davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-12-04
BOOKS FOR GIFTS ON
 SHOW AT LIBRARY
Are Especially Suitable as
 Presents for Children

The exhibition of rhildrvn'S books, suitable for Christmas gifts, which opened Tuesday tt the Sew Britain In Stitutr is we'll Wort h Il visit on th" part
 of InN parent or UVrSun who is plHn-
 ming for gifts for the youuGSt CTS.
 Literature, bound in many hurS. and
 in much variety, iS on display and at
 trndnntA NillinGIN describe to the in
 formation seeker Inc styles that inter- est the younger readers.
 InuSmUrh HS thr type must be fol- lowed by NoUthrul eyes. most of the se- lcctionS have brvn made from puhlirn. tons employing this stNl". lIustra- tions are many, well worked out and
 intcrcstin2 even to the adult. Attrar'- tive cQvers naturally, are quite in eNi-
 dcncc. From the myriad of volumes
 exhibited The Herald cndraNurS to
 pick out some Of the old faNorltcH,
 relyiug largely upon the information
 of the libra riHn who has had charge of
 the lCndinG for some time past. l. For the litlcSt uncS there are Sam-
 pies of Mother Goose, scrap books and childhood'S old friend. "'ThC Night bc-
 fore Christmas" in an attractive bind- ing. David Coppcrliold and tn" old Curiosity Shop, by Dickens, prrdoml- nate amonw the volumes for older children and are among the most at ,ractivCly assembled features of tn" exhibition. The Arabian Nights, wit u illustrations. by MaNticld Parish, is an interesting volume. Parish < color 1 work and quaint design is seen at it's best. Other volumes of merit arc 1 Beautiful Children, by C. ualdare Nc Falt: The Heart of ISabke Carlton, by Margaret Ashman: Stories for eight, q 10n gcSs.
 Books in swedish. Russian and ltal- l ian are also displayed.
 l As a testimonial to the dcSirabilit\ \ 1 of the volumes it is necessary to kcHl l them under constant surveillance else 1 Yearning youthful fingers are wont tC l appropriate them: in fact il is WhiS- 1 pered that n few have been found or ] thNir WAY out already.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-04
Case Continued.

The case of Charles Larson, who WlS arrested yesterday afternoon nH charges Of beating his wife and dis tIlrbinG the peace. was continued
 until Saturday morning upon rcUucSi Of Larson, who stated that he wished to be represented by d lawyer and did not have the time to secure one after
New Britain herald., 1919-12-04
Ex-G0vt. Inspector is
 Serving Term in Jail

T. >J. Shaul. the former goVcrnm ent Inspector at the Cnrbin factory, who was arrested last week in Milford for inc New Haven police on q charge Of theft from the Winchester Arms company. and who was sentenced 10 jail for the OffcnSc, must work out his sentence. He took an appeal from the courts ruling and was unable to secure d bondSman. Thc-lOCul police had planned to bring Shaul here to stand trial for theft alleged to have been committed while in the employ of the Corhin factory.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-04
Luke H0rsfaII Co. 93 ASYLUM ST,
 HARTFORD
CXTY ITEMS

See "BIucbird" Electric Washing Machine. Conn. II. X Power Co.--AI
 Twenty candidates will be mi tiated at the meeting of New Britain Council, p. l.. A.. M.. tonight. Re Treatments will be served
 c. <. carnival. Bungalow. tonight --itdNt.
 Giddings chapter, No. D, E. A. M will confer the Royal Arch degree Thursday evening.
 Twenty candidates will oe initiated this evening at the meeting of inc Court Charter Oak, F, of A., All For esters arc invitc cd to attend the meet ing Grand Chief Ranger Matthew M. Meskill will speak There will be d meeting of Lexing- ton lodge, Odd Fcllows this evening and the second and third degrees will be conferred OH a class of candidates. There will be d social session follow ing the meeting.
 Prize dance and fox trot at Erwi1 Place Sat evc'g. Sullivan's orch.--Ad
 Charles Linstrom is stopping at the Hotel Marscillcs. New York, for a few days.
 Rev. Tinker will speak at the meet ing of the Esther Stanley Chapter. D. A. R., tomorrow afternoon at inc Center church chapel at 3:3O o'clock.
 See "Buebird" Electric Washina Machine. Conn. It. X Power Co.--Ad
 Changes in fees for the holding Of entertainments. including boxing bouts. arc being considered bE the li- rense committee of tle common coun- cil. and il is probable that an car1> meeting some revisions in these fec will be announced.
 See 'BIuebird'' Electric Washin2 Machine. Conn. It. x Power Co.--A
New Britain herald., 1919-12-04
Child Hit By Doctors
 Automobile is Dead

Robert ItnWlSton, the six year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman toWlSton of Bristol, died yesterday at the Now Britain General hospital, as the result of a fractured skull sustained when he was struck by an automobile owned by Dr.. Mendcl Nolkenhcim of this cty. The accident happened Monday near the Bristol Brass com pany's plant. The injured child was brought to the hospital in the car that struck him.....s
New Britain herald., 1919-12-04
For Colds

IINONINE TAKES THAT AWFUL KICK OUT OF \ HARD COLD AND RENDERS TT HARMLESS. IT IS THE GREAT FAMILY REMEDY FOR .NI.L FORMS OF COLDS AND \ RIINk ARK ABLE. PREVENTIVE FOR THE MORE DANGEISOTS THROAT AND It NC COMPLAINTS OF ADULTS AND CHILDREN.
 Have a bottle of IinOnnc handy at all timc~-thcrc'~ no telling what instant it. will Dc needed. especially so for coughs that threaten broncI,i- lis. Nothing quite equals Linoninc for bronchitis.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-04

the frost lIe had on what appeared tu be a heavy hurlHp WalStcoat, mak- ing him appear like BarnumS x lat mNn above and tn" human skeleton
 at tho other extremity. NloSr oh- SrrVation revealed that the h"aNN bIrlaD W1i&tCOHt was two hurlHp
New Britain herald., 1919-12-04

feathers up to his throat making a four inch wall of feathers to keep out the cold. Ho was asked how O.. he liked the feather coat And he replied that the coat was warm one. but that the feathers Hrklcd him inl- mpnSHIN.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-04

bags scWcd together with armholes in it and room for the head lu go through. with u draw string at the bottom for tightening around he waist. He had tn "ShhMmN" to get ito it but after getting the contriNancc on, the outfit was stuffed with
New Britain herald., 1919-12-04
CAN YOU BEAT TuISr
Rag Man" Gives a Good Point On
 How t0 Beat tue Goa! Trust.

NN IllNoraNI "rNg DickcT' WNs socn on thr streets today with Il clever nHlc-up to keep out the inroads of
New Britain herald., 1919-12-04
stops the Tickle

Heals the Thfoat and c'ures tho Cough. HAYES' HEALING HONEY. a5c, A"fFeo bssS of<!Gaf:oNE's. OPEN TRATE SNTfVfF' for Chest Colds, Head Colds an4.Aroap with every bottle. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
CATTLEN|EN REPAY
UHEBRNED PROFITS
s----~-
Western Live Stock Agents
Pronounced Guilty Of Over
changing for Feed.

A considerable number of live stock
comr6fasfon men who act as agents
for @1Qe producers at stockyards
have.Hsen found. by Department of
Agriculture agents to be taking lille
gal peeAts in furnishing hay and feed
for cattle belonging to their clients
Wilha7n~F Williams. solicitor for the
department, told the Senate agricul-
ture oommitteet today. =
'ThH matter was called to our at
tenti6R-as a detail of enforcing the
food cOntrol law" Mr.. Williams said.
I'VE Mnnd that one firm on the Chi
cago ~saards during 1913 charged its
custoWsfs $20.0o0 more for feed fur
nisheE ME stock of the customers
than they paid for it. We held this
to be -a-deceptive practice under the
terms OF the law, and the firm finally
agreedto refund"
Proceedings have since been insti-
tutedSMf. Williams said, to force re-
fund bSTmaller amounts of money by
six ffznss at Chicago. four at st. Paul
and one.at Kansas City. ~
Appf4Sal OF the Kenyon and Ken
dricks1t12s. for regulation Of thu pack
ing iNQdStry. and OF the Federal Trade
Commission report on the subject was
OmahassNeb., a member Of the mar
ket coHmittee of the American Live
Stock-AAsociation- The American Ma
tfonaE -s4ive Stock Association, he
added. Represented cattle associations
OF almost every state west of the
HfssiesIppi in standing for the Kenyon
and HenGrick bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
LABOR M. P. FLAYS WAR
SECRETARY CHURCHILL
J. n. Thomas Criticises Statement
Regarding Delay in Evacuat-
ing Northern Russia.

GLASGOW, September IA slash
ing indictment of Winston Spencer
Churchill. the secretary for war, for
his declaration of yesterday regard
ing the delay in the evacuation of
north Russia by British forces was
delivered by James Henry Thomas,
labor member of parliament, at the
resumption of the sessions OF the
trades union congress here today. Mr..
Thomas moved a resolution demand
ing that the troops be withdrawn
from Russia.
The congress enthusiastically adopt
ed the Thomas resolution, which. be-
sides demanding the immediate with
drawal of the troops from Russia, de-
manded the repeal of the conscrip-
ton act.
In his statement on the north Rus
sian situation, War Secretary
Churchill yesterday declares Se poll
ticy of evacuation Of north Russia was
being and would be adhered to. but
that the evacuation had been retarded
owing to the necessity of bringing
,out many Russians who were In dan
ger of their lives from bolshevik VEN
Eeance, as well as women and chill
dren He denied that British troops
had been employed or that the Brit
fsh government had accepted any re-
sponsibility in operations against Pc
trograd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
Consult With Senator.

Representatives of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows today consulted
with Senator Sherman Of Illinois,
chairman of the District committee,
and Senator France of Maryland, to
see If something could not be done to
have the parade of the list Division
and Gen. Pershing in Washington on
September IS, instead of September IL.
as now planned.
The national organization of the l. Q.
o. +. is to have celebration in Balti-
more on September II and a parade.
Odd Fellows from all parts Of the coun-
try are to take part. This date mad
been selected and all arrangements made
some time ago. When the matter OF
parade of the list Division in Washing.
ton came up. representatives OF the ood
Fellows say, they took the matter up
with Secretary Baker. They said today
that it had been arranged that the pa
rade should take place either the day
before or the day after the Odd Fellows
parade in Baltimore. In that way it
would be, possible for the military bands
to be used in Washington one day and
in Baltimore the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
!. o. o. F. DISPATCHES '-
CALLED UNAUTHORIZED
Clash of Dates for Orders Parade
at Baltimore and Persh1ng
Celebration.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, September l2.-Ihe
Independent Order of Odd Fellows has
not asked President Wilson to GUST
Secretary of War Baker, nor did 1t
wire to Secretary Baker to resign pc
fore the President forced him out or
the cabinet. The two kilograms sent
out last night in the name Of Grand
Secretary William A. Jones were I'M
authorized and unwarranted, MT.
Jones said today, and were sent by
man who acted without consulting
the grand officers. Mr.. Jones. acting
for the order, repudiated the whole
matter.
The incident grew out of the change
of the date of the Pershing victory
parade in Washington from Septem-
Der 16 to September II, the day OF the
Odd Fellows parade here.
Mr.. Jones today also sent a tele-
gram and letter to Secretary Tumulty
explaining that the two dispatches
were the work of an unauthorized
person and expressing regrets that
they had been sent. He said they
did not represent the order itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
C. BACK UPP0LlcE
HEN THANK PRESIDENT

Re5swed assurances Of the con-
tinue support Of Central Labor
uniois and constituent bodies were
givens5uu policemen by B. ". Payne,
vice Eresfdent of the central body, at
. mSAfinS~.of~s-fhe%~ city poIicemen's
union In Musicians Hall last night.
Vice President Payne promised that
Central Labor Union would give the
policemen every possible aid, both
financially and morally, in their fight
agai}sf The lrotfsion Of the Commits
siondf forbidding -affihation with the
AIMED Can Federation of Labor and
ether organized labor organizations. =
= The union voted a resolution of
thanks for the stand taken in the
matter of President Wilson, and Or
dered that a copy of the resolution be
forwarded by Secretary Warder to
the chief executive.
1t was decided to await action of
the courts with reference to the af-
dliation question before taking fur
Their steps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
CARS OFFERED TO TAKE
INJURED MEN TO PARADE

In order to have all the conva-
lescent soldiers in and near Wash
ington see the parade on Wednesday.
sixty-seven automobiles have been
placed at the disposal Of the War
Camp Community Service by the Pub
lie Vehicles Chauffers' Union. Each
car will be provided with a driver
and the soldiers will be taken to the
the parade. 1t is expected that not
less 5000 soldiers will witness the
parade.
soldiers from the hospitals are being
Of Columbus Hut. on Pennsylvania
avenue The decorations will include
flags of all the allied nations.
Many offers of private cars for con-
veying the wounded from the hos
pitfalls have been received by L. H.
Weir. chief executive officer of the
w. C. c. S. These cara will be IS,
signed to service at different hos
pitfalls
Every convalescent soldier, sailor
and marine in the District of Column
bia will have an opportunity to see
this parade said Mr.. Weir today.
while additional cars are needed for
bringing the boys in from the hos
pitfalls, the commendable. spirit with
which the people OF Washington are
rallying to this phase of the welcom-
ing event indicates that we will have
sufficient number of cars when the
day comes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12

vided sightseeing trips for the LIST
Division men who will reach Wash
ington before the review next We'd
nesday. Tickets may be obtained from
the camp secretaries at Camp Leach
Camp Meigs and East Potomac Park
They will entitle the holders to a ride
on the buses that start from the K
Of c. hut at 7th street and Pennsylvania
avenue.
The Knights Of Columbus are also
erecting a stand opposite their hut
from which soldier patients of neigh
boring hospitals may watch the pa
rade.
The Presidents Own Garrison. No.
104, of the Army and Navy Union. will
have gayly decorated building at
1412 Pennsylvania avenue. for the pa
rade. and members Of the C. A. r. and
wounded soldiers will be invited to
view the marchers from it's windows.
Adjt S. F. Tillman of the local gar
rison has been notified that Gen.
Pershing would be the guest of the
organization at reception the even
ing OF September IS, when an elabo-
rate program will be given for his en-
tertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
WORLD WILL FLAME
If PACT IS BEATEN,
PRESIDENT WARNS
Speaks. in Tent in Idaho in
Only Address in the
- State.

By the Associated Press.
COEUR -DALENE, Idaho. Septem-
Der PA world again afiame with
war unless the peace treaty is &C
copied was pictured by President Will
son here today.
America was face to face, he de-
clared. with a decision as to whether
she would prove to the world that
she meant what she said in promising
to aid in peace concert"
Making his only address in the
home state of Senator Borah, one Of
the bitterest opponents of the treaty.
the President spoke in a big tent.
1t was not filed. D. w. Davis, gov
ernor of Idaho. introduced Mr.. Will
son. while the audience stood and
cheered.
Long Drive in Rain.
RATHDRUM, Idaho, September IL.
President Wilson arrived here
shortly after 9 o'clock this morning
in a downpour of rain.
The President and members of his
party went at once to waiting auto
mobiles for the fourteen-mile trip to
Occur d'Alene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
PHONES FOR INQUIRERS
ESTABLISHED AT CAMPS

Telephone connections have been
made at Camp Leach. American Uni
versity: at Camp Meigs. Florida ave-
nue. northeast, and at East Potomac
Park. Information officers have been
designated at the camps, who will
answer inquiries as to units, officers
and men assigned to the camps to the
best Of their ability. "
Persons wishing to locate officers
or men Of the LIST Division may call
the information officers at these
camps. who have been directed to
furnish all Information in their pos
session. -~s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
CLOSING DOWN OF MAILS
AND BUSINESS SEPT. II


There will be no delivery of mail by
letter carrier here September II. City
Postmaster Chance has announced.
1t will be a holiday for the city post
ONCE force as for the rest of the city
Collections Of mail will be made
throughout the business district at
4 and II o'clock PM, and in the resi-
dence districts at and 1880 o'clock
pm. There will be a delivery of mail
to hotels and newspaper correspond
ents at 8 o'clock in the morning.
Only the stamp windows and the
box Office will be open at the city post
office. Substations throughout the city
will be closed all day. Parcel post
may be mailed at the main Office. Air
plane mail will be received at the
mailing office until 10 o'clock am.
The day will be a legal holiday in
the District Of Columbia. Banks will
be closed all day and business gen.
orally suspended by 1880 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
WILL RESUME HEARINGS.
Federal Electric B. r. Commission
Soon to Conclude INQUIRY.

Hearings before the federal electric
railway commission will be resumed
September'29. it was announced today.
to give members of public utility COM
missions and experts who were I'M
able to appear at previous meetings
an opportunity to testify and also to
hear the views of labor representa-
tives.
This meeting. which is expected to
continue about a week. will probably
be tthe last public hearing OF the
commission. Draft Of q final report
to the President will be undertaken
by the commission at once upon con-
cf\Sion of the meeting. it was said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
Guilty of Shooting Mother.in-Law.

GREENVILLE, 8. G., September
12.-Hugh T. Bramlett, who has been
on trial here since September for
Lou C. McHugh, was last night found
guilty Of murder in the first degree.
According to his own confession.
Bramlett shot and MORALLY wounded
Mrs. McHugh and seriously wounded
his sister-in-law, Miss Peola McHugh.
as they sat on the front porch Of
their home, in Greenville. on the
evening of June Is, last. According
to the testimony, Bramlett drove up
to the house in an automobile. jumped
out of the car and opened fire with
his pistol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
ATTACK ON SAITO PUTS
SEOUL UNDER ARMY RULE

TOXIC. Wednesday, September 10
(by the Associated Press).-Since the
attempt to assassinate Baron Saito.
governor of Korea, at Seoul, Septem-
Der 2. every part Of that city has been
occupied by Japanese troops and the
place is virtually in a state of siege.
The would-be assassin still is at
large, although a number of persons
suspected of being implicated in the
plot are under arrest.
There are evidences that the con-
spiracy was a well-organized one, and
the assassins are declared to have
tried unsuccessfully to reach Baron
Saito at the Korean port of Fusan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
Mr.. BLANTON FAlSlFIED
RECORD, HOUSE RULES

The House ruled yesterday that Rep
resentative Blanton Of Texas had fall
sffied the Record of the House by
writing into the stenographic trans
script of the proceedings certain re-
marks which were not made. The
House passed a resolution offered by
Representative Wingo, democrat, of
Arkansas, condemning. classification
of the records of it's proceedings" and
ordered expurgation of statement
inserted in the Record by Mr.. Blanton
attacking Representative DeWalt,
democrat, Pennsylvania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
G. A. R. TODAY WILL ELECT.
Atlantic City Next Encampment
City-Sisson Heads S. of V.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, September a.
With Atlantic City chosen as the 1920
encampment city, Grand Army Of the
Republic delegates today will elect Of
f1cers and vote on resolutions to be
submitted by the executive commit
tee.
Harry D. Sisson of Boston. Mass,
was chosen commander in chief of
the Sons of Veterans, also in reunion
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
Knights Templar Elect Officers.

PHILADELPHIA, September H.
At the election of officers of the
Knights Templar yesterday Joseph
X Orr, Atlanta, Ga, was chosen
grand master to succeed Lee Stewart
SuirAsc< Pittsburgh; J.. w. Chamber
lain.s Et. Taul, was elected deputy
grar1d.Inaesnr; IL P.~Newby, Knights
town, Gfd, grand generalissimo: VII
liam b. Norris. Manchester. Iowa,
AAnd captain general; George w.
llay. Denver. grand senior warden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
LYCEHM THEATER FLOOR :
F-
SAGS DURING BOUT

A pruon Of thu nrst foors,pf tbs
Lyceg TheznEG on Pennsyiyania
sven64 -sagged hast night while
match was in progress, &C
thepolice report. - $50.
Bui44zhS Inspector Perry visited the
theatef TINS morning and gave In
structions THAT there be no per-
formaEce this. afternoon. He viii ex-
anime the building again later in the
dav +-%--S--S--z-rs-s- = -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
PRISON TERM THREE YEARS.
Shelton Madison Sentenced for As
saulting Policeman in Race Riot.

Shelton Madison, colored. who
pleaded guilty recently to assaulting
Policeman Fred R Reh during the
race rioting the night Of July 8. was
sentenced today by Justice Gould in
Criminal Division 1 to serve three
years ind six months in the peniten-
tiary.
The policeman was in court and ex-
hibited the~scars of two razor cuts
across one of his cheeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
Will Seat Wives and Mothers.

The Y. M. c. A. is erecting a stand
of limited capacity opposite Eagle Hut,
9Th street and Pennsylvania avenue,
which will be given over to wives
and mothers Of men in the LIST Divi-
sion.
The distribution Of these seats will
begin Monday morning at 10 o'clock,
under the direction of c. H. Harring-
ton. secretary. Each woman apply
ing for seats will be asked to show
evidence that she has a son or hus-
band in the LIST Division.
Sightseeing Trips for Soldiers.
The Knights of Columbus hav. ,,o-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
States Strike Preventives.

Can the strike be averted now? The
council chairman said 1t could not,
unless there is given at once guar
antee that there shall be made an end
of bloodshed; that the workers shall
be given the right of collective bar
gaining through their organizations;
that they shall be permitted to exer-
else freely their rights of public as
semblage and free speech, and that
they shall be able to obtain fair trial
and legal justice when brought into
courts in the regions controlled by the
steel corporations.
President Wilson's telegram sent to
Samuel Gompers, president of the
Federation Of Labor, urging him to
halt the imminent steel strike, reached
Washington after the executive coun-
ell had adjourned and after most of
the members of that body had re-
turned to their homes, the council
chairman said.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick explained there is
among labor leaders full appreciation
of the destructive and retarding eff
fects strike at this time will have
of the country, just emerging from
war. He pointed out, however. that
industrial readjustment is essential to
progress. else, the labor men believe,
there can't be any real progress.
This industrial readjustment includes
general participation in the manage
ment OF all corporate productive enter
prises by the workers, general unioniza-
ton and a direct participation in profits.
Labor is making these demands every
where. England is trying to find a So
luton, and so is Canada. The big in
dustrial conference of capital and labor.
to be held at Ottawa. beginning Sep
TENDER 10, is the governments effort to
work out the problem satisfactorily for
all concerned.