davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-07-21

your leaders in this chamber of elo- Quence that sounded to German ears showed to them opposition that was sympathetic. Nothing has been left undone by you to have failure written over the conference door at Ver- sallles. Your action is only compar- able to the conduct of the never teasing hell hounds Milton stationed at the internal gates"
 To Deceive Public.
 The objections raised over the Monroe Doctrine, withdrawal from the league and racial and religious questions, Senator Harrison said, had been made ito allure and deceive the unsuspecting public'' He denied Great Britain could dominate the league or that the Monroe Doctrine was not safeguarded. He continued: |:
 Proponents have appealed to the religious prejudices of the people, saying the Papacy might control am Protestant, but i denounce as infamous such arguments
 Works on Irish Hopes.
 You have tried to arouse the Irish of the nation into believing that if the League of Nations is adopted Ire- lands hope for lf-determfnation is gone. You have tried to arouse their prejudice. There is nothing in that league (of Article N.) that could be construed to make it obligato on the United States to interference in any way between Ireland and Eng land. We might side with Ireland."
 That the republican leaders also have sought to arraign labor against the league, was asserted by MT. Har- rison, who said their argument was "exploded' because of the part Sam uel Gompers had in drafting the labor sections of the treaty and also be- cause, he said, virtually every labor organization in the country has en- dorsed the league almost unani- mously.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-21
Financial
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

An abrupt decline of almost points in Butte and Superior Mining, due to the outcome of recent litiga- tion, was the only conspicuous ex- ception to the general strength of the stock market at the opening of tOdays session. Shippings, oils and steels led Atlantic Gulf, Mexican Pe troleum, Pan-Am erican and Midvale steel gaining 1 to 2 1-2 points. Mo- tors also improved on the new high record of Stutz and General Cigars featured the tobaccos. Coppers and several of the independent steels yielded fractionally with rails.
 Wall Street, Noon-Prices broke precipitately soon after the opening, the reaction coinciding with advices from Washington which announced President Wilson's indisposition and recurrent weakness in sterling ex- change. The reversal extended from 2 to 8 points in the motor group, ex- cepting Studebaker and Stromberg, which were strong; 1h to in the various metals; ? to in oils and 1 to 3 in equipments and shippings. Later U. S. Steel and American h. ternational led irregular recoveries, rails also improving. Call money opened at to 2 per cent
 Wall Street, 1:3O p. m.-The second setback occurred at mid day when representative rails began to drop, breaking 1 to ? points, Motors and steels also proved more susceptible to pressure, Chandler, Stutz, General Motors and Crucible Steel showing ex- treme losses of to 12 points.
 Wall Street, Close.-Steels, equip ments and motors fell to minimum quotations in the active trading of the last hour, average prices else- where tending lower. The close was weak. Sales approximated 1,350,000 shares.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-21
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Theresa Reynolds.

Mrs. Theresa Reynolds, widow of the late Hugh Reynolds, died at her home at 10 Center street yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. She suffered a shock some time ago and failed steadily following it. Besides being survived by d mother, she leaves six children, Margaret, Mary, Hubert. Thomas, James and Richard, and one brother William Haslip all of this city.
 Mrs. Reynolds was born in New Haven, 52 years ago, but has resided in New Britain for many years. Since the death of her husband over a year ago she was active in the management of the Reynolds Grain and Feed store, located on Commercial street. An especially sad feature in Mrs. Rey- holds death lies in the fact that her 13-year-old son, James, was in sum- mer camp for boys at New Hamp- shire. He was telegraphed for on Saturday night when it was apparent that Mrs. Reynolds would not live very long, but did not arrive until after she had passed away.
 The death of Mrs, Reynolds came as a shock to her many friends and rel atives, whom she had made during her life at New Britain. Her lovable disposition gained her large circle of friends.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow morning at St. Mary's church. probably at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in St. Marys new cemetery. The Cath ollie Women's Benevolent Legion of which Mrs. Reynolds was a member will hold meeting this evening at o'clock to take action on her death.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-21
CITY ITEMS.
Big Fur Sale Wednesday. Meshken's.

;. -Advt.
 A meeting of the ice supply com
 mittee of the common council wil. be
 held In room 201 in city hall at 8
 o'clock tomorrow evening.
 Alexandra lodge, I. o. D. of St.
 George will join with the Sons of St. George on picnic to be held at the Berlin fair grounds, Wednesday,
 at 5 o'clock. Lunch will be served about o'clock after which there will
 be sports, followed by dancing. All
 members and their families are in Vited to attend
 A building permit has been granted
 by Building Inspector Rutherford to
 Giuseppe Barucci, of 137 Oak street,
 for a three tenement house. The es-
 timated cost is $S,500 Fred c. Widman has sold his
 :barbershop at 125 Main street to
 Guidio Uberti. MT. Wildman will
 leave shortly for Bridgeport, where
 he will reside.
 Attavio Frigo has obtained a per-
 init from the building inspector 10
 build a dwelling on Sterling street. Miss Ellen Ladinig, of A Second avenue, Is acting as substitute StenOg-
 rapher in the office of the building inspector.
 John Busla wick, of 3S Broad street, has obtained a permit from the build ing inspector to build a store. Paul Genntantonio, of 177 Elm street, has obtained a permit to edect a garage at that number. Arthur Tremper, of Lanca ster, Pa, and Clara Fleischer, of Rockville, were married last Saturday by Rev. M. w. Gaudian. A marriage license has been issued to Daniel Peter Silva, of 4 Bigelow street, and Alice B. Tooker, of the same address.
 The rainfall of Saturday increased the supply at Shuttle Meadow Lake by .96 inch.
 A meeting of the Tierney Cadets of St. Mary's parish will be held tomor- row evening in Lander's playground A drill will be held and the plans of l the cadet leaders for an active period l of work will be outlined
New Britain herald., 1919-07-21
POST OFFICE NEWS.

Members of the staff are now en- toying their vacations. The clerks who are out on ther vacations are Mi chaeI Murphy and Fred Lawrence. Those on the carrier force who are out are Henry Juengst, Walter Owens and John F. Schmidt
 Clerk Fred Michaels is ill at his home with appendicitis and an opera tion will be performed in all proba- bility today.
 Miss Margaret Sheehan, money or der clerk, has returned from her vaca- ton.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-21
GROCERS TO MEET.
Report Of Committee on Outing to Be
 Read Tomorrow Evening.

President William Cowlishaw of the Grocers' and Butchers association has called a meeting of the organization for tomorrow evening instead of Thursday evening at the chamber of commerce rooms, and the attendance of all the members has been requested by the chairman Matters of great importance are to, be discussed and the report of the committee arrang- ing for the big outing will be pre- scented for approval. The meeting will be called to order at o'clock.
 Plans have been made for a, band to accompany over 100 members of the organization to Lake Compounce. Wednesday afternoon, July 30, and a program of athletic sports is being drawn to follow the banquet to be held at the lake.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-21

running full tide. There is no reason for loss of confidence, though there is reason for conservatism and in- creasing discrimination in all financial transactions. Sixty leading stocks average about 10 points higher than year ago, a very low advance com pared with the rise in commodities and wages. But in this group thirty industrials showed a gain of 50 points while twenty railroads advanced an average of only points. The great est need of discrimination, however is in some of the industrials. The chances favor 8 better market later on, with more or less liquidation in the interval.
 HENRY CLEWS.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-21
BICYCLISTS COLLIDE.

Gordon Marshall, of Winthrop street, com mplained to the police this afternoon that his bicycle was broken in a collision with bicycle ridden by another boy near Fox's theater. He was coming from the intersection at washing gton street and had the right of way, he contended. Captain Grace advised him to see a lawyer if he wanted to be repaid for the expense incurred through the col lision.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-21
JOHN ", ALLEN ahs aas dnas9nrt nutlaer,

being about to retire from the building business, has on hand to be sold at far less than market prices: One 24-foot Brest derrick, rope and blocks for same; one Sigastion one ton lift-swing derrick, complete with wire cables; one 20-foot Gin pole windlass with wire cable; a number of ladders, nails, timber trucks, floor scraper, iron folding staging jacks, roof shingling brackets, extension staging horses, malls, large saws and naeny other contractors tools too numerous to mention, all to be sold as whole or in parts to suit buyer to the first man who is willing to give less than ''old" market prices.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-21
PERSONALS.

MT. and Mrs. William Began and niece, Miss Mary O'Mara, of Lincoln court, have returned from a stay at the shore.
 Mrs. Frederick Porter and daugh- ter have returned from Clinton where they have been spending the week.
 Miss Marion Williams of Kensing- ton is on a two weeks vacation.
 Cards have been received from Martin Welch, Sr,, and Martin Welch, Jr., both of whom are spending a va cation in Chicago, Illinois.
 Joseph A. Haffey, George Reynolds and Peter Dorsey have returned from an automobile trip through the coal regions of Pennsylvania.
 lPhileas Scott of West Main street is spending a vacation at the home of his mother in Marlboro, Mass.
 Dr. w. M. Stockwell, superintend- ent of the health department and fam fly, and Deputy Sheriff and Mrs M. D. Stockweu will leave tomorrow on a ten days autom obile trip to Atlan- tic, Me.
 Francis H. Kiernen of 105 Bassett street, yesterday received his dis charge papers from the United States marines at the Indian Head dropping station in Maryland. Kiernen. who is a well known athlete, joined the ma rines shortly after this country enter ed into the war.
 Lowell Pickop of Lincoln street has received his discharge from the serv- ice after 8, years stay overseas.
 Louis W. Bruemmer, industrial secretary at the Y. M. C. A., has re- turned to duty after a two weeks vacation
 Miss Clara Kiernen of the vocation@ al education department of the gov- ernment in Washington, D. C., is spending a vacation at the home of her mother on Bassett street.
 Mayor G. A. Quigley is expected home from New York this evening.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-21
POLICE BLOTTER,

The 14 year old son of Mrs. Heinz man of 998 East aMin street has been reported missing from home and the police have been asked to be on the lookout for him.
 The local police were asked last night by the Bristol police to watch for a public service car with markers numbered PIP. The driver was ap- prehended later in Bristol where he is wanted for evading responsibility.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-21
NO SETTLEMENT YET.

Norwich, July 21.-Other than statement that both sides had made some concessions but were not yet together" no information had been given out this afternoon by the m edi- ators who are trying to find a way to settle the strike of the Shore Line Electric system.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-21

Compound for 1t has done me so much good. l had female
 weakness, infamma- |tion, pains in my sides and painful periods. I suffered for six years and tried many remedies w i ut benefit. The doctor said l must have an opera |tion. l read about Lydia E. Pinkham's s
New Britain herald., 1919-07-21
NOTICE.

special meeting of White Rose camp, Lady Woodmen, will be held this evening at 8 o'clock to take action on the death of Mrs. Hugh Reynolds.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-21
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE-One pair horses harness and dump cart Plenty of work goes with this outfit. M. L. Rhodes, 67e
 East St, City. 7-21-3dx
New Britain herald., 1919-07-21

New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter & Co.,, members of the New York stock Exchanges:
New Britain herald., 1919-07-21
''I ADVISE EVERY
 SICK WOMAN
To Try Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound"

"I advise every suffering woman to take Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable
New Britain herald., 1919-07-21

class chef. Refer ences. Elks' club, New Britain
 Conn. T.o1 tS
New Britain herald., 1919-07-21

MT. and Mrs. William Began ant niece, Miss Mary OMara, of Lincolr court, have returned from a stay a the shore.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-21

(Phileas Scott of West Main street is spending a vacation at the home o1 his mother in Marlboro, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-21

* Extra Dividend.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-21

Dr. w. M. Stockwell, superintend; ent of the health department and fam fly, and Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. M D. Stockwell will leave tomorrow or a ten days autom obile trip to Allan tic Me-
New Britain herald., 1919-07-21

Joseph A. Haffey, George Reynolds and Peter Dorsey have returned from an automobile trip through the coal regions of Pennsylvania.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-15
FOX'S THEATER.

Norma Talmadge, one of Am erica. most beautiful and accom- pHshel screen stars, appeared at FoN's thea cess, "The Isle of Conquest To a lovers of splendid and artistic stag craft the name of the Talmadge Si: ters is a sign of exceptional entertain ment. But of the three sisters NOrRl has the undisputed leadership. ''Th' Isle of Conquest could have no bet ter exponent of it's main charact' than this star and to be o,rro A'~~ -'
 is such that to do proper justice tc MT. HornbloW's popular work of tic- ton a real actress of fine and sensitive attainmen was necessary. The story ccnters about a young society wom- an who marries a man of wealth but of bad habits on the insistence of Q designing mother. Later on cruise the yacht is wreck.
 society queen finds herself safc II
 an uninha bited island With q stok from the ships hold as her only com panion. Months of dreary isolatio fly by and the castaWayS deSpalrlng C rescue are about to perform thel marriage rite as the days of cOmplet and close panionship had ripene friendship into mutual love, Whe7 suddenly the husband appears upo the scene to take his wife back to civi liZatiOn. At this point the clrcum stances become tragic with true lov
New Britain herald., 1919-12-15

NORMA TALMADGE EOX'S MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,
LYCEUNI.


 If you were a girl brought up in wealth and refinement and suddenly reduced to penury, would you seek to retrieve your fortunes by becoming the pal of a professional burglar? "No," you say, of course. But all kinds of conditions arise in this world, and that is what makes pos sible the daring plot of ''The Girl He Couldn't Buy," the four act comedy melodrama by Summer Nichols, which is to be the attraction at the Lyceum Theater all this week.
 The heroine does just what you say you wouldn't do, and if you'll see the play you'll agree with her that she was right in doing it. You'll also agree that it is better to tie up to a real man, even though circumstances have forced him to go wrong, than to ;t crook, no matter how rich and in f!uential he may be. The play is full of laughs and thrills and tells a pow crful dramatic story.
 The Lyceum Players are all ideal lN, suited to the various roles assigned them and Director Mason has given the play some unusually fine settings. There will be performances every night and on Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoons. Seats are now on sale for the balance of the week. If you were gripped by "The Thirteenth Chair' and For the Man She Loved' then you will be by "The Girl He Couldn't Buy.''
New Britain herald., 1919-12-15

hanging in the balance. but bv. a. skill 1ul turn the story is wrought to an un- expected and sensational climax
 mere are several short subjects on the o'll as well as the four big acts of vaudeville, featuring the Five Ameri- cans Tn novelty musical offering and a mum orous sketch called ."rhe Lem- on' taken from life, written by Hugh HeFoert and presented by George Glass and company. Tickets will be on sale after every evening" The management wishes to announce that through a recent contract the only natural colored film, "Prismas," on the market have been secured for Fox's theater. These films are to the mov- Ing picture world what the great works of art and sculpture are to the lovers of art. No films like them will be shown in New Britain for wears but eventually all pictures will be cast on the screen in their natural colors
New Britain herald., 1919-12-15
AT THE PALACE, MONDAY, TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY
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an of the Sums who is reclaim ed through the Salvation Army and who goes to the front as a Salvation Army dOughnut girl. The photoplay never lags an instant, for there is plenty Of action in every scene.
 The principal players are Catherin Q Calvert, Eugene O'Brien, Ruby de Re- mer, Theodore Roberts, Herbert Standing, Edythe Chapman and others.
 The story was written by Charles I. Whitaker and directed by Edward Jose, one of the ablest producers in the country.
 The Keith vaudeville bill is head lined by satire on ''The Three Twins" a miniature musical comedy with seven people. Other acts inc1ud,: Roland and Devarnee, two clever girls, in ;l singing and dancing offering, and Lozart and company, billed as the Vag abond artists.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-15
The Fear With Which Madge Awokc from Her Nap.

Upon I4illians suggestion, o",
 her, mandate, I took a long nap lowing her brushing of my hair. Tied to say something to her con- hing the call of MT. Walters and disquieting m message from Ken Nh Stockbridgc, but she promptly bed any conversation upon my 8All that can keep until you wake she said decisively. Just now Ire arc no names in my mind but
 se of the well-known biblical |tlem Meshach and bed -you-go."
 |Oh, did you learn that nonsensicaI |aphrase, too?' I asked, smiling 0t "reminiscences of my childhood whimsically twisted name brought What youngster didn't?" she uttered, turning the covers of my down and batting the pillows Ifully into place. ''Now, Mrs. fcules, please hand me that bundle ltaining the weight of the world fNh @ott II1INt Ol .S OuA No1io t&AAN' ," go to sleep. I'll see that no bet collides with the earth during |r slumber.'' Imagination Active. smiled gratefully up at her and fized that in jest she had voiced ruth concerning me. With Lillian hear me I shook off every vestiSe hare and went to sleep as untrou-
 D as a baby.
 When I aiwoke the soft summer Eight was enveloping the world
 side, and outlined against the gdow was Lillian's profile as she ted in a big arm chair with her face
 he'd toward the last wine-and ðyst tints in the west AS l a<ed I was startled to observe the
 hness, the general look of frailty,. ! oh her face suggested. Her phrase
 he back to me ironically:
 EThe weight of the world."
 Mt was on her shoulders that were
New Britain herald., 1919-12-15
M. I. TT. PLANS TO SELL
 TECHNICAL FACILITIES

The Massachusetts Institute of Technology has come forward with proposal to sell it's technical facilities to particular industries in definite contract form. The proposition has been evolved in connection with Techs SS,000,000 Endowment FunI campaign and the contract has al- ready been signed by 25 or, more firms, among them the American In ternational corporation, the Chlle Copper company the Simplex Wire and Cable company and the Todd Shipbuilding company. The contract ing corporation pays a yearly sum in the nature of a retainer fee for con sultation privileges and the use of library and laboratories, and is also given a distinct preference in the matter of the employment of Tech nology graz uates.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-15
PALACE THEATER.

The big Para mount special prod uc- tion is the feature attraction at the Palace the first three days of the week. with Eugene O'Brien and Catherine Calvert in Fires of Faith.' Incidental to the developm ent of an unusually appealing love story, Salvation Army scenes at home and on the fighting line vest the subject with an added inter- est and serve to make the presenta ton perhaps the most notable seen here in many years.
 The story deals with young Wom-
New Britain herald., 1919-12-15
MY HEART and MY HUSBAND
 Repelations 0f q Wife

piled not only her own burdens but those of the people she loved. She is so poised, so efficient, so generous she does things so easily, that 1t mas become the natural thing for her 10 take the initiative in any emergency to dominate any situation into Whlc2 she enters.
 I do not think the possibility O. Lillian's breaking down had ever en- tered my mind before. Possesseu u wonderful vitality, and still more wonderful will power, Lillian ha9 always seemed inComitalolc. But US I looked at her a chill little fear sel- fled around my heart. The emotoha' - strain of her life has been SomethllS terrific. and she has always Wofkeu like the traditional horse. The most remarkable constitution could not go on forever under such conditions.
 A world without Lillian.
 \ Plan Disclosed.
 Bv this time my OVerWrOugnt imagination had her consigned to the tomb think I must have given little involuntary moan, for Lillian stirred, rose and came swiftly toward me.
 What Is it, dear?' she asked.
 put up hand and drew her Grvn beside me.
 "I-I-don't knoW," l faltered. "I saw you sitting there by the window and you looked positively i'll, and I got to thinking how you always look out for everyone and never for your self, and then I began imag>ining-oh such horrible things."
 q suppose you saw yourself walk ing slowly behind me with crepe on your arm," she laughed. 'I know what's the trouble with you. You're hungry You've walked up just in time. Dinner will be on the table in ten minutes. There's no need for vol to dress. I'll put that pretty break fast coat on you. You're still an in valid, you know, with all the priv- leges.'
 I think she saw in my face that I was still troubled beyond the power of her nonsense to heal She kissed my cheek tenderly.
 Look here, child," she said brisk ly, 'youre having a lot of worry for nothing. I'm not up to my usual self, I know, and in week or two I think you and Marion and I will run away
  a good, real rest. I didn't mean to tell you this before, Dicky wanted it as a surprise. He says he's going to spend a good deal of time out there himself. But 1 know you'll worry : yourself sick about me once you get the idea in your mind that I'm not we'll. And as for there being any thing the matter with me that a rest won't fix, up, why. you're way, way off tfie running trnck.'
 You're sure?" I said doubtfully-- even the alluring news of the post poncd trip ,dwarfed in my mind by my anxiety concerning her.
 Positively" she asserted with con- vincing cheeriness. And now, lets get ready for dinner. We have a long conference before us about that Walters Stockbridge thing, you know
New Britain herald., 1919-12-15
w. D. CORBEIT SEEN AT PALACE.

Friends of William D. Corbett, q native of this city, recognized. him in the feature picture. Wit Wins" at the Palace theater last night. Mr. Corbett was cast in one of the leading roles that of a detective. and he acquitted himself in his usual finished manner. He is a brother of Major Patrick H. Corbett, of this city.