davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09
CTYIzEMS
Auction of Souls all week, Palace.

Auction of Souls all week, Palace -advt
 The attendance of children at the Hebrew school at the Talmud Fora h institute on Elm street is the largest in years and the board of education in charge of the school has had to secure new teacher so as all of the children could be aCCOmm Odated. At present there are two teachers in the school and the attendance totals 175. 'Auction of Souls" all week, Palace. -advt.
 The Young Peoples society of St. Mathews German Lutheran church will give a welcome home social to the eX-service men tomorrow evening. Work is being completed on the next issue of the Chamber of Com merce bulletin, and the paper will go to press next week.
 The Polish World War Veterans association will hold a meeting to- morrow evening in the old Sacred Heart school.
 Lexington lodge, I. O. Q. F., will open the degree season this evening, when the initiatory degree will be conferred upon class of candidates. A daughter Lorraine Elsie, was born Sunday to MT. and Mrs. Harry R. Dill of 173 Greenwood street.
 The regular meeting of Ladies' aux Hilary, U. $. W. ", will be held at the state armory tonight.
 On Tuesday evening. october 21, the certificates of honorable cOmmenda- tion issued by the supreme council Royal Arcanum, will be presented to those members who were in the serv-
  who attend.
 White Rose camp will hold an i'm pOrtant meeting this evening in Elec- tric hall.
 "Auction of Souls all week, Palace. -adVt.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09
Buttermilk Creates
 Beauty Overnight
Delightful New Vanishing Cream Containing True ButtcTmiIl< Makes You Look Years Younger or Money Back.

The first application of Howard's $ Buttermilk Cream will aStOnish you. It creates beauty almost like magic, but the most wonderful thing about it is the fact that whilst it turns the dullest and most lifeless complexion , to radiant beauty and makes red or rough arms snowy white, yet there is not the slightest sign of it's use after application. It actually vanishes from sight and the most heated tmosphere will not produce the least shininess or greasiness of the skin.
 There is no secret about it nor is there any doubt about the result-it' $ just common ordinary Buttermilk in !. the form of a wonderful cream gent 1y masSaged with the finger tips around the corners of the eyes and mouth.
 To prove this to your complete satisfaction obtain a small quantity of Towards Buttermilk Cream at Crowell's Drug Store~on the money back if dissatisfied plan. The direc- rections are simple and it costs lit tie that any girl or woman can af ford it.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09
FINANCIAL
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street, 10:30 a. m.-AttentiOn was drawn toward steel shares at the opening of today's stock market be- cause of yesterdays strong movement in that group. The first transaction in U. $. Steel comprised 4,500 shares fol- lowed by a small lot at 1O9 3-4. Beth lehem Steel lost it's gain of a point and coppers held within fractional ad- Vances. Oils and shippings were in demand at substantial advances, also Baldwin Loco, United Cigars featured the spccialties, rising points. Steels and equipments later extended their gains
 Wall Street, 1:30 P. M-Additional reactions among steels at midday had no eftect upon allied shares, especially motors and kindred specialties, among which gains ranged from 3 to ? F points.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09
CHILD SAVED
 BY MOTHER

Gertrude Lamarre,~ siX-year old , daughter of MT and Mrs. Anselme La marre, 29 Main street, Sanford, Maine, was saved from fits by the prompt tion of her mother who administered pr. True's Elixir
 Mrs. Lamarre wrote the following to pr. J. F. True x Co.,: My daughter Gertrude, had dizzy spells and could not even go out for she always com plained of being sick. She used your elixir (Dr. True's Elixir, the Family Laxative and Worm Dispeller.) She never had any fits since. 1 feel very grateful to you.'
 Symptoms of worms: Deranged stomach, swollen upper lip, sour stom- belly, with occasional gripings and pains about the navel, pale face of leaden tint, eyes heavy and dull, twitching eyelids itching of the nose, itching of the rectum, short dry cough, grinding of the teeth, little red points during sleep, slow fever.
 pr. True's Elixir has been faithful in it's duties as a family Laxative and Worm Expellcr, since 1S51-over 6S years reputation. Every one can i'm prove their health by simply looking which Dr. True's Elixir is, will promptly relieve all worry and disor- ders. AT ALL DEALERS.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09
No Need To Be Thin,
 Scrawny or Sallow

If you are thin and want to be plump; if you have wrinkles in your face that you are not proud Of; if the skin is sallow or subject to pim- ples or blaclIheads, take Mi-o-na stomach tablets for two weeks and notice the change.
 The majority of the thin people are thin because the stomach does not perform it's duties properly. It is not secreting sufficient of the nat ural digestive juices and in consc quence does not extract from the food enough nutritve matter to nourish every part of the body
 Mi-o-na stomach tablets are in tended 10 build up the stomach so that it will act properly and extract from the food the elements necessary to form flesh.
 If you arc thin try two weeks treat ment of Mi-o-na stomach tablets they are small, easily SWalloWeu ana are sold on the guarantee or money back if they do not overcome cnron- fic indigestion, acute or chrome, stop stomach disturbance, belching, heart burn, sour stomach, and any alter dinner distress.
 / For sale by The Clark x Bralnerd Co.,, and all leading druggists.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09
TO HAVE LADIES' NIGHT.
Chamberlain Council ArrangcS Pro-
 gram for Saturday.

The winter activities of Chamber lain council, Jr. o. U. A. M. will be opened Saturday evening with an open meeting and ladies' night at S:30. The past year has been a most suc- cessful one for Chamberlain council, having increased it's mem bership by 200 members thus winning the prize offered by the national body, and it is the desire of the lodges executives that another such successful year be had.
 Al! mem bers of Chamberlain coun- cil, lady friends and others are in vited to attend Saturday nights so- cial Martha Washington council, D. of A. has been invited to attend as special guests. The entertainm ent committee has arranged to have Chief Blue Sky, the Sioux Indian as an entertainer and an excellent pro- gram is expected.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09

fact that while the war was over, the work of the men was not over, that there was propaganda to com bat. The secret service man had told him that he would be amazed at the amount of il existing. We believe we have it under control but must be on the alert,' the speaker said.
 In closing he said that with the dcpriVing of tho foreign born mem bers of the Odd Fellows here of the use of their mother tongue in the ritual we should he oad-minded enough U teach them the principals of Americanism in the lodges. odd Fellowship and the Declaration of In dependence go hand in hand. Tho prerequisites for membership in the Odd Fellows was belief in God and a good moral character. "With the fatherhood of God and the fellow ship sOf man we will need no league of nationS!"
 The members in the service were asked to rise and were cheered in recognition. The Star Spanglcd Ban her was then sung.
 Following which a real honest to goodness Redskin in the person of Chief Blue Sky, clad in native cos tune gave a thoroughly enjoyable act He gave limitations of the buglc and other musical instruments on an ordinary pan cover. He performed the wild dances of the plains, gave the ferOCiOuS yells of the warrior and limitations of various birds and animals. Incidentally he nearly toma- hawkcd a Herald representative but reassured the latter with good natured 'Injun'' handshake that had a twist to it, after which the two talked "Injun talk for a moment.
 One mustn't feel that the wild west show has come to town when they see redskin on the streets for it's just Chief Blue Sky who is the nephew of Chief Sitting Bull, cdu- cated at Carlyle, and making his liv- ing by giving private entertainments to lodges all over the country. He
 is stying at the De Vile here and can be reached regarding engagements.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09
TO CHOOSE DIRECTORS.
Chamber of Commerce Board Will Be
 Chosen From Five Groups.

A meeting of the nominating com mittee of the Chamber of Commerce will be held this evening in the offices of tho bureau, and at that time a list of candidates for the offices of the directorate will be chosen. The meet ing will be held at 7:30 promptly
 The committee has been instructed to choose it's nominees from the fol- lowing five groups, equally: Manu- lecturers, retail merchants, profes insurance men, and members at large. The purpose of this grouping is to make the board absolutely democratic, that is not all representatives of one line
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09
FALL GLASSES OPENING AT
 NURSES TRAINING SCHOOL

Fall classes for nurses are soon to open at the New Britain Nurses training school ana while the policy has been in the past not to accept local girls the excellent educational opportunities offered here make it desirable that New Britain girls hay ing the required qualifications be accepted. Young women between the ages of 19 and 32 inclusive may apply. Applications will be received either in person or by phone by the superintendent of the training school.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09
MORE MEN REPORTED
 BACK IN PITTSBURGH.

Pittsburgh, Oct 9.-According to the latest statement from the Carne gie Steel Co.,. the largest subsidiary of the U. S. Steel Corp, hundreds of men are reporting to mills of that concern daily for their old jobs and production is increasing. The state ment says that 500 men returned to work in their Monongahela plants Wednesday and added that this had been the average daily return for the last week.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09
LIGHTERS CANNOT DELIVER
 FREIGHT TO STEAMERS

New York, Oct. 9.--Deliverance of all freight by lighter to steamers in New York port was prohibited today by w. N. Pollock, marine director for the U. s. Railway Administration The order was issued as a result of the longshorem strike.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09
RETURNS FROM FRANCE.

Albert Root of Shuttle Meade ave- nue returned to the states last night after an extended period of service with the American army in France and Germany. Root was in the serv- ice for over a year and a half. Prior to his going to France he was con- nected with the firm of Larson & Root grocers, on Arch street, and he will return to that firm
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09
GERMAN OFFICER WILL BE
 TRIED BY COURT MARTIAL

Berlin, Oct S.-Gustavc Noske minister of military affairs told tue German national assembly yesterday that Major Bschoff an officer under the command of Gen. NOn der Goltz in the Baltic provinces will be court martialed for urging his troops to remain there notwithstanding direc- tonS from Berlin that they return to Germany
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09
Frank Walters.

Frank Walters, aged 63 years, died last night at his home, I'll South Main street. He was a native of Can ada. He leaves his wife, four sons, Leo, Oniel, Lacklair and Frank Val Hers, and two daughters, Mrs. Tor raine Routhier and Mrs. Obeiew Routhier. The funeral will be held at o'clock Saturday morning in St. Peters church.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09
Deaths and Funerals.
Mrs. James Edwards.

Mrs Sarah Edwards. wife of James Edwards of 39 East Main street died last evening at her home. She was about 60 years Of age, and was a native of Plainville. Besides her husband, a daughter, Miss Mary Edwards, two brothers, William Doyle and John Doyle, of Bridgeport survive. The funeral will be held Saturday morning at St. Marys church.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09
Alexander NuSinSkX.

The funeral of Alexander Nusinsky, who died at the New Britain Gcner- al hospital yesterday noon. as the re- suit of injuries sustained in the au- tomobile accident on the Plainvile road yesterday morning will be held tomorrow afternoon, and the burial will be in F'airview cemetery. Nusin- sky lived at 30 Gold street and leaves a wife and one child.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09
H. $. PUPILS CORN ROAST.

The senior class in domestic science held an outing in the form of a corn roast at the home of Miss Marion Curtin of Pennington avenue Tues day night. The party was chaper- Oned by Mrs. Porter and Miss Hun gerfOrd teachers at the High school
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09
UNIFORMS FOR ORCHESTRA

The management of the Palac theater orchestra announces that tn members of the orchestra will b shortly fitted out in uniforms, mak ing an appearance that one sees in tn theaters in New York city and othe large places. The orchestra in tn Palace is the largest in the city an
 offers the best concerts of any theatel
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09
John $. Burns.

The funeral of John S. Burns, of Springfield, Mass, was held at 9 o'clock this morning at the Sacred Heart church in that city. The body was brought to this city for burial in the new Catholic cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09
MCCARTHY ON JOB.

Assessor Edward Mccarthy took up his new duties today. He was re- gently appointed by Mayor Quigley to take the place of Assessor J. J. Wat son who resigned.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09
Edward StCDZ.

Edward Stepz, the two-year- old son Of Joseph Stepz of 3 East Law Tor street, died this morning. The funeral will be held at o'clock to- morrow morning at St. Peters church. Burial will be in the new Catholic cemete ".
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09

Miss Julia F. Odricll, Miss Emily Sedgewick, Mis- Magaret La Branche and Miss Alice Lent have returned from d three days trip to New Y York.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09

Frank J. Myers of Southampton, l.. l., Is visiting at his former home on South Main street. He will return to New York on Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09

New York Stock Exchange quota t1ons furnished by Richter X Co.,. members of the New York stock Exchange:
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09
PERSONALS

Rev. j. l.. Sullivan is spending d few days at Block Island.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09
FAVOR CANCELLATION.

Paris, Oct. 9, (Havas.) )-Sir George Clerk, who was sent to Bucharest as allied high commissioner with notes from the peace conference to the Ru- manian government, favors policy of conciliation in dealing with that cou- try, according to the Journal.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Wilson Expects
Big Labor Parley
To Father Others
Hopes That Special Attention
Will Be Given TO Other
Aspects of Industrial Life:
Farmers Name Envovs

WASHINGTON. Sept. 23-Presi sident
Wilson expects the industrial rcor-
ganization conference, to be held here
October &. viii widen into others.
where special attention will be given
to other aspects of the nations indus
trial life, Secretary Houston said in
letter sent to-day to agricultural
organizations. His communication was
IN response TO inquiries regarding the
representation of the farmers at the
October conference.
"The President" wrote the Secre-
tary, would have had larger repre-
sentation of farmers if it were not
for the fact that the question chiefly
to be discussed is that of industrial
organization. He expects that this
conference will vidcA into others
where special attention will be given
to other aspects of our industrial life
including agriculture specifically, and
| am confident that at such confer
ences he will ovv~ ca more generous
representation of farmers"
Selection of representatives to the
industrial conference by farmers or
CARNATIONS was announced to-day By
the Department Of Labor as follows
C. S. Barrett, Union City, Ga, Farm
ers' Cooperative Union; J. n. Titte-
more. Omro. Wis. American Society,"
of Equity, and 7. c. Atkinson, Wash
ington, National Grange.
1t was said that the railroads ano
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Detectives Guard
Gary IL, Street
Office Desk of Steel Chair
man Is IncIosed; He
Declines to Ciue Vie1Us

Ebert H. Gary, chairman of the
board of directors of the United States
Steel Corporation, was guarded by two
detectives yesterday when he appeared
at his office, II Broadway. The two
bodyguards remained with him until he
entered his office, where his desk had
been enclosed by a new board parti-
tion. To newspaper men Mr.. Gary's
statement again was:
81 have nothing to say"
Some excitement was aroused by
report that Charles NJ. Schwab chair
man of the Bethlehem Steel Corpora
tion,, wac going to Chicago and prob
ably would not return in time to meet
with the employees at a conference
scheduled for next Monday. At Mr..
Schwab's Offices, however, it was stated
that he had left in the afternoon to
attend dinner of the American Insti-
tute of Mining Engineers, and would
return to New York Immediately there
after.
1t was asserted by officers Of that cor
poration that no ultimatum had been
received from its unionized employees
demanding a conference with the chief
executives. 1t was said the company's
plants had not yet been affected by
the steel strike.
Private advices received here by men
connected with the steel industry
stated that $1,000 more men were at
work yesterday in the Pittsburgh dis
trict than on Monday. These reports
also revealed that many foreigners
who had first answered the strike call
were returning to work. There were
some manufacturers who predicted the
strike would be over within a week
Local steel men attached much impor-
tance to Telegram sent by President
Snellings, of the Steam and Operating
Engineers International Union, to
union. This, it was held, indicated the
true condition of affairs in the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, and showed
that there was determined opposition
among the conservative element to the
Fitzpatrick Foster movement.
The first regular meeting of the
finance committee Of the Steel Cor
poration since the sttige began was
held yesterday afternoon, but no an
nouncement was made regarding the
nature Of the discussion. The members
of the committee include Judge Gary
chairman; J. P. Morgan, George r
Baker, Henry c. Frick and George "
Perkins.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Serious Riot at Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, Sept 23.-The first
serious outbreak in this city since the
strike began, occurred tonight when
one man was probably fatally injured,
a special policeman seriously hurt, and
several others were injured in a riot
N the Lawrenceville mill district.
The rioting started when Paul
Kosimshi, aged twenty-five, a work
man, was attacked by a dozen or more
men, while on his way to the plant
OF the American Steel and Wire Com
pany Special Policeman Samuel Car
ter, negro, went to Kosimshi's rescue.
BY this time they were surrounded bt
mob of several hundred persons.
Finding the odds against them the
Avenue butcher shop. The crowd is
two men sought shelter in a Heron
alleged to have attempted to enter the
building and fired a number of shots.
Joseph Hung gartz, aged twenty-one, said
by the police to be a striker, fell with
a bullet wound in the abdomen. He
was badly trampled by the men as
they rushed into the shop.
Fight in Butcher Shop
The windows of the place were shat
tered with clubs and bricks and meats
were streawn about the floor during the
clash. Carter and Kosimshi. cornered
fought for their lives and were about
exhausted when the police came to
their rescue. Mounted police and spe-
clal officers dispersed the crowd. Three
arrests were made.
Hungartz is in the hospital in a
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Todd to Signal Mars
At $4,000 Feet i'm Air

OMAHA, Sept. 23.-Leo Stevens.
balloon instructor at Fort Omaha. an
nounced to-day that Professor David
Todd will attempt to communicate with
the planet Mars this fall in a balloon
to be constructed and piloted by Ste
vens The balloon, to be the larges t
ever made, will ascend $4,000 feet,
Stevens said. Its capacity will be
100000 feet.
The balloon will be enabled to rise
to the expected height, he explained,
by use of an invention which divides
the balloon in to two compartments.
the upper containing hydrogen gas and
the lower fresh air.
Professor Todd. just returned to Am :
hurst College from Brazil, has per
fected a signalling apparatus for the
eXperimentS
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Fatal Riot at Buffalo

BUFFALO,, Sept. 23.-One man was
shot dead, another fatally injured and
tnree other persons were taken to the
hospital, when Lackawanna Steel Com
pany private policemen this evening
hred on 5000 workers who had gathered d
IN front of gate No. 3 OF the plant.
The dead man is Casimer Mazurel
t"enty-four years old. Shot through
the head. he died in an ambulance on
the way to the Moses Taylor HOSPITAL
Mazurek was a striker. He had been
working at the steel plant for abont
two months since his return from
france, where he served throuebou+
the war with the I'd Division.
Maciez Buczkowski, another striker
was shot through the right temple. and
surgeons at the hospital tonight de.
spared of saving his life.
Of the other injured, two are strik.
ers and one is three-vear- bov
They are slightly wounded.
Governor Smith has been asked +o
send state troopers to assist in nre-
serving order. In response word came
tonight hat twenty-five men Of Troon
are on their way to the Lackawanna
piant, and that another detachment.
which has been held in readiness near
Dy Will start for the scene of tho
trouble Immediately. '''
Guards Clash With Crowd
The riot which had the fatal result
was the second one of the afternoon
About $500 O'Clock steel plant Guards
clashed with the crowd at Gate No.
In TINS disturbance several shots were
fired by the guards, but no one was
hit.
The principal disturbance began at
$3.50 o'clock, when plant guards opened
the gates to let out some workers who
had remained in the plant, although
operations had been suspended earlier in
the day. AS two of the workers came
out OF the gate there was a shower of
stones and bricks from the crowd.
Immediately eight of the plant no.
licemen advanced to the centre of the
street, twenty-five feet away from the
edge of the crowd, and began firing
their 12-gauge shotguns. Other plant
policemen inside the fence joined in
the shooting, and witnesses said that
about fifty shots were fired
Crowd Breaks Up in Panic
While the shooting was in progress,
Chief Gibson and members of the
Lackawanna City police were in the
thick Of the crowd, trying to restore
order Their frantic signals to cease
firing were disregarded by the plant
guards, Chief Gibson said tonight, and
it was not until the crowd, which in
cluded many women and children.
broke up in a panic that the firing
stopped.
The strikers are in an ugly mood to-
night. Three have been arrested on
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24

charges of melting to riot. 1t is alleged
that they counselled an attack on the
plant guards. Three other men were
found near gate No. 3<to-night carry
ing shotguns wrapped in paper. They
were released after tney had produced
hunting licenses and denied any hostile
object. Chief ellison predicted at 9
O'Clock that there would be more
trouble before morning.
Early to-day, master mechanic was
set upon by crowd and severely
beaten. A riot call brought out the
police, and two men were arrested
charged with rioting
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24

the railroad brotherhoods probably
would be asked to name representa-
tlves to the conference. No provision
tor special representation was made
IN the original invitation issued by
the President, but as neither the Pres
ldent in his expanded list of twenty
two representatives of the general
public, nor Samuel Gompers in his list
of fifteen from the American Fedora
tion of Labor, included men directly
interested in railway settlement, it
IS considered certain that the member
ship of the conference will be in
creased so as to give railroad employ
ers and employees voice.