davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-02-24
Henry Glen, S
Weekly Letter
Especial to Herald.D

Now York. Feb. "a, 1919.-Gcn.
oral revival in the stock market dur
ing the past week has given promise
! of definite recovery from the dcpress-
| ING conditions that have been over
hanging the industrial situation since
! the conclusion of the armistce with
! Germany. At several sessions. very
! pronounced advances in prices &C
! com panied by heavy trading was
! characteristic almost throughout the
! list. The country as a whole clearly
recognizes the unique position of
strength which the nation occupies at
the present time and evidently re-
fuses TO believe that anything like a
| continued depression can prevail. One
good evidence of this state OF things
was furnished by the large "wire or
ders" of tho past week and the APP
parent interest taken by bona tidc in
VcstOrs in good stocks, There has
been q very considerable accumula-
ton of money since the beginning or
the year. Some of it hes been used
to pay off obligations based on lad
erty bonds, but Il great deal more
has been held idle awaiting the ar
rival Of satisfactory investment leVelS
in the market Not q few such hol0-
ers have become tired of waiting Tor
prices to go down further ana nav
registered their belief that the PROB
lens of the United States Will ne met
and overcome in tho right way olheI
investors are likely to follow their
example, and will be wise in so do1hE'
assuming fair Judgment in buying.
The general temper of Congress as
it draws near March is on the
whole conservative, and Such acroh
as has been taken of late has boeh
encoura cling. Certainly it is the owl
dent wish of all parties in congress
to see the United States pass safely
through the present period= of world
readjustment without any serious
shock to its underlying social and
economic structure. This furnishes
the underlying basis of the markets
confdence--a feeling strengthened by
the fact that affairs at the Peace Con-
! ference are evidently moving towards
a harmonious climax, regardless OF
the question how far the scheme for
! a League Of Nations" or other new
! plans agreed upon may in the future
prove themselves feasible.
| The market of the week has been
! tho outcome of many cross currents
| Railway shares while generally
| strong, have shown only fractional ad-
! vances in most cases, but such losses
as they have incurred In isolated in
| stances have been promptly over
come. The other great group of
! shares--the industrials-haVe enjoyed
what might almost be described as
an incipent boom. Not only U. S.
j Steel but other steel and metal is
! sues have either held their own, or
more generally scored some advance.
q fact which is notable in view Of
| the Softening prices for steel, copper,
New Britain herald., 1919-02-24
Fiiparlcial
WALL Street STOCK
EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall street, 1890 a. m.--Pools re-
sumed their bullish operations in the
special issues at the active opening Of
todaY's stock market, motors, oils and
tobaccos being especially conspicuous
Kelly Springfield tires jumped Ia
points to the new high price OF 106
in the >hrst half hour and advances Of
| IL to points marked the rise in
Goodrich, L. S, Rubber. Ajax Rubber,
General Motors, Sumatra tobacco and
American Sugar. +. s. Steel added a
fraction to its maximum quotation OF
the previous week. but shippings and
coppers eased moderately
Wall Street Close-Baldwin Loco.
was the central feature OF the final
hour, rising over points from it's
low OF the morning while other lead
ers reacted one to two points. The
closing was strong. Sales approx
mated $50, 900 shares
New Britain herald., 1919-02-24
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
John N'cley

John Velcy. aged - years, p years
of which he was employed by the T.
+. Wilcox company and the W. l..
Damon company, as q teamster, died
yesterday morning at the home Of
IIanford l.. Dart. Death came as the
result of an apoplectic shock.
TMr VeeIeN leaves two sons, Wilbert
Veley. late of the, United States army,
and Delbert Neley, ormerly super
numera1y policeman, now machin@
gunner in the army. He also leaves
one daughter Mrs. Dart. The funeral
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
: o'clock from the home, ST Pros
pect street. Rev. NJ. $, Anderson
will ofticiatc and tntcrment will be
in FairvicW cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-24
TRUST co. AS HOST.
Will Entertain Manufacturing and
Financial Men at Banquet

The New Britain Trust company
will entertain it's trustees and the rep
rescntatiVes of the manufa curing and
financial interests in the city at q
banquet which will be held at tho
Shuttle Meadow Country club tomor-
row evening. Edward s. Baruc, q
member of the firm of Bernhard,
Scholle 4 Co. of New York will be
present and will give an address upon
the subject of Trade Acceptances,
Their Relation to the Export Trade,
and Opportunities Now Open for In
creased Trade With Other Countries -
A reception to Mr.. Baruc will 10
held at 7:15 p. m. dinner will be
served at 7:47 p. m. President w F.
Atwood of the New Britain Trust
company, will preside.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-24
WILSON WE'LL GUARDED
BY SECRET SERVICE MEN

Boston, Feb. 24.~-Somc details Of
the arrangement for the protection Of
President Wilson during his ride
trough the streets were made known
after he had reached his hotel. In
addition to the many soldiers a1d
sailors who lined the streets and uni
formed policemen and plain clothes
men who minGlcd with the crowds
sharpshooters and high powered rifles
also were stationed on the roofs of
buildings at various points, Other sol
diers kept watch from windows and
other points of vantage.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-24
BIG GUN IN PARIS
One OF the Long Range Cannon That
~hclicd the City VIII BE Set Up As
Souvenir Of War.

Paris Fob. 24.~~-One of the Ger
man long range guns which shelled
Paris at Intervals during tho last tow
months of the war now is on its way
to this city and will be placed on eX-
hibition in tho Place de la Concorde,
according to la Nicto1re. Marshal
Foch. the newspaper says. demanded
tho surrender by the Germans of one
of these guns, which was found by
French officers near MaNe1co and 1t
is this weapon which is being sent to
Paris.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-24
LUTHER THRILLS CROWD.

The ''Groat Luther" who is appear
ing at the Lyccum theatcr the first
three days Of this week, thrilled a
massive throng on Main street in front
Of thc National Bank building this
noon, Suspended in the air from the
third fIou of Che building, Luther sue
ceedod in cNtricating himself from a
strait Jacket in a ftw minutes. Moving
pictures Of the act were taken by FeiiN
Szczepanic, official photographer for
the thcatcr.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-24
DEGREE TEAM DRILL.

Sir Francis Drake Lodge, No. 40
Sons OF st. George will hold it's regu-
lar quarterly meeting, Thursday eve
ming. Following the business meeting
the degree team win drill. EverS
member is requested to he present al
the lodge is to put on the degrees foi
the Freestonc lodge in Mtddletown
Monday, March 10.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-24
CONDITION SATISFACTORY
No Bulletin Issued by Physicians To-
day, But Clemenccau's Condition is
Said TO Be Good.

Paris, Feb. 24.--Premicr Clemen-
ceau's condition continues to be satls-
factory, the Associated Press was m
formed this morning. Tho preilie'
spent a good night, it was SAID. No
official bulletin. it was announced
would be issued this morning. inc
attending physicians told the news
papcrmcn that his condition was very
sa satisfactory. His pulse was normal
and his temperature was 500 ("entl-
GRADED about q7S fahrenheit.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-24
NO SUCCESSOR NAMED
FOR ATvTOR NFY GENERAL.

Boston, Feb. 24,-Secretary Tumul-
ty said today after he had talked
with President Wilson that the Sc
lection of a successor to Attorney
General Gregory had not been de-
cidcd upon by the president. At noon
the president had not signed the
war revenue bill
New Britain herald., 1919-02-24

London, Feb. 24.-The United
Kingdom is faced with the prospects
of civil strife and the House of Com
mons should do everything in it's
power to avert il, Premier Lloyd
George declared today in introducing
a bill to constitute a committee to
inquire into the conditions prevail
ing in the coal industry
New Britain herald., 1919-02-24
McGRATI FOR COLLECTOR.

The name of Joseph McGrail' clerk
or the board of police commissioners
Is prominently mentioned IN cohhec-
ton with the tax collector perth
New Britain herald., 1919-02-24
card OF Thanks.

We wish to thank all kind friends
and neighbors who assisted us in any
way at the time of the death OF our
b6Seved mother and grandmother.
Also all who sent floral tributes es-
New Britain herald., 1919-02-24

pccially the employees of the CONNER
cial Shirt Co
MRS JOSEPHINE FORSYTHF,
HENRY NJ. GI4ADDING.
LEON J. GT.ADDINff
New Britain herald., 1919-02-24

business houses ILL.,
preparations than Some
to meet the new conditfonE5
which in itself is highly encd
One feature of the past
operations which is variously fnIS&4
preted is the resumption of the growtfI'
in the outstanding. volume of Federal
reserve notes and of discounts at
Federal reserve banks. This is partly
due to the continued demand brought
to bear by the treasury upon the
banks for short term accommodation.
but it is also in part due to a larger
volume of business which accordingly
calls for the use of more funds in
actually exchanging goods, for in spite
of the unemployment and anxiety
growing out of it retail trade is still
generally reported as very satisfactory.
On the whole the past week has
shown decided progress toward the
new, and it is to be hoped normal,
condition of things, and while there is
still much to be done there are many
who think that the turn of the tide is
in sight if not actually here. The
stock market with its keen perccp-
lions evidently believes so and is al
ready discounting the better outlook.
HENRY CLEWS
New Britain herald., 1919-02-24
Richard ITartnctt.

The funeral of Richard Hartnett
Wilt be held at . o'clock tomorrow
morning at st. Mary's church.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-24

New York Stock Exchange quota
tons furnished by Richter e. Co.
members OF the New York Stock Elk
change.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-24
NfEiNfORI.ANi.

FLAX FSI.FY--In memory of my
dear and beloved mother, who died
Fob. 1, 1917, Katie M Pentield
New Britain herald., 1919-02-24


growing out of it have not as yet
passed their climax. Unemployment
has increased in various quarters and
in some lines demand is still duh.
with no assured prospect Of revival
Foodstuffs have shown Il distinct
downward tendency as compared with
the high prices before Che conclusion
of the armisticc. although they are
by no means back to pre-War levels
and not likely to go there. Wholesale
prices for various manufactured goods
as we'll as for the basic materials to
which reference has already been
made, have been revised in q number
or cases, prominent among them tex
tiles, building materials and several
others. These rcEisjOns cannot be
considered complete or permanent
until labor conditions have more
nearly settled themselves. Such a
settlement would he deferred thr0ueh
the maintenance of high retail prices
sellers naturally desiring to get rid
Of their present stocks at rcmunora-
tive rates. Eventually, however. the
advantage of wholesale reductions
must be transferred to the consumer
and reorganization he rendered cor
respOndingly moro thorough. Sauer-
bec>'a index number, showing changes
in prices up to the end of January,
indicates a decline of about So points
from the corresponding date Il month
earlier, being 100, against 1875 in
December. A factor in readjustment
is the approaching change in the
control of congress and the transfer OF
power over legislation to hands less
radical than those which framed the
present revenue law AS regards the
revenue law itself, it would seem that
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-31
HARRIS DEFENDS
COMMISSION
IN FIRST SPEECH IN UNITED
STATES SENATE.

Atlanta. July 31.-United States
Senator "BYll" Harris of Georgia does
not profess to be Demosthenes or a
Cicero when it comes to sppechmak-
ing but when he has anything to say
which he thinks ought to be said he
is tere with "the goods" His first
speech in the United States Senate
since he assumed his duties in that
body was made recentls and was a
refutation of Republican charges
against the Federal Trade Commits
sion, of which he was formerly
member and later chairman before
his election as senator. Senator Har-
ris came to the defense of tho COM
mission after several Republicans had
reflected among the the ability of it's
manners. Without any thought OF
partnership, Georgia's Junior senator
spoke merely as a man who knew the
commissioners personally and who
felt that they were not receiving JUS
tice.
Senator Harris said that three years
ag' when the Federal Trade Commits
sion was seeking the ablest men it
could find to send to South America
to make a study of foreign trade con-
ditions former Repres entative How
ard OF Georgia, who was then on the
tariff commission, wrote me and
recommended W. S. Culbertson for
that work. He told the Senators that
if they would read the report of the
Federal Trade Commission on South
American trade, written by Mr.. Gull
bertson, they would not question his
ability or that of any other member
of the commission. Senator Harris
speech made strong impression.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-31

1.-THE farmers of Georgia million OF
dollars in the last year. Especially
was Commissioner Brown praised for
his work helping to reduce cotton acre-
agfe, promoting holGing movements
which resulted in better prices for
cotton, and lastly by his repeatedly
sound warning on Investigation had
made Georgia more prosperous than
she ever had been.
A general appropriation measure for
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-31

cidentaliy resulted in his having heap
ed upon him more encomiums of
praise than any state official at the
present session.
Advocates of the bills to pay Off
Gals of the state Of Georgia salaries
at least within the range CT living
the discussion that the prcacnt de-
partment Of agriculture HAD saved
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-31

days and study at night. The co-edu-
cational feature of the Atlanta law
school, which is entirely night
school, has become one of its most
important activities. The fall torn
begins October l. About forty stud
ents will have returned from the SER
vice and the school will again be on
d peace basis.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-31
COMMIgsa sER BROWN
GET RAISE IN SALARY

nnywtgq'Efyff Atlanta, Ga, July
Atlanta Ga. July 31.-The debate
in the house on the special appropria.
tirn measure to increase the salary
Of the Commissioner of Agriculture
]. ]. Brown from sass to $4,000
brought the state official triumph
ant victor ON the roll call, and in
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-31
ARKANSAS RATIFIES
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT

Little Roch. Ark, July 2S.-The
Arkansas legislature, called in spe-
eial session for the purpose today
ratified the federal woman suffrage
2 and Inc house 76 to 10. Arkansas
is the twelfth state to ratify the
amendment and the second in the
south to take this action.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-31
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
BRINGS OUT CANDIDATES

Atlanta, Ga.-iThe advent Of women
outrage in Atlanta has brought out
an increasing number of women candi-
dates for the bar according to law
teachers here. Most of then work
increases for the department has al
ready been passd
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-31
A lemon squeezer with a small
trio motor is a novelty designed
public places.

Edinburgh University VIII 4,
lish professorships of zoology,
try and mental diseases.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-31

There are 200 varieties Of silk pro-
ducing insects.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-31

You can ENJOY the dcliclousness G
Orange Crush with complete assurance {
ITS purity because it is made from the iru
oil, pressed from fresh ripe oranges, an
such othel wholesome ingredients as pm
graduated sugar, carbonated water an
G=eea, -
citIic acid, which is natural acid found
oranges, lemons and grapefruit.
No matter how hot the day at home, c
away--morning, noon or night, You will Il
ways enjoy Orange Crush. Drink it amy
where and as often as You like.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16
R DE
DIVERSAS.

A!!manaque nust-ado Hisparo-Amcrics-
mono para 1918.
Biblioteca de IL RiSa. cbra eapag de hA-
Ger rcir q los nIcrtos.-2 tones tels $40
Los sueaos e1plicsdos por el maEico de
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e ANA de Casa. Guia dc Ia mujer
bien educada en- materia &C cocIna,
modas. hygiene. costumbres s~oeiales.
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La Cocincra NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. manual
&c cocina. con ce-ca de mil fox nulas pa
"a nacer los mas eIquisitos Plato; dc Il
cocina espanola y franeesa :..::...... 50
La Tribuna Populsr.-Aodelos dc discursos
para fiestas soci2les, familiares } IA
trioticas: himnos. bioEraflaS. etc. obrA
ilust-sda con grabsdos .-.-...--.-;.. 30
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del famoso GTimosio ..-............ $50
Aetodo Complete DC Solfeo, per don Hill
rion Esiava ~
Netodo de Solfeo, pr:mera parte ........ 90
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La mejor obra en- su Gencro y Ia
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sIouo!osos y Conposic!oncs para Reel
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amado, e~scritura sccreta de los arlants,
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tara. sin peceSidad de maestro ...-.-. 6ot
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c-idaGo de los caczntos fiSicos ....... 81"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16
MISCEIANEA

Cantos a Ia Mujer.-Colcccion de veTso'.
acrosticos. formados con nombres de mu-
;e-es, por orden alfabetico ....-.-...- QUO
La Yoz de Ia Naturalcza.-Coleccion de
hermosas y morales historietas ......sl-ao
Las Mil v una NochcS.-Hermosa collection
de cuentos orientales. Edicion a u rus
rio, ........ T5c
LIS Nil = ma NocbaS-Enpastsda... .. sl.oo
Los Mil y un Dias.-Cuentos arabes y per
sas, tradu-idos a. caste!lanO. ..SI.os
La Ley De Dios.-Co!ecci6n de leyendas ha-
sadas en- los rrincipios del Dcca!ogo. por
Da. Maria del Pillar Sinues ...-..-....sL2e
Muieres CGlebres dc Mexico. -Recopilacion
dc interesantcs datos sobrc LIS nujeres
mas notables CUE ha producido .iexico Sl.29
Pclusa.-Culercion dc CuentoS por e.
padre luis Col0ma ................. Toe
relate dc TN viajc por las principa!es
nacjones del Globo 10.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16
ESPlRITISMO.
MAGIA. M~AGNETISMO. Etc.

CAvIcuIa de- Rey Solomon .............. Soc
Diccionario Observation-Disclosures Ia magiA
blanca. :aja " negra, araricioncs. en-
e~an-anien:os. c~onjuFos. etc. $50
Dozma : K,tuai dc 10 Ala MaEia.-Contie-
ne 81 Trisn.ulo de Solomon. "a CabaIa.
81 Tarot. secretos del e@Ito, n!groman-
e Lib-o InfernaL-TratSd complete de
lac cieuc!aS 0cS!.4s .S-.-7
z, Ve-dacero L;brC de Orc.-PractIcas dc
n.Enetisao. hipnotismo , suEeSuoa.-
Lecturas qIe coEriGeG e. apocan4ien:o.
ia ialLa dc ToluntaG. las ene-Eias. On Eo-
iumen cmPastado en- tela ......-.-..S2.u0
e Dragon Koio. Q sea e. arte &c nandar a
Il PoGer del PenSamiento.-Su donIa!o
~cultara. Su fuerza
:, Eerdadc-o Dragon Observation-Disclosures
:rs. c~on:u-oA. ~secretos = Eagis, etc. 500
E,1,s;-;djones. Grimorio. y Pentaculos So.75
H:pro,iemo TeatraI.-Demostraci6n dc las
farsas l. los PARTICIPATES hipnoH=Aoo-
res . ilCsionis.as ..-si.-o
~~-ar sr-ar 'st'%o
Lave del Hiprctismo.-Obra nuev2 por :
Dr.. Ellsworth Historic del hii'notisE1o.
EmpasJaaG en- tca .'St-'o
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net.sno. Mc:odo practice ...-.,....... ioc
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Lcrcioncs p~-acticas de y pres
tidiGitzcioU '''s4'vo
Tcsoro ic Milasros &c IL Cruz DE- Carava-
ca.-JoJa eel Oculusmo .............. soc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16
HRRAS DE RELIGION.

Aacora dc SaracIoa SU'iS
6!bia &C sos Mines. gos c. Padre Sachei'
Dora lluslraLa con Cr-C1tos y IN Gapa
&c "A Terra Santa SvS
Cace-lsmo 4c. Padre R.palta -.......... I0c
C1.ecisuo Igs,os.cc, gVr E!eury--.-..-. ~
C-m---ssg- C-aeg.. 15c
,..,,s-g Z. gs-sryegsacia ............$L.vy
Devoc!ona.t l. &c LaY2lc. aG@c-:adc cen
= Semsaa S&H.a, N!S.Ias = S2at.sI-
Ito. E-s-c.c.2 ula.Fo, s,c. -....-. o.eO
DeyolICE &c JOS >.e.e D0nInEos cc Sa1
IcSe &C
:! Genio Ge. Cr.s4-G.sao, p5r Cas-c1-
brtauG.-Eelno-as .ec---as para e! &C
sa-. Eden rs@ura,s l-slaGa 500
Ei!oSotia Element per BalEes. ..-....-s---o
La IniLac:oa &c ErISlC. por hcuPS-..... oGc
Les Na-..-es. @ %. :..-a;o &C = Religion
C-lsudra pos Caa. s=ua-4-vG.-Oo-a p-c-
l4S1mea-s HIs--@-A -S-.GV
PcG1e5u La.a.s- Pasta -ea -.-..-... 5Oc
Pee-cac L.@y4..c Ce U.lcio"rS ........ %
Nc. &C N--s.-o senior Js:-c-!S:U y &c n
Saa;ls.aa Wren, Tc- Crc.Ssz:......- zoe
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16
DICTIONARIES CAsTELLANoS.

Lz-npano Observation-Disclosures enclclopS-
dlco de Z lengua caStelll1@, DC. u. Con
taLez De n Rosa. Lust-sGo con Is5
grahadoS. SIS -st-1toS, IS napaS.. COS
raad-os de bzl6eras, ca5has Gel Sscsma
Aet=ico. CodIEo International de Seua-
les, etS- I'm ;ono pasta telz- .-.---.-.S2-G
Diceionario Complete &c "A LecECa EJps-
aola- Po- u. ROGr!SucE-NasaS = CsrraS-
en-. Contiene cisntc ye.1te I'M. .oces "a
pica6aS , detinIdas ; . de .cS tlccioaa-
-5os mas completes dc = .snEC4. IN %
mo de 1900 p-Slnas, encuat=-E2c!UH &c
lujo SA.O
Oiccionario de "a Lc1Sua C2ste-11S. ~
D. Jose AlemaEy--lu--Ea la. srlLneC C
1856 paEinas y corUcur rodIS as woes
del DlccIonario &c "a ACADEMIA. TeiHt-
cinco mil anc-caa:S1aos, ounce nj Sec-
uicisncs. SrcAISmcS = Geo.o=,5ncs. ~
meroSas ocucIoueS lacI1lS J e,--aEGs-zs.
etc Pasta fra -.---- $40
Diccioua-io Popular 6e a Lenc-H Cas.e.-s-
ns-Edici6u Minerva U~ciis;-ao > nuy
practise. In tono, empas;aIo en- ;ea
iHEleS2 So
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16

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