davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC
& MANUFACTURING COMPANY

Z
Quarterly Dividend Of aG tsl.o0 PET
snare on tie PREFERRED stock of this
Com pany will be paid October Is, 1919.
Dividend of 2es Il.0O per share) on
the Common Stock of this company for the
quarter ending September so 1918 Will be
paid October 81. 1919
both Dividends are payable TO Stockhold.
ers OF record as OF October g. 1913
II. F. BAETZ. Treasurer.
New York, September "a 1919
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
Bonds
$4,000 Swift LIST SIS. s3 o:
Philo daIuh;p

ioo9 Lsh 7 ds leas-lol'l 1ois. lois jc1a. o.
1000 nil El Isl os. 80 % o. OK
Pi't~f"~ph
+sS Ark Gas. a.,l734 l76 17a4 174a
400 Barns1ail Cor. As A6H a. s6r
100 Carnee L Tx ll% 9is 10
900 200 ca5e0r sa ri Hydro. - 4 =. ~
100 Ind Brew pr II II II
go Mfrs l. s. II 5sia b8ia 5S1t EsiA
$50 Marian Ref. ri
100 Nat Fireproof. 81 sis s,s Az
10 do pf ..,... l6M 16s. 16E l6&
$40 Ohio Fuel on 27Ts % ?7Fs *"
iob ono Fuel sup. 81 81 53ia 53tb
4s5 Ola Gas. ...... ~ taA "A 4siL
100 Puts Copper. $50 ssc sbc 3Sr
1870 Puts Mt s.Ias,6oc soc soc SOC
Slo fitts o @. 1sts l4A l3n IAN
Gao Riv East OIL. BIZ s SIX
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
THE TRENTON porrrRrEs Co.

1FtHIon. n. ], OCTOBER 70. WV
DIVIDEND NO. rs.
A. n meeting of the Board OF Directors
t.r. ne,a THIS day a dividend OF TWO PER
: ENl t2%) was declared on the Nom
cumulative Preferred Stock OF the Com
pany. payable October rs. 1919, 70 stock
holders OF record at O'Clock p NJ Qcro-
oer 10. 1919. Transfer books do not closs-
c. e. tAWTON.
Secretary and Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
WESTINGHOUSE ElEcTR'c
q MANUFacrURrNc co,Sr

".sNt TNCTV RENU COMFANH
dividend OF two per cen, (sI. 90 psf
snare) on the COMMON Stock ~ this Com
psny pe Tor the quarter ending September
~ ~ isls VIII be paid October 81. 1919. TO
1919. ~ r RAETz rrss.ursr
New York September -. 1919
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
Bid and Asked

6 cssn p IS : A'ss' 4 Lax; x e '5@ 81 AZ j
< As ases - 'i pi % % q liss sS = rs 40
d. pr Fay 80 y 3 W 4S e l,s pr 10 10 ss aa
Am Can pr- -l02 lg$ d, 2d pr. ll8 ll5
A & + pr.ll5 llsa lLo~ilaIn pr. no ia
Am EXP ess. s5 y Manhat Beach .. gls
Am AsSS0 LosS pr pr SG S cs Nav aDi ps & pr 1868. S
Am Shipbds. 10 fich Contra. los
S% s% saan s% p "a j s.. s MsrS s P%S y L s.,
dS St pr ry pr q a. yG w DO DO 9d Dd mos ss s Ss 90
Am sugar ~ ~ VI 4 pr IS 1Si4
< r. pr new aSs. 9gl4 'o-ris < Is 70
Am Wool pr lu6 10Y Nash 4 chat.ll 1i3
X l. pr ~ tS;+ Nat Eiscuit...i2s l'0
A. Arbor G+s 81 to m .....ll0 Il6e
A.so 50 D c. sSia IS < priSi r.iSGi i91S
do lst pr. l3,s = Nat Lead pr lo2 lO7
AcheoA pr. sos SO'4 \ Y c & 5 l. % 80
AZ Bir q Al 9l. 10 do lst pr. So 70
Bal. & ohio io1ss II 40 pr ,S'N" ca ss
Barrett Co prll5 ~ y Y l. & w cog
lsso'' bsn Edo q a. oSs 100 N0.' SS pr !, 8 7s'
BT Shoe. l05 10 Nor'h Am -. Az 81
I'd DO p1 r., ~ ,i9 ~ nhn nla FYcl ~ ~
Bun r & p. 55% - do lsj pr 10 100
Bur sus.. q Is r'cies Msll J.. Nv q
Can southern 49la .4e Am Pet or pos 2q5
css' caa q H.. 5..l7s 80 ''f * sS Il Il
Ccrtai ted a. ~ iPe'u Multi. 25 -
do lst pr. So 80 do ist pr. % io2
Ch & ton. 3 u r. = Coal pr. ~ as
q F NJ. ! Z Pr. 5 s. p'. ''aaH q - e
ae pr liS rs r St cN- "a b,io pr 81 log os's
CR.PArfpc pr 6l eoit r G Z * 81
G. X ri Is. " pv 81 Spr rr las lnq
csr NJ o ,oo oo III kcsdi.r Isl pr ~ a5'.
g z ~ = ai a 1- pr ~ - ~
do p. .... t5 es :, pr 2e Il
c & s lat pr 5.M $ do ~ M u 10
do q pr. q q Sears Roe PM 90
Cot Can eS1a 81 8 4 y Ia loo
Com lrnd pr loS l01 ? u sr pr lof IL
CrrY CARPET. - 30 S..~d Nii pr 90 aq
Cuba Am Su 9lo $50 sop sir.' p~.lnD my
10 pr .l0tA r Id i-er6 s6o
Dcero co pr 100 ln2 F1rd Az pu Is 40
Del I'ud loi ln3 7''~"-'c~ OF 7i0 e,s
= & ~ Hn lob pod pr lo'a los
Dot Edison III l2ols ~ e,.s Il =
rthn-n pr n ~ do pr u -
I'm Brsrd' pr % ~ fo r.s> nr ~ =,
kr,S - "a pr = y r~ir cw T - 15
G.1 r'h's cbas. ~ Or lso % s so r. cs ore =, ~
Gen Cigar pr 100 ios do "a pr iea - p
c'T Nirs rr '0L 81 =. ~ fnv.,t IL II
0'f'' Z 10. -" q. III II g rs,r,., ssA z z
lst pt . 8 r : Il Is, p p ii5 In liz liz
Int par pr. lis lls va CIR G., r. llq n.
Int rarer pf 80 Ing WfhAsh ~ u ia ,ev
m Nio'e nr ao 9S t"r,l,< rs-~o srn ~
Jewel Tcs y o. 10 "'cst ''a - n- ~ eo
RAvs~r --.lfs 10 '''es' ra.fHc u 2ytA
sSSg h.' s.g 50 ~ ss w.. ss 9. "a :, e e lss e
~, 5: !: q r r 81 81 s$ I3s =, @ q " ~
kroh u '''0''vo - r. H. lls
30 W ~ !s y Wp VI pr elss as
~"~'Soe o@. 70 ." 90 pr u. so 81
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
e-half shate Irving Trust.
Sugar Stocks
Chemical Stocks
Standald Ui' Stocks
Anglo American OIL Co. Ltd. asn

Ans 10 American on GO, Ltd. 2s3a 30
Allan Rcfin Co pf ucw issue lo7 los
e. koilr Co rights. neNg issue re "a
80 'i' -N'i' 'iisN --.l.-. i,i ilV
Enoleeye Pipe Lne........ 81 80
CEeschrousn Mig 60. oons.... 3lG go
continental OIL Co.-.-....... $50 5s5
Cr' scent Pipe Linz CG..... 35 ~
trmhorlo1f Piue Line Co.,. ITO $50
Eureka Pipe Line Co.-....... 1si 1865
g un-SiTnal on Co. pf now io4 lOe
@ lNnh- signal on 90. r old inn liz
Ealens signal OH CO. COM. 100 i0t
Illnois irr Line Co.......... 1T 1872
lnr inna Pipe Line........... 100 fO2
Int ~~a'-orai Pet CO. I,d 84ta 3s
=. .a'lpral Transit co....,..-.. SO 36M
New York Transit CO .... 1sb Irn
orthern Pipe Line Co....... loS 40
ONO oil co. ............. $40 a7b
- IN hfcx r IL Co...... - ~
Prairie on q Gas Co.. 7s0 74o
i.fRific Iinr Line Co....... ia go
Solar Refining Co ......... ss5 40
fotthern & - Linc Conn.,. IH2 1s7
South Penn OF CO .-....... ags Na
South West Penn Pipe Lines 9s I0l
New Britain herald., 1919-08-08
SALOONS REOPENED
Several Arc Already Doing Business and Others Expected to Open for Sale of Soft Drinks Tomorrow.

Al F.. Monsees, president of the New Britain Retail Liquor Dealers association said today that all saloons will be open again by tomorrow night selling near-beer and temperance drinks. This agreement came about following the meeting of the associa- tiOn Wednesday. The agreement made between the local saloon-kep- CTS two weeks ago, to keep closed for two weeks. was called off Wednes- day and several of the saloons about the city rc-opened their doors yester- day The saloons open report that the patronage is slight and the busi- ness done in the past two days was not enough to pay for their trouble. Whether they will remain open per manent1y depends upon the patron age of the public. The report reach ing this city to the effect that many cities in Massa chusetts are selling the good old beer has caused much dis cussion between the local liquor deal CTS. Mr. Monsees will shortly be in formed as to the veracity of this re- port.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-08
LOCAL MEN BUY
 IN MIDDLETOWN
Dr. McndcI Nolkcnhcim and Edward McShkcn Pay About $4O,0OO for
 Old Central Bank BuiIuing

A real estate transaction involving put through in Middletown Wednesday by two New Britain men. By the terms of the transfer pr. Mendel Nolkenheim and Edward Meshken of this city now become owners of the old Central bank building, 329-335 Main street. The property was sold to the above parties by the Central National bank of MiddletoWn and the deed was filed Wedne esdaN evening in the office of the town clerk. The tax stamps on the deed certify that s40,000 was paid for the property.
 The deal is one of real importance as the property is ractically in the center of the city. The ground floor of the building is at the present tim occupied by the Connecticut Power company and the Elmer Ford AutO- mobile agency. Both these tenants are under a three year lease, the power company's lease expiring in March, 1920, and the Ford lease in October, 1920
 As far as can be ascertained Dr. Nolkenheim and Mr. Meshken do not intend to disturb the property in any way prior to the expiration of the leases. What they intend to do Is not known but it is thought that the deal is principally one of speculation and will change hands in the near future.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-08
HELD FOR MURDER
Accused Man Is Arrested at Hartford Factory This Morning for Crime Committed Thursday Night.

Hartford, Aug. 8.-Gaetano Cora dino, 33 years old, was arrested at a local factory today by Sergeant Ro- han, of the Hartford police, accused of murder. It is alleged that he shot Benjamin Sardano, of this city, in East Hartford, Thursday night, put ting five bullets into Sardanos body. The latter died in the Hartford hos pital this forenoon. Sardano told the police before his death that he was attacked by two men and that they robbed him of $100 and his watch. Coradino was taken to East Hartford this afternoon for preliminary hear ing. It is expected he will be held for the higher court without bonds.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-08
REDUCING HUN FORCES
German Soldiers Along Eastern Front, Numbering 200, ,OOO, Are Being De- mobiliZed

With the American Forces in Ger many, July 27, Correspondence of the Associated Press.) 1.-The process of reducing the German forces along the eastern front which numb bered more than 100000 at the time of the sign ing of the peace treaty, appears to have begun, according to information reaching the American army head quarters in Coblepz.
 Some of the troops belonging to tn six corps districts along the eastern front have already been moved back in expectation of the occupation of Silesia and West Prussia by the POlea. In addition, some of the volunteer units which were sent to the eastern front from interior Germany during the spring of 1919, have returned to the sections where they were re- cruits.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-08

maturing and expect that all arrange ments will be completed shortly.
 The park board, in reply to the re- quest for the use of Walnut Hill park for athletic events and band concerts, granted permission for the use of the park during the entire week. Post master William F. Delaney, who is in charge of the program of sports, re- ported that the program is progressing and will be completed at an carly date The committee on floats also reported progress. The committee in charge of the decorations reported that plans are under way for having Central park and Main street decorated with flags and electric lights. West Main street as far as Walnut Hill park will be decorated with flags and extra lights.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-08
Pullman Service Suspended.

New York, Aug. 8.-Regular pas senger train service on the New Hay en railroad system was seriously cuI tailed today because of the strike C nearly 5000 employees of the me chanical and inspection department of the railroad. The strike cause virtual suspension of Pullman sery ice over New England railroads whic are controlled by the New Haven sys tenn and many passenger trains wer discontinued.
 The action of the mechanical work CTS in striking came as a surprise t railroad executives and followed sim liar strikes in the south and middI west. The shopmen are seeking [ force the railroad administration [ act speedily on their wage demandi A statement issued by the manage ment of the New Haven road said to day an effort would be made to ru the usual Friday night trains to re sorts in the White Mountains an Maine. These trains, made up prin cipally of parlor cars, carry hundred of week-end vacationists, many Q whom had made reservations for to night. These trains, according to tn management will be subject to possi ble delay.
 The strike of shopmen was also ex pected to result today in further cuI tailment of local service trains run ming out of a large number of Ne England cities served by the mai New Haven system and subsidiar lines.
 A limited number of sleeping cal will be operated on trains leavin here for Boston at 11:15 D. m., was announced.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-08
MURDERESS C0LLAPSES
Young Woman Who Killed Her Cousin 'y in Springfield Physical Wreck
 Pour Shots Fired.
Shots Fired

Jennie Zimmerman, who yesterday shot and killed her cousin, Dr. Henry Zimm erman, whom she charged with faithlessness to her. was arraigned to- day on d charge of murder. Since yes- terday she has suffered a physical col lapse and it was necessary to arraien her while she occupied a cot in her cell at police station.
 The plea of not guilty was entered by counsel and a hearing was set for September 4.
 Examination of pr. Zimmerman's s body shows that four of the five shots kfred took effect.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-08
POLICE LESS BUSY
 SINCE JULY FIRST
Statistics Show That Fewer Arrests Have Been Made Here Since
 Nation Went Dry

That prohibition has made it's effect noticeable can be seen from the po- lice court calendar daily. For the past three days there has not been an arrest made. nor a case tried at the police court for drunkenness and officers and patrolmen report that things are very quiet about the city.
 Arrests have been on the decrease since the first of July and the cause for this decrease is credited to the prohibition act. Statistics filed at the police headquarters show that during the month of July, 1919, there were 148 arrests while during the month of July, 1918, there were 200 arrests. From August 1 to 8, 1918, there were 52 arrests while from August 1 to 8, 1919. there have only been 10 cases tried, which might be taken to indicate that since prohibi- tion went into effect there are less people violating the law.
 Clothing stores, motion picture houses, soda fountains, confectionery stores and other business establish ments report that business is on the increase and probably more active than in the history of the city. The fact that money can't be spent on liquor and beer, the people are pur- chasing more clothing, candy, soda and are taking in more places of amuSem ent.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-08

Washington, Aug. S.-Unless house leaders fail to round up a quorum in that body, which is not regarded as a joint session of congress this after noon at o'clock to submit sugges- tions for lowering the cost of living through legislative action.
 It is expected no recommendation will be made for a licensing system for producers, manufacturers or dealers or for a law limiting the mar gin of profit on commodities. How ever, the president is expected to ask for an extension of the Lever Food Control bill so that it can be made applicable as peace time measure
New Britain herald., 1919-08-08
NEGROES REFUSE
 TO JOIN UNION
City Authorities and Pack CTS Decline to Accede to Demands Made By Work men.

Chicago, Aug. S.--A general strike plants in the stockyards began at g o'clock this morning. The action followed the decision of the stock yards labor council last night to call a general strike unless the state troops and police guards were inn mediately withdrawn from the plants. The strike was precipitated by the return of 5000 negroes to work yes- terday.
 The dispute, according to labor leaders. is over the employment of non- union negroes rather than racc hatred. Many of the negroes, it is said, have refused to join the unions. When the white employees reported for work early in the day they de- manded that the state troops and po lice guards stationed at every plant when the negroes returned yesterday be withdrawn.
 The city authorities and the pack CTS declined to accede to this demand. The men walked out quietly. It is said that the negro non union work men remained at their posts.
 No Trading Today.
 There was practically no trading III livestock here today. Even before the beginning of the strike in the stock yards establishments, the buyers for the packing houses held off, awaiting developm ents as to the labor situation Business was further ham, pered by the uncertainty of shippers as to whether any railroad outlet for purchases here would be available.
 The first workmen to walk out the G. H. Hammond Packing com pany.
 State troops were withdrawn from the plants and mobilized in Dexter pavilion near the entrance of the stock yards to be held for emergency duty. More than 1000 policemen and deputy sheriffs remained on duty in the various plants.
 While the thousands of white aDl- ployes were walking out, a large number of negro men and women ap piled for employment.
 Some Negroes Strike With Whites. ~ Officers of the Stockyards Labor . councils said about 12,0O0 negroes have been employed by the different packers here and that of this num- Der 5000 are union men who walked ouh with the white workers. -. Representative of the packers de- sr clared today that the police on duGN sin the stock yards were assigned 10 duty by the city authorities to pre- l. went race riots and that they were spowerless to order the guards away.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-08
TRANSIT BETWEEN
 50 CITIES STOPPET
Confusion, Congestion and General Tarffic Delays Re suit in Boston As Thou sand Walk to Work.

The almost nation wide railwa tie-up has caused the discontinuanc of ten of the passenger trains passin through this city, according to a announcement made by the Ne Haven office of the New York, Nel Haven and Hartford Railroad com pany this morning. Local Ticl1e Agent J. w. Williams said that h has received notices to the effect tha all dining and parlor car service wi be discontinued and the present time table will be suspended until furthe notice. This change came overnight
 The following trains will be entirel discontinued:
 To the South (via Berlin )-9: fl a. m., BAY, 5:O6 and 6:18 D. m.
 To the North (via Berlin )-9: Il a. m. (White Mountain ExpressJ SAY D. m.
 Boston (via Willimantic)-1 :0 a. m. and 5:O4 D. m.
 New York (via Waterbury)-11 q a. m. and 3:31 D. m.
 All passenger trains will zta4aarxs4 N at New Haven, Hartford, Springfield and Worcester, giving the passengeI ample time to lunch. Extra passelI ger coaches will be put on all trainl taking the place of the parlor, Put man and dining cars. This plan wi avoid overcrowding in the passenge coaches.
 Freights Tied Up.
 The local freight office reports thu although some freight is coming iut and leaving the city daily, there haN been several trains suspended as il engines are out of commission and tI repairmen are not working. LOG; manufacturers seemed to be vel much disturbed about the freigf tie-up, as they cannot get materii which they need nor ship orders { their customers with any assurance ( speedy delivery.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-08
STEAMER WITH 285
 PASSENGERS AGROUND
Four Ships Stand By s. s, North Star-Transferring
 of Travellers Begun.

Halifax, N. S., Aug. S-The steam CT North Star with passengers and freight from Boston for Yarmouth, was reported today to be ashore near Yarm outh. The North Star left Bos- ton yesterday
 Boston, Aug. 8.-The steamer North Star, which left this port for Yar- mouth, N. S., yesterday with 285 pas sengers went aground today on Green Island, six miles off Yarmouth, ac- cOrding to word received by officials of the Eastern Steamship lines here. Four steamers including the Canadian government steamer Stanley were standing by and the passengers were said to be in no danger.
 In a later message Captain Strout of the North Star reported that water was entering the fire room and that it had been necessary to draw the fires. The Canadian government steamer Stanley at first said to be standing by was detained at Yarmouth and unable to go to the North Stars assistance Two boats, several motor schooners and all other available vessels were ordered out, however,
 The work of transferring passen- gers to two of the tow boats was be- gun at 10:4O a. m., according to a message fromN the vessel received by the naval communication office The, message said:
 Two tow boats have arrived. Am transferring passengers to them. Have 2SO''
 The North Star was broadside to the west side of the southern end of Green Island and although tie sea was not rough she was reported to be pounding somewhat heavily.
 The North Star struck on the rocks at $40 a. m., in a thick fog. Officials of the company here feared that she will be badly damaged.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-08
KING ALBERT COMING
Belgian Ruler Expected in This Coun- try Next MOnth-To Be Accompa- nicd by His Son. Leopold.

Brussels, Aug. 7.-Details of Kin ng Alberts trip to America have not been fully arranged but he probably will start about the middle of September and will not return until his presence is necessary because of the Belgian elections. According to present plans, he will make a complete swing of the country and will be accompanied by his son, Prince Leopold.
 Cardinal Mercier will start for America oon September 4 or and will probably be gone until the end of Oc- tober.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-08
Freight Service Hampered

Chicago, Aug. S.-Curtailment O passenger service on many of tn, large railroads of the country is be Iieved by rail officials to be forecas in the announcement today of tbs discontinuance of more than 15f trains by two eastern and one west. ern road, as the result of the nation. wide strike of federated railroad shopmen. @#
 Freight traffic on nearly all lines continued to be hampered today, and railroad officials declared that the no- tice to accept shipments subject to delay will pe changed into an abso- lute embargo on many commodities unless conditions improved soon.
 The railroads which announcad discontinuance of passenger trains were the Kew Haven, the Chesapeake
 lGoltlnued on Tenth Pagel -
New Britain herald., 1919-08-08
Quorum In Attendance.

Washington, Aug. S.-The house to- day adopted a resolution for joint session of congress at 4 D. m. to hear President Wilson's recommendations as to means looking to the reduction of the high cost of living.
 A point of no quorum had been made by Representative Blanton, democrat Texas, when the chair re- fused to recognize him for the intro duction of a measure, but roll call developed that a quorum was in at tendance
New Britain herald., 1919-08-08
DECLARE EMBARGO
New Haven and Central New England Cannot Handle Any Moro Freight Because of Strike.

r %sNew York, Aug. S.-An embargo on all freight on the New Haven and the sCentraI New England railroads was announced this morning because of the strike of shopmen.
 The mbargo was declared in ord der to control the movement of freight, a statement from headquarters here said so that arrangements may be made to give preference to the handling of foodstuffs and shipm ents of immedi- ate necessity.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-08
MILK DEALERS INDIGTED
Seven Farmers Arrested in Ohio for Violating the Valentine Antitrust

Cleveland, O.. Aug. Establishments against seven members of the Ohio Farmers Milk association, form erly the Northern Ohio Milk Producers as sociation, were returned this morning by the special county grand jury in vestigating the milk situation here. All are charged with violating the Val entine antitrust law. Capiases were issued for the seven men,
New Britain herald., 1919-08-08
MEXICAN TNVFISTTGATI
 ORDERED BY SENATORS

Washington, Aug S.-The senate foreign relations committee by unani- nous vote today reported out the resolution of Senator King, democrat, proposing an investigation of the Mexican situation. The resolution was broadened so the committee could take testimony at any place and at any time.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-08
TO PAY DAMAGE.

Mexico City. Aug. 7.-Claims for damages inflicted during the Mexican revolution totalled 21,500,0OO pesos on August l. This amount does not in clude American, British and French claims which have not yet been filed.