davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19
SEVEN MORE ALIENS
 HELD IN HARTFORD
Arrested. With t9 Others, in Raid or, Market Street House
 Last Night.

Hartford, Nov. 19.-Seven more all legged undesirable aliens, all of whom have admitted membership in the union of Russian workers, are today held in this city under federal war rants pending hearings before the in- migration inspectors as the result of agraid on the hall at 54 Market street Tuesday evening. They are all Rus sians, six from this city and one from New London.
 TWcnty-siN people were caught in the roundup, but after preliminary hearings at the federal building which lasted until after two o'clock this morning, 19 were allowed to go. The seven will be removed to the Hart ford county jail. where S5 other all legged radicals already arc held under guard.
 One other alleged undesirable alien, Frank SzczpanSki, an Austrian of ThomaStOn. arrested and brought to Hartford on Tuesday also was held at the police station today awaiting, removal to the jail and appearing be- fore the Immigration inspectors.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19
LODGE DENIES HE
 HAS PLEDGED MEN
Continued from First Page)

'"The friends and not the enemies Of the treaty." said the senator, should dictate the terms of ratitica- tion." .. If the Lodge reservations were adopted, Senator Robinson said, the president probably would refuse to negotiate it. "l. <. If he should make the attempt" he added, it is plain that our self respecting allies would not accept" Senator Sherman, republican. of Illinois, announced he would have to part company with some of his re- publican associates and vote against the ratification resolution. The treaty and the reservations proposed, he said, are a "charter for an international homicide club, thnt will convert Europe into a 'leea1izad cockpit and provide no maximum of justice and write no code of law for the nations"
 Republican leaders said they would endeavor to prevent consideration of any substitute resolutions from the minority but would agree to recon sid of the first vote on the Lodge resolution. Senator Lodge said that Cn reconsideration the majority resolution would be presented with out modification and republican spokCsmen insisted that should it be defeated on the second and final vote they would consider it a defeat of the treaty.
 Republicans of the mild reserva- tions group argued the presidents letter had blocked the movement to effect a compromise and said most of their group would stand behind the majority leader.
 Republican leaders said only 2S dem ocrats had agreed to vote against the majority resolution and that in the democratic conference today a num- Der of democrats advised Senator Hitchcock they would not vote against ratification
 "Our delegation in gay Paree," said Senator sherman. lost their charac- ters and our money. but. escaped with their lives and a deleted copy of the league of nations"
 Senator Shields, demo Ocrat. TenneS- see, said he resented differences that he and other democrats had done any thing wrong in promising to support the committee reservation program.
 "I am pledged to support these reservations, he said. II took that pledge when I appeared at the bar of the senate and took the oath of of flee as d senator to uphold the con- stitution of the United States.'
 At D. m. the senate still was en- gagged in debate on the Lodge reso- lution of ratification With no indica- ton that a vote was in imm ediate prospect.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19
EIGHT DELEGATES
 ATTEND CONFERENCE
Several Local Business Men Will Par
 ticipate in State C. of C. Meet ing At New Haven

Eight delegates to the annual meet ing of the state Chamber of Com merce which is being held at New Haven today and tomorrow, left this morning by automobile where they will hear eX-Mayor Ole Hanson. of Seattle. Wash, speak at Woolsey5 / Hall this evening at s o'clock. Lo- cal delegates will be met at" New Haven by Frank II. J Johnston. presi- dent of the City Coal and Wood com pany, who is one of the mem bers of the reception committee.
 The delegates attending the meet ing are George kimball, w. A. House, w. A. Atwood. H. F.. Shepard, F. H. Holmes A. A. Mills II. H. Pease, F.. w. Pelton and Secretary Leon A. SpraSue of the Chamber of Com merce. The above delegates will go to New Haven again tomorrow cve- ming where they will attend the ban uuet of the International Trade Con- ferees, which is to be given in Hotel Taft at o'clock. Many European guests will be present and several prominent speakers are to address.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19
WOMAN SUSPECTED
 OF BANK ROBBERY
Randolph Mystery Dccpcns When V Fair Sex Is Mentioned; Police 
Reported on Trail.

Brockton,t Mass, Nov. 19.-A woman was brought into the inWesti- gation of the robbery of the Randolph Savings Bank, where s40,000 was ob- tained by four motor bandits, M onday, when the police uncovered today a purchase of five yards of surgeons plaster on Sunday. The plaster was of type similar to that used to gag Treasurer N, Irving Holman of the bank, his assistant and a customer. The storekeeper who sold the plas- ter said it was purchased by a wom- an and that a man With. her an swered the description of one of the four bandits.
 The police were virtually decided that the plot to rob the bank was matched in this city, where the auto mobile used and the number plates carried on it were stolen.
 Private detectives reported to the police today that they had found in the RoXbury district of Boston the garaie' in which the robbers stored For several days the stolen automo- bile which they used. It was said the car was placed in the RoXbury gar- age last Friday and that it bore then the number plates said to have been stolen from the autom mobile of w. j.. f.ynch of Brockton.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19
AUTOS ARE RECOVERED
Machine Stolen in New Britain is
 Found in Hartford and Hartford z Machine is Found Here.

Automobile thieves with an evil dent preference for Hudson machines, were active last evening when two Cars of that manufacture were report ed as stolen to the local police. One of the machines was taken in this city and was recovered in Hartford, while a car stolen in the Capital City was located in this city.
 Johnstone Vance. managing editor of The Herald, reported the loss of his Hudson super-SiX machine to the po- Nice shortly after 10:30 o'clock last evening. AIr. Vance left the machine in front of 1 05 Vine street and when he came out it was gone. The Hart ford police notified the local authori- ties later that the car had been re- covered in that city.
 Sergeant John J. King recovered a Hudson coupe in front of the Y, w. C. A. last evening after a report had been received from the Hartford police of the theft of the machine earlier in the evening" This morning a representa- = tive of Louis Herrup came here and identified the car.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19
INDIFFERENCE IS
 CAUSE OF TROUBLE
(Continued from First PHge)

A message was sent to the water board on November 1 so that it mig ht be acted upon at their regular meet ing scheduled for NoVcm Der H. AS the celebration was held on that eNen- ing several members of the board were not present, consequently the matter was not discussed.
 At two points where the water crosses the road it is said horses drink standing knee high in the brook. The system /of chlorination, which is the mixing of chlorine gas with the water, could kill the germs. A slight taste of chlorine may be detected but is harmless.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19
} FINANCIAL { WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street, 10330 a. m.--Liquida- ton of high priced specialties was promptly resumed att the opening of today's stock mapketA Further losses or to 10 points were sustained by the issues which led last week. s sweeping reactions. General. Motors declined points at the outset, this soon being extended to ten points Crucible Steel which contributed mainly to yesterdays setback, broke points. Other issues of thesse divi- Slohs, also oils, motors, specialties, Sh1pplnes. feathers and miscellaneous Speclaities were ? to points lower. In lew issues, notably General Mo tors and Mexican Petroleum, full ie- coNeres were made within the hkst half hour. In other quarters moder- ate rallies were in progress.
 wall street, CloSe.-tallics of to ID points were made in the last hour extensive short covering and call moneys decline to 10 per cent aiding materially in the rebound. The close was heavy. sales approNimated. 1,- roo, 900 shares.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19
GOVT THROWS
 DOWN GAUNTLET
, (Continued from First Pagel

tablished a permanent body to ad- jucate their disputes. Lacking that he said, the question revolved around the cost of production.
 Costs of Production.
 During 1918, he said, $1,300, ,00t was paid for soft coal, the avera gt price being $2.61 per ton, The pro, duction cost was $215 per, ton, ths miners receiving $750,00O, 900 or ar average of S1.50 per ton. A total oi $230, 100000 went to the mine owner. but Dr. Garfield said this was not ;tl profit as federal income and excess profits taxes had to be deducted.
 Tn 1917," pr. Garfield said, ''thd taxes am ounted to 30 cents a ton av1 craze over the whole country but it Il difficult to estimate for 1918. Ind taxes in 1918, however to come ouI of margins are somewhat less, l bei leve than in 1917, but l will continud my investigation to determine them accurately"
 DO you think the mine workers should give consideration 10 the oper1 ators because they have to pay taxes?' asked John L. Lewis, president of thd mine workers.
 "The question is whether the con l sumer should pay enough to cover thd excess profits tax and at the same tinid give the operators their normal profit too, replied Dr. Garfield.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19
FoREsTERs, MEETINGS.

Court Charter Oak, Court. Pride and Court Progress, Foresters of America, will meet at their respec- tive clubrooms tomorrow evening.
 Reports will be received from the committees in charge ot the member ship drive. All of the local courts geport that rapid progress is being made in enrolling new members. ow- ing to the recent increase in sick and death benefits. It is expected that a
 large class initiation will take place soon Courts Beethoven and Friend 1v held regular meetings last evening.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19
FIRE ALARM ON FIRE
Danbury Fire Department Auto matically Called Out When Flames Threaten Warning Signal.

Dan bury, Nov. 19.---Firemen who responded to an alarm of fire here today found the novel circumstance Of fire alarm whistle surrounded by smoke and flame, screeching a call for help to eXtinguish a fire that was consuming it. The fire was in the power plant of. the Danbury and Bethel Gas and Electric Light Co.,, where the city's steam fire whistle is located. The roof of the building and the whistle tower were damaged to the extent of $1,000.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19
Daniel FIannery.

The funeral of Daniel F!lannery was held at 9 o'clock this morning at St. PauTs church, Kensington. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. James C. Brennan, pastor of the church. Rev. Patrick Daly, pastor of St. Joscph'S church, was deacon and Rev. Thomas Gritfen of Derby was sub-deacon. The funeral was largely at tended and there was d profusion of floral tributes. During the mass the choir of the church sang and as the boody was being borne from the edi- flee "Some Sweet Day" was rendered. The bearers were John F'lannerN Thomas Flannery, Howard Gibney Frank Bacon, Eugene Murray and Daniel Murray. Rev. James C. Bren- nan conducted the committal service at the grave in the new Catholic ceme- tery in this city.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19
VALUES STILL DROPPING
English Pound Sterling .\ttains An- other New Low Mark Today--Lirc Values Also Lower.

New York, Nov. 19.--Foreign cX- change again dropped to new low lev els today The English pound ster- ling brought only $4.03ai which is 2i of a cent lower than the lowest rate reported yesterday. French checks dropped to 9.T0 for the dollar, one centime below yesterdays quota tiOnS, the previous low record.
 Lire cables were quoted at l2. 40 for the dollar, 35 centimeS below NeS- terday's closing prices and the Ger man mark brought only ? 2-5 cents as compared with 23 and "A cents before the war.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19
Demands Abolition Of
 Zone System Bv Ct. Co.

Hartford, Nov. l9.-Thc petition of the board of aldermen of New Haven, complaining of the trolley zone fare system established by the COnnecti- cut company was received today by the public utilities commission. The petition stated that the company had jarbitrarily established zones of travel that were greatly in excess of the six cent fare: that the charges were ex- cessive and unreasonable and that the service was unS satisfactory.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19
Two Licenses To Marry
 Issued This Afternoon

Lloyd Cutler, restaurant manager of the Grand hotel, applied at the of llcc ol the town clerk today for d marriage license. The bridc-to-be IS Miss Iottie kenscI1 of Middletown.
 Henry Napoleon Bittc, aged 26, and Clara Gordon. aged 20, were given a license after Miss Gordon's parents had given their consent. Bitte lives at 26 Buckingham street, Hartford. Miss Gordon resides at 933 East street.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19
TRIAL POSTPONED.

Montpelier, Vt, Nov, 19.-The trial of ex-Governor Horace F. Graham, charged with mbezzlement and lar ccny from the state while he was state auditor, was continued today to Jan uary 20, at the request of the prosecu- ton. Attorney General Frank c. Archibald said that his principal wit ness, an accountant could not be present for the trial imm ediately.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19
PERSONALS

Frank Mulvihill, of the Mulvihill Electric company. will go to Boston on d business trip Friday $ Miss Carrie Damon and Miss Josephine Erickson entertained the Liberty Card club this afternoon at the home of Miss Erickson in Ken sington
 William and Robert Christ of West Main street will entertain some of their friends tomorrow evening at their home.
 Miss Alice Hart of 1S3 Sexton street underwent sn operation in the Hart ford hospital Monday and is reported as getting along well.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19
ASSASSINA ALTON

London, Nov. 19.-An attempt to a ssa sSnate Admiral Kolchak, head of the all- Russian government which up until recently maintained it's capital at Omsk, is reported in a wireless dis patch received here from Moscow Hand grenades were thrown at Kol- chak. six soldiers being killed and , wounded.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19
5000 GALLONS OF BEER
,'Moonshinc'' Product Captured by Revenue Agents Who Make Camp in Pelham, Ala bana.

Birming gham, Ala, Nov. 19.-More than 5000 gallons of "moonshine" beer was seized by the posse sent from here yesterday to rescue the two revenue officers surrounded by alleged moonshinerS near Pelham, Ala, One man was arrested. Posse men re- ported the moonshiners fled at the approach of the rescue party. No violence was offered the two revenue officers.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19
U. s. Peace Delegates To
 Sail For Home On De-. ,

Paris Nov. 19.---The American del eSatiOn to the peace conference will sail for home on December or 6. it was learned today. The British delegation will probably leave Paris about the same time, although no of hcial announcement has been made. As previously arranged, the American delegates will travel on the transport America, sailing from BreSt.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19
Lone Bandit Steels His
 Breakfast and Coin As We'll

Elryia, O., Nov. 19.-A lone bandit early today entered the dining room of the Hotel Topliff, ordered and ate breakfast backed the walters and guests into a corner at the point of a revolver, and held them there while he rif1ed the cash register of $90 and escaped in an automobile.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19

The American Red Cross decided the Prince of Wales must be but toned before he left America The honor of pinning the Red Cross cm- blenl on him when he arrived in Washington Tuesday, was accorded to Miss Dorothy Brown, of the Walter Reed hospital.
 Miss Brown was voted the most popular worker at the Walter Reed hospital.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19
Germans To Pay 25 Million
 Francs As Preparation

Strassburg, Nov. IS, (By French Wireless) Hive thousand Alsatians were arrested and interned by Ger man authorities during the war and nouncement is made that the Ger man government has pledged itself to pay to France an indemnity of 25,000,000 francs in reparation.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19
Switzerland In Favor
 Of League of Nations

Berne, Nov 9.-Switzerland's ad- hesion to the league of nations was voted by the Swiss national council today The vote came after eight days of debate, the vote being 124 to 45. The decision of the national coun- cil in favor of Switzerland joining the league of notions is subject to a ref erendum.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19
ANOTHER RED PLOT

Philadelphia, Nov. 19--Discovery of red plot to slay officials with ex- plosiNe Christmas mail packages was announced today by Superintendent of Police James Robinson.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19
In Frenzy Of Pain,
 Woman Kills Herself

Hartford, Nov. 19.--In sudden frenzy of pain, Mrs. Sarah Weinstein of 131 Bellevue street jumped to her death from the window of her room on the third floor of St. Francis hos pital today She died instantly her back being broken. Mrs. Weinst ein was operated on last Monday and was thought to be recovering.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19
BANQUET EMPLOYES

An enjoyable turkey supper was rendered heads of the various depart ments of the Hart & Cooley plant at the Elks' banquet hall last night. Following the banquet an orchestra furnished musical program, and Clarence Hubbard, magician, enter tained. The affair was provided by the officials of the concern.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19
Mrs Thomas Moore

Mrs Elizabeth Moore, wife ot Thomas Moore of 163 Hartford avenue died last night after long illness. She was Al years of age. Besides her hus- band a son, Thomas Moore. Jr., two brothers. James Desmond and William Desmond and a sister, Miss Mary Desmond survive her. The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock Friday morn- ing at St Mary's church.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19
IGNORED BY ASSOCIATES

Girls in the advertising and printing department of Landers, E'Pary G Clark gave a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Emily Keisser this noon. Miss keisser is to become the bride of Fred Ramsdell December 10.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19
BOTH IMPROVING

Favorable reports were issued at tn, New Britain General hospital this aft ernoon regarding the condition Of Rev Henry w. Maier and D. McMillaa who are patients at the institution.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19
Deaths and Funerals.
Mrs. Louise Martin.

Mrs Louise Martin, aged about so years, of 16S Curtis street, died this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19
Card of Thanks.

Card Of Thanks. We wish to thank all of our rela tives and friends for their expression of sympathy and the beautiful floral tributes sent during our recent be- 'reavement in the loss of our beloved father.
 Alfred R. Cowlam,
 Mrs. Nellie M. Williams,
 Mrs. Carrie F. Anderson
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19

New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter X Co.,, members of the New York stock Exchange:
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

'WANTED-Man for soda fountain work. Apply Riker~ Hegeinan Co, City. 11-19- Sd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-09

sIIo.OO8-2s apt bldg. $4,000 annual
rental. one OF the 5est locations in
the city would take small amount
clear FL Paso property, on the equity.
notes 10 suit
month reasonable cash payment, bal
auce suit
sE500-Fine room home. Indiana
Ave. sacrifice, but must have $4,000
szsno-Fine 5 room modern home.
Boulevard. oak floors, basement, $1,000
cash. bal suit
S305O-4 room bungalow. street paved,
90 tt front. $3.50 cash, balance suit
ST5O-9 rm- on = lots, nice sleeping
porch. blk car line; 500 cash, SIS
per month.
Ss5.060-l5s acres, 10 I'm. house, wind
mill. gas engine. orchard. 10 acres
alfalfa, bal in cvlt-s one Of the fine
farms Of the valley; take some city
property in exchange
S16,2O0-5t aires. paved road, 5 room
bungalow home, walls al oil painted,
= good wells. windmill. acres
orchard. acre garden. IS acres in
alfalfa including some implements,
and some furniture in the house,
would take small amount n trade.
reasonable cash payment, bal suit;
possession given Immediately.
l3.00O-13o0 acres fine range land,
10000 acres tributary. free range,
trade for FL Pas0 property.
&12.56e-15 acres worth $1,000 per acre.
good Z I'm house. bearing orchard. 1
mi from town. on interurban line, all
IN cul--s would take small house part
pay. bal suit purchaser
$500 acres. ? blk from postoffice
fu Esletas snap.
S175 per acre. 8. 10 or more acre tracts
Borderiand Inn, been IN cultivation
very easy payments
S25o0-51z acres Ysleta, I'm adobe
house. any reasonable terms
S30oa-1f acres near Mesilla- Z room
house. 2is acres bearing orchard. all
IN cult 20 # well. an old time place.
with everything that can accompany
and make comfortable. owner must
sell
Phone so. leo San Antonio St !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-09
For SaIe-FuruTture


BUFFET, diningroom table. rocker. chairs,
Administer rug. ska. bed complete. lzitch-
en- table. large clock. ferns and stands. 80
coal range SIS. Inquire 201 Mills St. be-
tween and 4 p. m
WE BUY. sell and exchange an kinds OF
furniture Come IN and see US Don't
sch your furniture before you get oui
prices The Fair Deal Furniture Co, No.
/ ST E san Antonio, Phone sI5. No. ?.
31s s Starton. Phone 1851
JUST RECEIVED a large Shipment Of
the famous DUPLEX FJRELESS COOK
GRASDE FURNITURE CO.. 1871 S.
Stanton st Phone 2So2-
LET'S TRADE REFRIGERATORS.
We viii take your old refrigerator As part
payment on new one Another thing
we carry the best -efriEerators made
Rogers Trading Co. IL \. stanton.
A LOT OF second hand gas stoves
Low prices and your credit is o K
FOUTZ-HOORE FURNITURE co.
FOR SAIE-Chiffonier $40. settee IS. arm
kitchen safe S. laundry stove 50. I rug
SIS, rug IS, parior table S2-5c. Bar
gains; leaving city Cali 1725 L -Bouie-
ward.
FOR sALE-soiid oak dining table and
set. ! Nictrola brunswick with IS rec
ords1. bureaus. chlffonier. buffet and wari-
robes. Private sale every day or auction
Saturday. South American Auction House,
e09 s Stanton St Phone 1850.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-09

This magnificent home OF nine rooms,
elegantly finished throughout, every
room large. on large east front lot in
best location in city. two large
porches, one upstairs. large concrete
basement, garage, laundry in base
ment tile roof. all conveniences. Must
be sold at once and best offer takes It
Act quick II you want one OF the big
Eest bargains ever offered in this city
W. c. PORTER 4 CO.
2Q1 Caplss Bldg Phone 1872
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-09

$500 Five rooms. glassed porch.
modern. with 2 lots. south front This
IS a low price and easy terms viii
handle It.
S-s5n0 NEAR FIVE POINTS, mod
ern four room bungalow zfth glassed
sleeping porch and 0aseent. $500
down. i.aiarce terms
Call +. II. FLETCHER.
MCKEE BRoS- 2os Mills Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-09
For Reut-Rooms Furuisbed

>----~-~-~-~-~-~-----~-- ~-~-~---~-~-~-----~----
FRONT ROOMS. close in 81 y. e Paso.
GOOD room 81 week. 1924 2. san Antonio
CLOSE N. Cool. dean. u. n. Stanton 81
FUR. BEDROOa-Ph- s5sew. after pm
BEDROOM. private bath. board IN vicin-
ity. IN private home 1905 Montana.
TWO large front rooms. close in GO y
Santa Fe- Phone 1854
NICE cool rooms and sleeping porches.
also light housekeeping rooms Phone
e53c. ze1 West Missouri