold trade union privileges: the right of com binatOn social insurance; the eight hour day and the weekly rest period; prohibition of night work; the 1 14-year age limit for child labor m edica1 supervision for juveniles provision for the education of young persons: the minimum wage, and the protection of women in industry anG of workers in dangerous trades.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-15
SMALLEST AUTOMOBILE
Car Propelled by Cycle Engine Is
 Smallest Ever Seen Here.

The smallest automobile ever seen in this city--a car less than three feet in height and about five feet long was seen on the streets this morning and caused considerable amusement for by-standers. The car is the property of the Cohen Motor con- pany and is driven by a four cylinder Henderson motorcycle engine. The rims on the wheels are less than foot in diameter, and are equipped with Goodyear cord tires made spec tally for the car. Because ot the mechanism of the motor, it is possible to start the engine by means of foot lever used in the same manner as that of a mOtOrcycle The car seats one man comfortably although two can ride in a 'pinch.'
New Britain herald., 1919-05-15
SHERIFF REILLY
 NAMES DEPUTIES
New Haven County Appointments
 Made Public Today 4

Meriden, May 15.-Sheriff- Elect Thomas l.. Reilly today announced his appointments as deputy sheriffs for New Haven county as follows:
 New Haven-John w. Hut, J. Peter Dejon, Thomas J. O'Brien, Peter J. McNerney, Henry Farrell, John J. Maley, Hugh l.. Short, Joseph Binkoski, A. J. Thalberg, James J. Fitzgerald, P. Cobianchi
 Waterbury-John D. Tierney, James A. Hynes, John Weisman, Daniel J. Butler, Michael Burns, Robert M. Rigney, Paul Summa, Joseph P. Bauby.
 Meriden-Edward A. Walsh.
 Wallingford-Edw. F. Kavanaugh.
 Hamden-Charles w. Malie.
 Ansonia-Frank Yovino
 Derby--William M. Shea.
 Naugatuck-Hugh w. Burns.
 Milford-Michael Collins. Orange-James F. McDermott.
 Oxford-Michael J. Cassidy.
 Branford-Robert w. Rice. East Haven-James T. O'COnnen.
 Cheshire-M. J. Coleman.
 MT. Reilly also announced the ap- nointment of Edward r. Heating of New Haven as jailer and Frank k. Baldwin of New Haven as book keeper. MT. Heating is the present democratic general registrar of New Haven and MT. Baldwin has for several years been manager of the R. II. Nesbit Company's business On Whitney avenue, New Haven. For the present at least there will be no other changes in the jail force. MT. Reilly and his family will take LID their residence in the sheriff s l quarters at the county institution as soon as possible after June l, when ] MT. Reilly's four year term as shert | begins.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-15
FRUIT CAKE INFLUENZA CURE.
Champagne, Old Port and Whiskey
 Also English Remedies.

London, May 15.-Faith appears to have had a very large share in the recovery of the victims of influenza. A prominent West End physician has solemnly stated that he was saved from succumbing by half hourly ad- ministrations of champagne.
 Others pin their faith to old port, whiskey and other comforts of a similar nature, and many are the cures credited to old housewives remedies. But the limit is reached in the story told of a prominent citi- zen who declares that a piece of specially baked fruit cake which he consumed in spite of the doctors orders gave him the needful resis- tance to combat the disease. .,.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-15
WEATHER NOT VERY GOOD.
Late Adviccs Seem to Indicate Flight
 May Not Be Advisable.

Washington, May 15.-Various re- ports furnished to Commander John H. Towers at Trepassey Bay today showed poor weather conditions for beginning the flight across the ocean.
 Variable and fresh winds, strong south and southwest over eastern part of course; clouds, rain, squalls and poor visibility" was the forecast sent from Washington on the basis of data furnished by the destroyers and other station ships on the coursN to the Azores.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-15
CITY ITEMS

The William H. Allen company of this city has been awarded the con- tract for the erection of a storehouse for the Bristol Lumber & Coal com pany.
 The New Britain lodge of Elks will meet this evening and seven candi- dates will be initiated. At the close of the meeting, @ clam chowder SUD- per will be served and an entertain ment, consisting of talent for the local theaters, will be given.
 The closing exercises of the Metho- dist and Lafayette sewing schools, and the housekeeping class of the City Mission will be held in the chapel of Trinity Methodist church, Friday eve- ming at 7:45 o'clock Demonstrations of the years work will be given by the rchildren. The public is cordially invited to attend.
 B. E. Hallett officiated as organist at the Church of Messiah in New Haven yesterday at the annual meet ing of the UniversaIist state conven- ton. The delegates from the First Cniversalist church of this city were B. E. Hallett, Edgar A. Pickett, Mrs George A. Pickett, and Mrs. Eliza beth Atkinson.
 The Hartford Legion, Mooseheart Legion of the World, will meet at the local Moose rooms this evening and a number of candidates will be given the second degree.
 John Dehm of this city arrived in New Dork yesterday with a company of casuals from France and will be discharged in a few days. Dehm was in France about a year.
 
 A forty day trip up the Hudson anc through the neighboring country is being considered by many member: of Corbin Commandery, P. s. of A They will also attend an old home week celebration in Kingston during that time.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-15
FAREWELL WEEK AIT LYCEUM.

Next week the Lyceum closes its vaudeville season and will offer two programs of great magnitude as farewell treat. There will be five acts on each half of the week in addition to the feature picture and shorter reels. Each act is of such calibre that it can stand as 8 headliner and the entire program is one of which the Lyceum may be proud. A further announcement will be made this week giving more detail concerning the show
New Britain herald., 1919-05-15
READ MAKES REPORT .. .
 IN STOPPING OF NC f.

Washingon, May 15.-Commander Read, Skipper" of the NC reported to the navy department this afternoon that while forced to land to repair gas and oil lines on his plane, he did not return to Halifax. He said he left Halifax at 8.52 a. m. (Washing- ton time), landed at Storey Head at 9:22 a. m. and resumed the flight to Trepassey at HAY a. m.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-15
City Advertisement

Notice is hereby given that a hear ing will be held before the Board If Public Works of the City of New Britain in Room POI at 8 o'clock D. h. on Tuesday evening, May 20, 1919, on the proposed extension of Court street from it's present terminus to High for.
 All interested parties are requested to be present at said meeting if they see cause and be heard in relation to the same.
 BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
 H. A. Emmett, Sec.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-15
FOR PROHIBITION REPEAL.
Representative Gallivan Will Reintro-
 duce Bill in New Congress.

Washington, May 15.-Repeal of the war time prohibition law that is to become effective July 1 will be proposed in a bill to be introduced at the opening session of congress next week by Representative Gallivan (Mass), democrat
 A similar measure was introduced by MT. Gallivan during the closing days of the last congress, but it still was in committee when the session ended.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-15
TOLOA DOCKS TO-DAY.

Boston, Mass, May 15.-The trans port Toloa from Brest dOCked here to- day with 1,129 officers and men, the greater part of whom are from the middle west The 121st machine gun battalion with 25 officers and 755 men was the principal unit aboard.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-15


 that a majority of two-thirds only of the votes cast shall be necessary on the final vote for the adoption of a recommendation or the draft or a convention by the conference (artlc}e 405)'
 Allied Plans Are Satisfactory.
 '"The allied and associated govern ments are, therefore, of the opinion that their decisions give satisfaction to the anxiety which the German del- egates profess for social justice and insure the realization of reforms which the working classes have more than ever a right to expect after the cruel trial to which the world has been subjected during the past five years.
 Accept, sir, etc (Signed)
 "C. CHEM ENCEAU."
 What the Germans Asked.
 The text of the German note which was forwarded on May 10 by Count von Brockdorff- -Rantzau follows: The German Peace Deleation to His
 Excellency, the President of the
 Peace Conference:
 versailles, May 10, 1919.
 sir: With reference to Articles 55 and 56 of the proposals for the estab- lishment of @ League of Nations sub- mitted by us, we beg herewith to transmit the draft of an international agreement on labor law prepared by the German government.
 '"The German government is of one mind with the allied and associated governments in holding that the greatest attention must be given to labor questions. Domestic peace and the advancement of mankind depend vitally on the adjustment of this queS- ton. The demands for social justice repeatedly raised in this respect by the working classes of all nations are only partly realized in principle in Section XIII. of the draft of peace conditions of the allied and associated govern mentS on the organization of labor. : The sublime demands have for the most part been realized in Germany with the assistance of the working | classes, as is generally acknowledged, in an exemplary manner. In order to 1 carry them into execution every where ] in the interests of mankind, the ac- ! ceptance of the program of the Ger man delegation is at least necessary.
 "We deem it requisite that all states ! should join in the agreement, even 1 though not belonging to the League , of Nations.
 Tn order to guarantee to the work l ing classes, for whom the proposed ! improvements are intended, co-opera- 1 tion in the framing of these proVl- ! sions, the German delegation is of the 1 opinion that representatives of the national trade union organizations of all the contracting powers should he l summoned to @ conference at Ner- sailles to discuss and decide on inter- 1 national labor law before the peace ! neTOtiationS are terminated.
 '"The proceedings of this conference 1 should, in the German delegatlon'S i opinion. be based on resolutions or the ! International Trade union in confer ence in Berne in 1919 and the pro gram for labor legislation addressed to the peace conference in Farl' which emanated from the decisions O.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-15
NOTICE.

The meeting of Stella Rebekah lodge, No. II, will open at 7:30 o'clock sharp, Friday evening. After the meeting there will be a public whist.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-15

The ladies of the First Baptist church will hold a food sale at the home of Mrs. w. H. Judd of 25 Mur- ray street tomorrow afternoon from n n'clOnl
New Britain herald., 1919-05-15

Colonel John Cyril Porte picture above has arrived the Newfoundland coast with this huge trpane which 1e soon will have tuned up for start in the ransaantc air race Portes machine has wing spread of 128 feet and five 36o-horsepower Rolls-Royce engines.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-15
D|R|GIBLE LANDS .
 AT SAINT JOHNS
(Continued from Page One)

tender Baltimore, was with the oil lines. A little more than two hours work restored the mechanism to operating order.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-15
MESkILL TO HEAD
 STATE FORES7ERS
(COntinued from First Iage)

Marks of Hartford also tapped groves Tor three rounds. Arthur N. Pllz was announcer; Frank Moran, referee, ana AlNl NentroS timOr
New Britain herald., 1919-05-15
GERMANY MUST WAIT
 CLEMENCEAU WRITES

(COntinued from First PagS)
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-19
DON'T SCRAP THE MACHINE.

The approaching November drive of the
American Red Cross for members and dollars
reminds us that it would be one of the greatest
conceivable atter-war mistakes to scrap" or per-
init to be scrapped' the vast machine built up for
war service, and in process of conversion into
an even more mighty and important machine for
service in time of peace.
One of the good results of the war unoues-
tonably the swift construction of the greatest
conservation machine the world ever saw. It was
built in hurry, because it had to be- 1t was we'll
built because Americans built it for the best inter
ests of humanity in its direct need
That machine now is at the service Of the
American people to be devoted to the conservation
of American health and American life; to combat
evil living conditions and epidemcs of illness. to
teach and help American children to live and
grow up into healthy and happy American men
and women.
The greatest emergency developed the Red
Cross machine nothing but a greatest emersen-
~ could. Now is the time to adapt this Tremendous
mechanism, with its smoothly working effective
ness, to the peace-time needs of the nation