davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16
SALOONMEN SEEK LICENSE
County Commissioners Report That Six Local Dealers Have Already Made AppIicatiOns.

That the sa1oonkeepers of thecity still have hopes, is indicated by the fact that though the time for the ap- pl1cauon for renewal of licenses in New Britain and Hartford does not start until today, the county commis- sioners report that six applications have already been received from local Saloonmen. The time for application extends to November 1 and after that formal hearings will be given, and the commissioners may issue new licenses Although these will be disposed of at the usual arte, they will not permit the legal sale of liquor so long as the na- tional prohibition law is in effect.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16
GARY STRIKE CENTER IS HOTBED
 OF ANARCHY, SAYS GENERAL WOOD
Evidence Secured Contains Proofs of Radical Plot to Capture Civil Government of City and Other
 Steel Centers-More Agitators Arrested.

of radical leaders with the steel strike in Gary and elsewhere today was in the hands of Major Gen. Leonard Wood, commander Of tho central army department. Gen. Wood de- clarad Gary 'is d hothed of anarchy"
 The evidence submitted in the re- port IS said to contain proof of the alleged radical plot to capture the civil government of Gary and other steAl cities m the strike area.
 Anton GrOrskO, detained and QuCS- toned by the military authorities in connection with the bomb plot of last June, denied Complicity in the con- spirlcv an9 also disclaimcd informa- ton that Alexander IvanOff, for whom, the authorities are searching, had taken part in it.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16

similar examination is an extension of the move first planned, and is being opposed by many. The employees claim that their objection is not to the idea of an examination, but they claim that the man in charge of the work Is not capable. Some of the men who wore notified to report to the hos pital department yesterday for exam nation by Milo refused to report and 1t Is said they have been summoned to the offico of factory superintendent, A. B. Huol, to state their objections. number of the men have signifled their Willingness, if the factory insists upon an examination, to haVo the work done by Il recognized and rogis- tered surgeon, and at their own eX- pense.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16
NOT IMPORTING LABOR
Officials at Landcrs' Deny Rrmors That Ialborcrs Arc Being Received Daily from Foreign Agency.

General Superintendent Herbert A. Johnson, of Landers, Frary and Clark's, denies the current report that that concern is importing labor from Spain and other European countries and that this help is being handled through a New York branch of a foreign labor agency at the per capita rate of $3.
 A report has been given wide cir culation to the effect that q mum Der of recently hired men of Spanish and other European nationalities have been brought to this country by a labor agency for the local firm. The plan, the rumor carries it. is a new one in this city, although it has been adopted in other hardware CentCrs several months ago.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16
EMPLOYERS INSIST
 ON ORIGINAL PLA.
While Other Groups Al Making Every Effort Secure Consent to Scher|
 For Collective Bargainin|

Washington, Oct. 16.-The fate the industrial conference hangs I the outcome Of the efforts of ts committee of 15 to reach an agr& ment on collective bargaining, repS sentatives of three groups, pub1fc,8 boT and capital, declared today. Sd eraI conferees said that unless bd2 capital and labor showed a> spirit compromise the conference might well announce frankly that agr5 ment could not be reached and al iourn.
 The committee of f5 resumed sessions here early today in the Ind of completing a report for present ton to the conference this afternoi
 Collective Bargaining.
 Tho public group also was pl pared 10 take up the collective bd gaining issue at it's meeting tod| Chairman Bernard M. Baruch i'd ored n definition of collective bargal ing along the lines demanded by bor and this was said to have the sd port of a majority of the group. n labor delegation also was represent as willing to accede to MT. Baruc| plan, Delegates representing cal tai, however, were standing fast their original statement of prin ples which Mr. Baruch said was thousand years cut of date"
 Baruch Takes Issue.
 Mir. Baruch took issue with \ capital delegates and some memb} of the public group that the stS strike was not Germane to the pV pose of the conference
 ''If the Gompers resolution hg not been introduced the question the steel strike would have had bed before the conference just the samf he said. How can you settle tI problem of industrial relation wiV out settling the steel atriKe?"
 Must Make Or Break
 Frank Morrison. acting head of q labor delegation, declared during q noon recess of the committee aof that 'it is now d question of mal or break" with the conference. held q hurried conference with otH labor delegates attending the mel ing, and called others by telepho LOT lIlo puIpO6S u WClS dIbCAoAO0o seeking authority to make certa concessions on "collective hargal ing"
 Charles Edward Russell, spok' man for the committee of 15, said definite report on "collective ba gaining" could be expected within short time.
 Capital is Dissatisfied.
 Capital conferees voiced thier' al satisfaction with Secretary LauI ruling yesterday against the gro1 method of voting on the question postponing action on the steel stril resolution. declaring an individu vote was unfair because the capi1 group numbered only IT men1bd compared with 19 in the labor gro1 and 25 in the public group.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16

Gary, Ind, Oct 16.--InVeStigati ton of radical bomb and anti-govern- ment plots and surveillance of sus- pected Reds continued today in Gary where army intelligence officers and federal operatives already have un- covered a number of alleged plots anI arrested a score or more agitators. Seven :nen taken in a series of raids Tuesday night are held on deporta- ton warrants, it was stated today, and three others remain in custody.
 An official report by Col. w. $. Mapes, commanding the federal troops sent here when the situation growing out of the steel strike got beyond the power of state authorities
 presenting what was said to be doc umentary evidence Of the connection
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16
FLYING PARSON' STARTS DAYS TRIP
 IN SNOW STORM; SMITH OUT OF RACE

Sydney, Neb., Oct. 16.--Lieut. E. w. Maynard. the flying parson." leader in the army transcontinental air derby. resumed hiH eastward flight from tho control station hero at 7;15 n. m., mountain time, today. Snow was falling when Leut. Maynard "hopped off" His time from Chey- onne, Wyo,, to Sydney, reported last night at 33 minutes, today WAS placed fit 40 minutes hy tho official starter a t the Sydney air station, The distance from Cheyenne to Sydney Is 93 miles.
 North Platte, Neh., Oct: t8.-I.ieut. H, ". Maynard arrived here at p!l3 h Iii, teentraI time) He left for S, Pahi at 9i43;45,
 St, Fhnt, Ses.. Oct, i8.-t.ieut. Maynard arrived here at I0;47 a, m,
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16
WILSON IMPROVING
Relieved From GIanduIar Swelling, President Has Good Nights Rest Condition Is About Normal.

Washingt on, Ot. 6.-President Will son, relieved from the glandular swell ing from which he suffered for two days, had a good nights rest last night, said the bulletin issued by his physicians.
 The bulletin follows:
 ''The White House, 11:55 a. m, Oct. 16.-The discomfort which the presi- dent suffered for two days has been relieved to very great extent. He had a good night. His temperature, pulse, respiration and kidney func- tiOn continue nOrmal.'
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16
Lunch Wagon Route is
 Instituted at Mach. Shop

A, new system has been instituted at the New Britain Machine shop whereby employees may purchase pie, cake, cookies, milk, sandwiches and somewhat similar to that being used in other local factories a lunch cart being wheeled through the depart ments of the factory and articles sold from the cart. The prices charged are the same as those of regular res taurants and lunch rooms. The cart makes two trips daily, one in the morning and the other in the after noon.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16
LICENSES SUSPENDED.

The local police have been notiflel by the autom obile commissioners office that the operators licenses of John Alex, of 6S Prospect street, and John J. Hagearty of 22 Prospect street, have been suspended. Alex was the driver of the automobile that figured in the accident on the Plain- vile road last week, and Hagearty was convicted in the local police court of operating an automobile while under the influence of liquor.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16
Bank Robbers Shoot
 Cop, Escape in Machine

Roselle, N. J., Oct 16.--A gang of seven men, travelling in large tour ing car, robbed the First National bank of Roselle today, shot a po- liceman in a duel in which one of the robbers was also wounded, and escaped with about S7.000 of the banks cash. The car in which the men escaped bore the license number 52,994 and is said to have been stolen in Elizabeth two hours prior to the burglary.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16
MRS. PINKS DIES
 IN CROMWELL HOME
Former Resident Was in Eighticth NcaT-Lifc-l lOnG Member of First Church Here.

Ncar-Lifc-l Long Member of First
 Church Here.
 Mrs. Martha F.. PinkS, aged 70 and one half years to the day, died yeStcr- day afternoon in the Cromwell WOm- ems Relief corps home, following d lingering illness which, because of her advanced age, she was unab ble to com bat. tThe deceased was d native of New Britain. She made her home at the corner of Elm and Chestnut streets for considerably more than d quarter of a century,
 She was born in this city April 1 }, 1S40, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Richard Judd She was the widow of the late Edward F. PinkS who was also a native Of this city. A niece Christine Judd, and d nephew, Harold Judd. arc her only surviving relatives The deceased was a memb Der of the First Congregational church since a child
 The body will be brought from Cromwell to this city this afternoon and funeral services Will be held in the Erwin Mortuary chapel tomorrow aftern oon at 3 o'clock. Rev Henry w. Maier, pastor of the First Congre- gational church, will be in charge of the funeral services, and intermcnt twill be in Fairview cemetery
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16
Held For Attempted Murde|
 Man Jumps to His Deatl

New York, Oct. 16.--George Tyler, who, according to the polid shot Marcus Garvey, Colored editor the Negro World at the latter's off on Tuesday afternoon leaped to Ii death from the third cell tier in ITal lem prison today. Garvey, who wi shot three times, is in critical cond ton. Tho shooting, according to u police, was the result of a busine quarrel.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16
Lieut.. Dixon, Local Boy,
 In England-India Flight

Lieut. Carl Dixon, of the British Royal Flying corps. son of MT. and Mrs. John Dixon, of 431 Chestnut street has successfully completed an aeroplane flight from England to Bombay. India, according to a brief cablegram received from the young aviator this morning. Lieut.. Dixon flew from England to Cairo, Egypt. and thence to Bombay
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16
CHICAGO PACKING HOUSES THREATEN 70 CONTROL ALL
 WHOLESALE GROCERY TRADE
SWIFT X co. HEAD DENIES

Chicago. Oct. 16.-Louis F. Swift, president of Swift &5 Co. today issued a statement deny ing the charges that five big packers by enlarging the scope of their business threaten to control the wholesale grocery trade of the country which are contained in the latest re port O. the federal trade com mission.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16
Body of Lost Balloon
 Man Found in Lake Huron

Detroit Oct. 16.-A body picked up yesterday off Cape iurd, Lake Hu- ron, by Eagle Boat No. A. has been identified as that of Observer Yer heyder, who, with Captain Dammann, has been missing since their balloon, participating in the national cham pionship race, was found wrecked off Cove light October i.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16
British-French Fleet
 Has Arrived at Riga

Copenhagen. Oct. 16.--A British French squadron of moro than 20 warships has arrived at Riga, accord ing to a Lettsh private report re- CeiNCd here.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16
EXCHANGE, AT EARLY DATE

Paris Oct. 16.-The exchange of German peace treaty notifications, putting the convention into effect is expected to take place carly next week, according to semi official French sources today.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16
Radicals and Undesirables
 Can't Enter United States

Washington, Oct. 16. By an over whelming majority the house today passed the bill extending for one year wartime passport restrictions. so as to keep radicals and undesirable aliens out of tho United Statos
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16
URUGUAYANS APPROVE TREATY

Montevideo, Oct. 15.-The Uruguay an house of representatives today Vot- ed approval of the treaty of peace be- tween theallied and associated nations and Germany.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16
WEATHER.

Hartford, oct. 10.--fOrc~ cast for New Britain and vi- cinity. Occasional showers tonight and Friday; cooler Friday.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16
D'ANNUNZIO MAKES APPEA
Wants CIcmcnccau to Secure AIlid Declaration That Plume Be Mad Free Port.

Paris, Oct. 16, (Havas.) )-Capta| Gabrielle d'AnnunZio, whose fore, arc now holding the City of Fiuml has sent q message to Premier Cll menceau asking that the latter tall the initiative in securing a declarI tion from the Allied government making Plume a free port. Captal d d'Annunzio says he has drafted
 manifesto inviting Serbians and Ita ians to recognize mutual nation| rights. The manifesto, which will delivered by airplanes, will call up( the two nations to maintain Il bonds of brotherhood which hal been scaled by blood"
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16

An order issued last night by tho chief secretary and the commander ln-chief of the forces in Ireland pro- hlbited the aSSem bling in Dublin of the Sim Fein, Irish volunteers and the Gaelic league.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16
MEET AT MIDNIGHT
Twelfth Annual Convention of Sim Feincrs Held, Despite Police Orders Against It.

Dublin, Oct. 16.-Defying the order Of the government and the command er-in-chief in Ireland, the 18th annual convention of Sim Fein was held at midnight in the Mansion house. It lasted three hours. Despite all pre- cautions taken to prevent the meeting the complete order of business was carried through
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16

Washington, Oct 18. -~- Captain Lowell H. smith. leader of tho west bound return flight in the trans con- tinentsl nirplnne races, is definitely out Of the contest and will return to his post by rail, 1t Was stated today at air service Headquarters here, His machine was destroyed accidentally by fire last night after ho had made |, safe landing nt the Buffalo control station but the ruling made WAS that inasmuch as the night was 6 test relin- bilHy Of planes primarily, Captain smith could net be permitted to con- 1inue his flight to San Francisco in another ship,
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16

Omaha, Ncb.. Oct. 16.-Lieut. E. ". Maynard brol<e il crankshaft and was forced to mako a landing four miles west of this city shortly before noon today.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-16

(Cahtinusd er Tenth Page)
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-03-13
SUCCESSION SALE


Succession Of Estelle Metoyef
No. 1890
By virtue Of an ordsr Of the 18th D. G..
|of dats March u, 1919 issued In the
above entitled and numbered case to
M directed and to That eject /, the
undersigned adminitrator Of said sue
ceasion, win cell ct II O'clock
Saturday, April 10, 1919.
&c tn cenrt House door IN the city q
Natehisoshes ths following described
property belonging u sid succession
% Wit:
That esTtain tract Of land with oil
huildiags and imprsvsmsnts thsEson
|sn the west heak Of Cane River
boundsd aboSs = lnpls bsloaging to
= tie heirs 81 u nn1De Mstoyer,
below ~ lands IS -, 1lirs Of Mary
Rshisan md Il tAsrs1e - lands nov
e tbsnsrly q \. G 6easkssoagh and
= hsat ~ Cans River eontaining -
|aapsnts. 81
Terms o. 1ate cash feF not lsss dian
- q ~ appfaisemsnt, 1garch1aL 1919
NoR1 SAINT, Adninistratse.
q. Dcsn J u - VI 1900
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-03-13

4 A very large number Of mem
bers. the largest that has ATTENDED
! this season. enjoyed the meeting
Of this rapidly growing oresnisa'
ton on Monday night when ths
business was quickly disposed Of
BY the capable president, Miss
Newell, after regular routine, 50
- % devote most Of the time to
the program. Mrs. Maud Henry,
chairman of the membership COM
mittse handed in thirty-one new
names after thanking her associ-
ates for their valuable assistance.
Mrs. Phanor Brsazsale, the dele
gate to tho convention Of the S.
T. W. e., gave her report after
which Miss Newell opened the
program. Short talks on events
in the Suffrage world were given
BY Mines. Henry, Macoomb. c.
L. Breazeals. Misses Linn6eld and
Perkins after which Mr.. M. H.
Carver made . splendid address
on Tho League Of Nations. He
took up each OF to fourteen points
md treated them exhaustively, |
giving such striking illustrations |
hat the plans and workings Of the
Peace Conferences were made per-
teotly clear to al. and much valu-
sbls information was gained BY oil
specially BY those who were not
lble to keep up with the move
nsnts Of the great body thru the
papefs.
II WAS unanimously decided that
! sst Of resolutions be drawn up
'omnending President Wilson on
lis wonderful work for the League
4 Nations, sent him and to the
J. ). Senate, which will b done
y . committee that the president
vill appoint.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-03-13
St0ckhOlders MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the
annual stockholders meeting of the
Progressive Mutual Building &
Loan Association to elect q Board
OF Directors for the ensuing year
viii be held At the Office Of the
Company in tho Exchange Bank
building at Z O'Clock p. NJ. on
Tuesday. March Is, 1919.
:. -. ~ r. }. 8 Bexp essiscretary.
N J! ii16s, 1918.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-03-13
The Enterprise
THURSDAY. MARCH 10, 1919
WEEKLY

De VoE's FoREcAsr-March
l4th a storm will form over the
lower Mississippi Valley; 18th,
rain or snow; 10th, rain or snow;
18th. a cold wave will form over
the Ohio Valley and move east
ward; 18th to 10Th, cold and
blustery; Goth, pleasant.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-03-13
Notice-Stockholders Meeting

The annual meeting Of tire stockhold-
ers Of the Bank Of Robeline will be held
in it, rooms, in the town Of Robeline,
TUESDAY. APRIL 8rH, 1919,
for the purpose Of electing the board
directors b serve for the ensuing year,
and tx1nsaet any further business that
may coma before tt hoard.
G. C. ElgGLlSH, Cashier. !
Mar. I3-6t.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-03-13


rain or snow; 10th, rain or snow
18th. cold wave will form owe
the Ohio Valley and move cas-
ward; 18th to 10Th, cold an
blustery; Goth, pleasant.
Mr.. ADO Miller, of Natchez
was visitor, Friday.
Mr.. A. E. Cloutier, of Bermu
da, spent Thursday in town.
Mrs. S. X. johnson and children
are spending the week at Bermuda
Mr.. Sam Friedman, of Natchez
was'a business visitor Thursday
Mrs. r. N. Breedlove spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Shreveport.
Ladies dresses in silks and
voiles at
LIEBER BROS.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Plaisance,
of Clarence, were visitors, Thurs
day.
Mr.. T. K. Giddens, of Shreve-
port, was a business visitor, Satur-
day.
Colonial pumps, or colonial
buckles. We have just received
shipment of both
Mr.. Armstrong Charleville, of
Cloutlerville, spent Thursday in
town.
Mrs. James McCook. of Alb
bington. enjoyed the weekend at
home.
Spring suits in those nifty styles
/, In which all ladies look best, at
LIEBER BROS.
Mrs. n. 7. Smith has returned
from q weeks visit to Alexandria
and Pineville.
Mrs. F. H. Barberousse. oil
Campti, spent Monday with her |
mother and sisters.
White kid or cloth pumps andI
Oxfords. plain or colonial pumps,
full Louis heels, Ill prices at
--SEMMELMAN,S |
DR.. Malcolm Katie has returned
from visit to his sister, Mrs. H.
Seiss, ct Mansura.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rachal, oil
Natchez, came in to enjoy the tent
show, Thursday night.
III. 4 Cssatiss q; 81 !
notored - from their plantsti i
home. a Cane River, % Monday.
II
Leaving Soons We can supply II
you in trunks, bags Or suit cases |.
u reasonable prices
5EMMEI.MAN'S
Mrs. Virginia Chaffe has rel
turned home after ! visit Of some |,
length to her daughters 10 New
Orleans. i,
Nj. Flowers Hill reached home
during the week from B eaureeard
hsving been honorable DISCHARGED
from the service.
Mems new spring Oxfords, al,'
atyle ard shape for every foot.
Host0nian. HsnAn and Emerson
SEN A1ELMANB
Mrs. William e. Stacy, 81 Cane
Hire, npctored up to town. Mon
day, accompanied BY Miss Hud.
1ieson and mother.
Nh. W. McC ommick. 81 Shreyels
port, sDent several days With her! l
mother and sister. Ms. o. III
Hyams Int week.
Esntasle'' i IL Ia1Dst creation p
s0n Hha mn ~ asxn 49,. Q.~tS
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-03-13
Mr.. N. Leiber u On . business
visit to New Orleans.

vAs's " New Osi0sn
.,. Ns"e.s s s:H',ne 0'n9nsm.lara
v;ndov ~
!, -SU0aELMAN's
} .n..;., ,,...;,..s *. c.,,..
!. lpo.rd -. h.ld 1n..,,.v - -
; nu,no.. - .,i;,. .ls..;o. !.
vote . general school tax oil owe
the parish.
M..er. ! y c.o.t;.. T. -
Ihr. .nd r p,rah..,,,. ~.
|..onc -. ,.ml,.- ~, p:.,.nd.
- 80. :. 80. ~. v;.-;.;.
Minstrels Thursday night.
-.
Men. Manhattan Sharts need no
introduct'on 70 the man VINO wants
che best 10 merchsnd,oe. we hav
just received our spring and sum-
-SEMAdELMAN's
n. d u p......,. :. !.
|ch-.u..... -. ~. 49,. -
-.cr 49,. fr,rr ~ .....L - .h \,
An r.tnrr.d - -. in.;.. - .h.t
.;.v ~ s..r-a.. ...;..,. ,. :,
to health.
M A p..,t . scrr,.r ,..;-
dan. ~ tbi, r.,;.h I'm. ,,ho $. No.
making his hone !, shrevenort.
snent Wedneed.v In N.tcb;toch..'
vi,en IN =. uorl;.iiv v,icom.d
by bis many Old friends.
In n. .,.;,. . $1,000. ...
t.rcv .r... . - -. ;"..s. ...ias
=; MI; cic.h. 49,. ~. $3.50 - 49, 49, a ssy.es
fnsr q NJ. .,.;.. ~ 49,. a 49,
m.nd -. ~ 81 =. - 1890 v:s W.
'' - 8 ~ fEI.n sl
49, 80. - : 1''''s -, 'ne
~ ~ T - .@r'I.''o. :. 1A
s .o ~. ~, H'.S :. '.e Nou1'
= 'u'. S1au..1., s''slnoon
: uve .s'cc. .n.s .ve'! oooy
'a'ereS'so = assso % ssssno'
Mr.. Joha H. Ksyssr, who j.
-" msk,a9 nis NONE u Do I'D
1er, accompanied ~ Meosrs. Rob-
.rts and Singleton. Of that town,
man. /. e. ~. !. Y...l:...l..
his week, on business.
wh.n .,.. 1900, ..,,:I
m Won vksre - - a. c;v;l;..
,utfit, in the seasone nevest ma
most stylish merchandise You can
afeiy ss.d him e. %. We have
..r; n.m .h ; .c1;as = 49,. .n''e
-sElllGuAAN's
Instead AZ l,.~;,r;,ll., a.. ,..4i.
l;n.;.~ !. as.:i ~, -. I s..
- Ap.. - uscsoeu
|p0n By The POlice Jury nt itoI
sss1 = 1soses5y eeooeasng g L
I'd II .!y ss.' \ -! I.
~, -
= 80 Il
The ).rea1t snd - eonplsss |
~ @ cn'. rs. wesa dssses ever
= - ~ eSsfraer.nAn.s
-. 49,,
! ! handsons dinner 4 eighteen
Dyers. o. Monday sssnins, nj
ooor Of her hosbaad's | lirthday Z
han Mr. ". 7. C,saningham I
her Il rseeiviag md enter /.
lining her Gnssts.
Anthoria.kivs 10 ~. yc,l
psing an1 sunsler, 1915. Gull !,
Z oxfords : styls a shape 81 !
Mr.. &. q ncvo, ,.e,,a hon. ?
- J. 49,. = - 800. ',..l &
=. : ,.s :. = 4
~ OfJoo01. ma 0onQe South