davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-09-06
New Haven Road to
 Have Hearing Thurs.

New York, Sept. 6.---An order to show cause next Thursday why a linn ited receiver should not be appointed for the New York, New Haven & Hart ford Railroad Ca. was granted here today by Federal Judge Mack The appointment of a receiver. was asked so that he might bring to an imm edi- ate hearing the suit heretofore brought by Edwin Adams and other minority stockholders to recover $150,00O,00O from former directors of the company who arc charged with having dissipated it's assets.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-06
Workers Refuse to Heed West Virginia Governors Warning and Start For Guyan Fields.
INSIST THAT OTHERS
 JOIN MINING UNION

Charleston. w. Va, Sept. G.---E'ive hundred miners who left Oak Grove this morning to march across the mountains to Coal River where they said they intended to enforce unioni- Zation in mines. were joined at RaCin on the Little Coal river by 5000 more men, according to word received by Governor Cornwell shortly before noon. All of the men are said to be armed.
 Machine Guns Ready
 According to information received from a local coal operator the coal operators of the CuNan field yesterday unloaded a carload of machine guns al different places in Logan county As means of preparation to meet the miners from the Kama 'Vf;t and Coal River fields.
 May Reach 25.0ON.
 w. M. PetrY. vice pT"%i '"llt of dis trict IT, United Miro V ot.+rr" of Am erica, said 4,00O armed nl nc1r3 were on the march. MT. Pctry said the men had refused to listen to the governor S appeal last night that they return to thcir homes and he predicted trouble "t Coal River unless the miners de- hands are granted" He estimated the marchers would be joined by d force of 25.000 mon when they reach Logan county
New Britain herald., 1919-09-06
PERSHING LANDS MONDAY
Leviathan Will Dock About s a. m.- Many Other Famous Military Lead CTS Accompanying Commander.

New York, Sept. GA radio mes Bage received here today by the naval communication service, from the transport Leviathan, which is bring ing home General Pershing, stated Y that the ship was due to reach Am prose lightship at a. m. Monday and would dock at s o'clock.
 Other officers on the Levia than, the message said, were Major Generals A. w. Brewster, J. L. Hines and c. F. Summerall; Brigadier Generals R. F.. Davis, Walter Bethel, and F. Connor; Colonels Marshal, J. c. Quagmore, L. [. Griscomb, R. C. Burnett, F. C. Me Neil A. Moreno and C. $. Babcock
New Britain herald., 1919-09-06
LOCAL HOUSEWIVES DISAPPOINTED:
 CANNOT OBTAIN ARMY BLANKETS
Government Will Not Sell to Cities, But Will Establish Supply Bases at Various Points.

Although Mayor George A. Quigley has already received over 1000 orders for army blankets from the various housewives about the CitN who are anxious to keep down expenses, it was learned this morning that shipments will not be made by the government. Instead of forwarding army supplies to municipa as has been the GUS tom, the war department is now con- templating establishing goVernmcnt stores in large cities only, according to information secured by Francis w. Pinches, secretary of the food com- mittee, who returned home from New York city last evening.
 Govt. to Sell Direct.
 The zone supply officer informed Mr. Pinches that the blankets and other army supplies would be sold from warehouses to be established in various large cities about the country A government sales house will be To- Cated in Hartford to accommodate the New Britain people, he learned.
 The supply officer told Mir. Pinches that he had received word from Wash ington not to sell any more supplies to cities and that all government stores were to be held In reserve until fur ther orders were received The gov ernment sales houses he said would be opened about September 1 ,.
 City to Have Preference.
 MT. PmChes tried to secure infOrma- % tion concerning the circular that was forwarded to Mayor George A. Quigley early this week quoting prices of the government supplies that would be sold to municipalities. The circular conf1icted with the orders that the zone officer had received The supply officer promised MT. PinCheS to get into communication with headquarters at Washington and if the orders to hold up the sale of the army supplies were countermanded, this city will be afforded first opportunity to purchase the blankets.
 MT PinChes succeeded in tracing the schipment of canned goods which was ordered by the city several weeks ago. MT PinChes learned that the syrup and pork and beans had been shipped from Newark, N. J., on Au- gust 30 and should reach this city during the early part of next week. The supply will immediately be placed on sale at the fire stations at cost price.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-06
PREPARE TREATY CHANGES
Foreign Relations Committee Hard at Work Drafting Reservation Clauses and Amendments

Washington, Sept. 6.-Wtth the hearings by the foreign relations com mittee on the peace treaty closed, at tention turned today to efforts of the so-called mild" and drastic" reser- Nations advocates to reach an agree ment on the form the proposed reser- ration clauses and amendments should lake.
 In the meantime Cha irman Locise and Senator Hitchcock, leader of the nem mocratic ratification forces were at work preparing the majority and mi hority reports, respectively which they hope to have ready next wasi<.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-06
BANDITS ARE CAUGHT.

Washington, Sept. 6.-The state de- partment received a dispatch from the embassy at Mexico City today an- nouncing that the Mexican bandits who held up and robbed American sailors from the monitor Cheyenne in the Tampico district some weeks ago had been caught and are being held at Tampico. Some of the personal belongings of the sailors were re- covered
New Britain herald., 1919-09-06

Within a few weeks all ears on the local trolley lines will be the pay-as
 You-enter kind. This move was un- dertaken by Supt. Beardsey to keep step with the progress of the larger cities which are using this type of car almost entirely. The closed cars are being remodcled at this time, the reg ular doors being removed and cur tains hung in the motormcns booth,
New Britain herald., 1919-09-06
R. K. MEN TO MEET.

New Haven, Sept. 6.--NoticeS have been issued to local unions of rail- road employees on the New Haven system to meet next week to discuss the Plumb plan for mana cement of the railroads of the country. The district meetings for Connecticut will be held in Hartford, Bridgeport and New Haven
New Britain herald., 1919-09-06
P.A.IE. CARS 70 BE INSTALLED ONALL
 NEW BRITAIN CAR LINES w FEW WEEKS

The structural work for the pay boxes will be installed within q few weeks and as soon as the boxes are received here, they will be placed. A large mum Der of open cars are being put into use now so that the changes can be made on the closed cars before the cold weather A few of the cars on the Berlin line this morning were running with some of the changes partly completed.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-06
GARMENT WORKERS w NEW IA VEN 70 ASK 50 PER CENT INCREASE w PAY

New Haven, Sept. G.--Garment workers in Local 2G of the interna- tional ladies' garment workers have decided 10 ask for d 50 per cent in crease in Wages. the forty-four hour week, tims and a half for overtime, equal division Of work and recogri- tion of the principle of collective bargaining. 1t was announced today. The demands will be handed the em-
New Britain herald., 1919-09-06

ployers at once and q reply is re uuestcd by next Wednesday,
 The district lodge No 22 of ma chinists With which are affiliated all lodges in the state except those in Bridgeport will meet tonight to elect a president to succeed Vincent Dud- die who has removed. An effort will be made to have the Bridgeport lodges return to the district lodge.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-06
Farragut:s Flagship
 WU Be Preserved

Washington. Sept 6.-Farrasuts old flagship the Hartford, in which he detied the mined waters of the lower Mississippi and which recently has been threatened with demolition will be kept in her original state as one of the historic relics of the na- tion the navy department announced today.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-06
TWO MORE ARRESTED.

Basic, Sept. 6.--Two former mem hers of the Hungarian government, Dr. Lokacs and Ernest Seidler have been arrested in Austria, according to adVices from Vienna. Seidler former IN was commander of the Hungarian Red army. Both men have been in termed by the Austrian authorities.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-06
BANK STATEMENT.

New York; Sept. 6.---The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week 6 days) shows that they hold $32,026,20O re- serve in excess of legal requirements This is a decrease of $1,01O,27O from Ia st week
New Britain herald., 1919-09-06
Austrians WU Sign
 Treaty Terms Sunday

Vienna, via London. Sept. 6.--Dr. Karl Renner, the head Of the Aus trian peace delegation, has informed the newspaper correspondents here that he would return 10 St. Germain on Sunday and sign the peace treaty handed Austria this week.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-06
WEATHER.

Hartford. Sept. 8.--ForccaSt for New Britain and vicinity: Partly cloudy and warmer to- night: Sunday fair and warm CT.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-06
BLOODYBA7 THE IMMINENT: MACHINE GUNS SET UP 70
 CONBAT35OOARlN MINERS
MOOSE ON TRACK CAUSES WRECK ON MAINE RAILROAD

Milo, Maine, e'ept. 6.-The engineer and several paSSen- gers were injured today when a Bangor and -AroOstoOk train ran into a moose near BrOWn- vile. The engine was turned over and the express and mail cars dcrailCd.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-07

silver restricted to currency require
ments, the native mind was Impress
ed with the idea that silver was
likely to become exceedingly
precious.
Accordingly the natives began to
hoard their silver rupees. The effect
Of that policy among q population OF
800 millions, accustomed to regard
silver as the staff of their economic
life, created heavy demand for the
metal. The demand was further IN
! tensided by the almost simultaneous
opening of campaigns in Mesopota-
mia and East Afica, which meant the
manufacture in India of large guam
titles Of munitions, and an Increase
! in the quantity OF silver in currency
to meet higher wages. Troops had
also to be. supplied with rupees in
these theaters and in Egypt.
( "All available sources Of sunnIv
were drawn upon to meet tho a..
mand, but soon all ordinary etocro
Of silver ran dry. The United sto+as
government came to the rescue h.,
withdrawing $50 million silver Al
lars from circulation and issrin,
silver certificates, but the sitn.t;on
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-07
has not been alleviated to any con-
siderable extent"
WEST POINT
BOY HONORED
outs Naoke Wins Essay Prize In an
Iowa State Contest by Writing
on the Menace of
Eolshevism.

The best essay on a patriotic sub
ject by any senior high school pupil
in the state Of Iowa was written by
Louis Nacke of West Point, the
Judges say. They awarded him the
first prize.
The Iowa Patriotic league offered
prizes for essays in each of the four
high school classes, open to all high
schools In Iowa. Young Nacke wrote
on 1.-THE Menace of Bolsheyism" and
won with pupils from Iowa City,
Sioux City and Rock Falls getting
second place. Ninetyseven counties
in Iowa had contestants. In the list
of winners In all four high school
classes. half are from public high
schools and half from Catholic
schools. Louis NecDe, winner among
the seniors, was senior IN st.
Mary's high school at West Point.
The Iowa State university furnished
the Judges.
The contest is the elimination Of
years work of reading on current
topics and was conducted among the
several hundred high schools in the
state which are enrolled in the
league. Seven or eight national sub
iects were given, and the student
selected his own and prepared his
essay.
Local contests were first conduct
ed and the university sent bronze
medals to the winners of the contest
in each class. Then these prize
essays were sent to the university
extension division to be entered in
state competition. Judges were
selected from the university faculty.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-07
INDIA HAS
MUCH SILVER
Hoarders Responsible for High Price
of Metal According to British
Bullion Experts lnves-
legations.
IBy United Press.l

LONDON. (By maiL)-India Is
responsible for the present high
price of silver, according to British
bullion experts. The habit Of the
Indian people of boarding silver
coins gives little prospect Of amelio-
ration of conditions in the silver mar
ket. To meet the shortage caused
by Indian hoarders 350,0O0,000 U. S.
A. silver dollars were melted down
for conversion into Indian rupees.
India has been the sink Of the
world for precious metals for gener-
ations," declared one of the directors
of Samuel Montagu and Company,
leading British dealers in silver.
when gold supplies were cut off
during the war. and importations Ct
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-07
Tobacco Habit
Dangerous

says Doctor Connor, formerly OF
Johns Hopkins hospital. Thousands
Of men suffering from fatal diseases
would be in perfect health today were
it not for the deadly drug Nicotine.
Stop the habit now before it's too
late. It's a simple process to rid
yourself Of the tobacco habit in any
form. Just go to any up-to-date drug
store and get some Nicotol tablets;
take them as directed and 10; the
pernicious habit quickly vanishes.
Druggists refund the money If they
fail Be sure to read large and in
teresting announcement by Doctor
Connor soon to appear in this paper.
1t tells Of the danger of nicotine poi
soning and how to avoid it. In the
meantime try Nicotol tablets; you
will be surprised at the result.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-07
Badges and remnants.

Posters containing the schedule for
the two days run have been sent out
along the Iowa division. Official
badges in the form of white tags bear
ing the emblem of the highway and
appropriate wording, including Keo-
kuIk as the terminal, and remnants
with the pole marking in colors are
furnished motorists and cars as they
join the tour.
Special arrangements are being
made for the visit to the great water
power plant at Keokuk, and some
towns along the run will be specially
decorated for the occasion or will put
on some special feature for the enter
tainment of the tourists.
The marking of the highway has
started and an effort will be made to
have as much as possible of the work
done before the run.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-07

100 p. m-Water1oo G. v. Orr.
1:23-Washburn, Henry Kouth.
1:52-La Porte City, G. A. Brust.
2:21-Mt. Auburn, D. L. Mackie.
.27-Vinton, A. G. Houlihan
4:0S-Shellsburg l.. A. Dickinson.
4:31-Palo, Glen Elson.
4:54-Covington, George Engle.
5:12-arrive-Cedar Rapids, I. A.
Murphy.
Spend night here.
Headquarters at Montrose hotel.
Wednesday.
700 a. m.-Cedar Rapids, l. A.
Murphy.
:35-Western. DR.. w. ]. Netolicky.
5-Shueyville, James Bowersox
s:00-Curtis, J. A. Hrdliska.
S:20-North Liberty, julius Kohl.
9:24-Iowa City, R. c. Pickett.
Visit state university.
9:59-Hills
10:19-Riverside, J. H. Wilson.
11:12-Ainsworth p. Iseminger.
32-Crawfordsville Ray s. Dix.
11:47-Wayne.
11:55-Olds, ]. w. Eveland.
12:06-Swedesburg ]. e. Stuckey.
1876 arTive-Mt. Pleasant, Frank
B. Montgomery.
1870 leave moon control, visit Iowa
Wesleyan college), w. T. Wright.
Headquarters at New Brazelton
hotel.
1:55-Oalkland Mills, Roy Archibald.
Visit park site.
2:17-Salem, J. R. Wilmeth.
2:37-LeCrew
3:06-Donnellson, e. P. Armknecbt.
3:36-Mt. Clara.
3:51-Mooar.
4:04 arrive-Keokuk, t. r. Bar
tholomew
Headquarters at Hotel Iowa
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-07
SoclabiIity Run Of the PershIng Way
Association from Mason Ciy to
keokuk Scheduled for
That Evening.
STATE OFFICIALS ALONG
Members Of Conservation Commission
viii Look at Park Sites, and
Highway Commission VIII
Inspect Roads.

Several hundred motor tourists will
be in Keokuh Wednesday evening, &C
cording to the secretary of the Perish.
ing Way association.
He says at least one hundred auto
mobiles will roll over the Iowa divi-
sion of the Pershing Way into keo-
kuk in the sociability run from Mason
City, If the letters being received by
every mail at the international head
quarters are true index.
There are thirty-six towns along the
division and the reports that are COM
ing in indicate that from three to
twelve autos will join the tour at
every town.
They will be met by Keokuk motor
lists at Donnellson and escorted to
Keokuk via Summitville, across to
Sandusky and down the lake shore
boulevard to Keokuk. The new oil
will be dry and the lake shore road
open at this end by that time, but 1T
will be closed north of Sandusky.
VIII Stay All Night Here.
Here they will at once be taken
over the water-power and then back
up town to the Hotel Iowa.
Reservations are being made there
for the party to stay all night Wednes-
day night, and the Tiffany room and
the big conference room will be placed
at their disposal.
They are due to arrive at o'clock
Wednesday afternoon and most OF
them will leave for home Thursday
morning.
The Pershing Way is new automo
bile route projected from Winnipeg to
Few Orleans, divided into divisions by
states, and being industriously
doomed from the headquarters at
Cedar Falls. Like all the north and
south routes, it is compelled to come
through Keoluk by the attractions
here for tourists.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-07
For Ski,, Tortures

Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have clear,
healthy skin by using Zemo, obtained
at any drug store for 35c, or extra large
bottle at $1.00.
Zemo generally removes pimples,
blackheads, blotches, eczema and ring
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is clean, penetrating,
antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. 1t is easily
applied and costs mere trifie for each
application. 1t is always dependable.
The E. w. Rose Co.. Cleveland, O.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-07
State Officials Along.


The state highway commission and
the state conservation commission,
which Is choosing sites for state PARKS
just now, will both have members in
the party as guests of honor.
e. r. Harlan, of Des Moines, and
DR.. L. H. Pamme1, of Ames, will be
two of these, and they are expected to
make some speeches during the stops
All sorts of entertainment is being
planned for the tourists in the cities
and towns visited, but the CONNER.
cial clubs of these towns have not
yet announced their detail programs.
T. r. Bartholomew, president of the
Keokuk Automobile club and resident
director of the Pershing Way, has
charge of the Keokuk end of the socia-
hility run.
Schedule of the Trip.
The complete schedule of the run,
ending at the Hotel Iowa in KeokuF
is as follows, the total mileage being
1893 miles, and the names being
those of the local director of the
Pershing Way:
Start Tuesday, July 8,
700 a. m.,-Mason City, w. J..
Walker.
7:40-Nora Springs, F. A. Wiegand.
S:24-Rockford, G. H. Calvin, w. s.
Koerner.
S:56-Marb1e Rock, G.. w. Gates.
Is minute stop at Round Grove to
see park site.
9:37-Green, G. NJ Mather.
o:51-Packard, Ray Randen.
10:05-Clarksville r. H. Waugh.
State park site here.
10:37-Shell Rock, C. R. Thompson.
11::12-Waverly, J. @. Lauer and
Capt. Claude Cool
State park site here.
11:29-Janesville, Will Bedford
Noon control-Cedar Falls, S. o.
Bailey
Headquarters at Blackhawk hotel.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-07
Run to be a Joyous One.

The run is to be a joyous occasion
with quartet to make music, BAN
ners flying and official badges much
in evidence, with entertainment at
every town.
But it is to be also serious inspec-
ton of the highway and proposed
state park sites by members of the
highway and conservation boards.
These officials will be gwen every
opportunity to see the parks and high
way and to observe the sentimen. of
the different communities toward
park and highway Improvement, and
it is expected that the impression
made upon them will have far
reaching effect.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-07
SAVE YOUR SHOES,

AllenFFoo.-Ea se, the antseptic powder to be
Of corns and bunions, and gives quick relief to
sweating, GALLONS, tired, aching, tender feet,
blisters and sore spots, but Aliens Fooe-Ease
rests the feet, keeps them cool and comfortable
all the time, saving the constant wear on shoes
ceu,ed by nervousness of the feet, Shoes and
stockings wear twice as long when you walk In
comfort Try Aliens Foot-Ease to-day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-31
SOUARELY BEFORE COUNTRY
President Said Nation Drawing Out of
League Bctrays Human Race.

Washington, May 31.-President
Wilson put the league of nations de-
bate on a brass tacks" basis in his
Memorial day address in France, ac-
cordirg to senators favoring the
league
They said he put the issue squarely
up to the country when he said, in
effect that those who oppose the
league are fighting for the return of
the old order of things and predicted
another war if they succeeded in their
fight against the league.
League opponents, however, met
the presidents challenge to them with
sharp replies. Answering the presi-
dents expressed hope that he would
see the day when opponents of the
league would be ashamed of their OPP
position as tho they had opposed the
union of the states
Paris, May 31-Facing thousands of
white crosses marking the graves of
American soldier dead in the beauti-
full little cemetery of Suresnes over
looking Paris. President Wilson yes
terday flung challenge to the oppo-
nents of the league of nations, in the
course of his Memorial day address
You are aware that the standards
OF the old order are attempting to re-
assert themselves" the president said
Declaring that these standards are the
roots of war, he added "any man who
so counsels is an advocate of a renewaI
of war, for if this is not the final fight
there will be another which will be
final"
The league of nations, the president
said, is covenant to insure that the
men who gave their Lives in battle did
not die in vain.
The nation drawing out of this
common agreement" he said, would
betray the human race. AS Union SOL
diers gave their lives for the freedom
OF the American nation. these men
gave theirs for freedom Of the world :"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-31
ONLY Nine COPS REDS LOSE A FORT
Bolsheviki Evacuating Oren-
burg in Face of Assaults.
Signifies Great Xictory for Kol-
chak-SOviet Line Cut.

London, May 31-The evacuation
of Orenburg, one of the last Bolshe-
Wiki strongholds in southeastern Rus
sia, is suggested in a Russian official
wireless message received today from
Moscow.
The message says that to the west
OF Orenburg the Bolsheviki aban-
doned Tatikevo under enemy pres
sure"
The Russian wireless adds that the
Bolsheviki drew back their flank to
the Orenburg- -Samara railway line.
A telegram from Omsk received in
London Wednesday said that on May
II the Siberian troops of the Kolchak
government were storming Orenburg
Occupation of Orenburg by the Kol-
chak forces will be a serious blow to
the Bolsheviki position in southeastern
Russia. 1t was thru Orenburg that
the Bolsheviki maintained communi-
cation with Turkestan and China.
From Orenburg as base the Kolchak
government will be able to join fronts
with the Ural Cossaks in the region of
Uralsk and thence with General Den
iken.