davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-03-17

opinion possesses superior qualities to other known form of iron. By using ot makes of Iron Peptonate we could II put the same quantity of actual iror| the tablets at less than one-fourth the to us, and by using metallic iron we c{ have accomplished the same thing at than one-twelfth the cost; but by so al we must have most certainly inlpa| their therapeutic efficacy. Giyccrop| plates used in Nuxated Iron is one of most expensive tonic ingredients knd| It IS especially recommended to build the nerve force and thereby increase p power. as glycerophosphates are said contain phosphorus in that particular S so similar to that in which 1t is foun{ the nerve and brain cells of men.
 As will be seen from the above. l imp rtant ingredients of Nusated Uron Peptonate and Glyeerophospha are very expensive products as conpI with most other tonics.
 Under such circumstances the ten ton to adulteration and substitution interruptions persons. is very great the public is hereby warned to be cad and see every bottle is plainly lab "Nuxated Iron" by the Dae Health oratories, Paris, London and Detroit l s. A, as this is the only genuine artI If you have taken other forms ot
 ated Iron will not help you.
 Manufacturers' Note-Nu1ated Iron is secret remedy. but one which is well know druggists everywhere. Unlike the older inor iron products. 1t is easily assirnilated doe. iniure the teeth. make them black. nor uuse stomach. Nuxated Iron is not recommende use in cases of acute illness. but only as q i always consult your family phvsician an guided by his advice.i If in doubt as to wh or not you need tonic. ask your doctor. do not wish to sell you Nuxated Iron if yo not require it + YOU should use Il and It not help you. notify us and we will return money. It is sold by all druggists.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-17
COMMISSION IN CHARGE
Norknlen's Revolutionary Council Names Committee of 33 to Manage Afairs-Other Bodies to Act. Too.

Affairs-Othcr Bodies to Act. Too,
 Copenhagen, March IA telegram from Essen says that at the first sit ting of the Workmen's revolutionary council held on Monday afternoon a commission of s took over the con- duct of affairs.
 Efforts are being made" adds the dispatch ito secure common action of all the socialistic parties of the lower Rhine district and Westphalia on the basis of a proletarian dictatorship
 The demonstrators whose activities have resulted in clashes with security guards in Hamburg are apparently Spartacans. according to dispatches from that city. In yesterdays hostili- ties the casualty list totalled 11 in killed and wounded.
 4 dispatch from Oldenburg says that at Wilhelmshaven all the officers of the garrison whose attitude was ''doubtful' namely about 400 were ar rested at noon on Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-17
BOLSHEEIkI ARE BLAMED.

Geneva, March 17.-Pohcc authori- ties declare that Investigations they have made relative to the bombing of the American consulate at Zurich con- firm their theory that the attack was a bolshevik attempt at revenge for the deporaion of sovie sympathizers from the United States. Regrea for the incident has already been eN- pressed to Washington by the Swiss
New Britain herald., 1920-03-17
[3!{$33'!{k!';
Sworn Statement
 of the Composition, of the FORA4 RA4Uz.Ao of N11xafcd Iron :.

It is conservative1y estimated that this remarkable formula is now being used by over three million people annually. Among those who have used and strongly endorse # are many physicians who have been con- nected with the best hospitals and medical societies former United States Senator and Vice-Presidential nominee. Chas. A. Towne: of Minnesota: Ignace Jan Pad- Pianist, Judge Atkinson of the, United Wm L. Chambers. Con,missioner: of the United States Board of Mediation and Consolidation at Washington. and former.. Health Commissioner Wm. R. Kerr, of Chicago
 Newspapers everywhere are invited to copy this statement for the benefit of their readers. It is suggested that physicians make record of it and keep it in their offices so that they may intelligcntly answer questions of patients concerning it. Everybody is advised. to cut it out and keeL it. A copy of the actual sworn statement will be sent to anyone who de- sires such. It is as follows: Iron Pepton- ate Especial Specific Standard) Quantity given below; Sodium Glyeerophosphates II. s. P. (Monsanto). Calcium Glycero- phosphates U. S. F. -(Monsanto). p. E. Nux Vornica U. s. P. Cascarine Bitter. Magnesium Carbonate Pc. Ginger U. s. P. Oil Cassia Cinnamon Precip. U. s. P. Calcium Carbonate Precip. U. s. P.
 Each dose of two tablets of Nuxated Ton contains one and one-halt grains ot organic iron in the form of iron peptonate, of special specific standard, which in our
New Britain herald., 1920-03-17
WRESTLING MATCH.

Tony Eselum of this city has been matched to meet Philip Brigando of Meriden in the latter city in a wrest- ling match for side bet of $200. The date has not been announced.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-17

club, camp fire club and Girl Scout troup. For the convenience of tran sients. a list of desirable rooms about the city is maintained at the office.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
Paris Theaters Fight
New Government Taxes

LONDON, July 16.-A lively protest
is being made by theater managers
against the new taxes on theatrical per-
tormanccs contained in the budget just
passed, says a dispatch from Paris to
THE Times" There is, moreover, some
conflict of opinion as to what the taxes
really are.
"LAssistance Publique" is, according
to the theater managers, out for it's
full pound of flesh and something more.
and has addressed a letter to all mana
gers warning them that if they do not
pay the full amount due it will ask the
Prefecture Of Police to close all thea
.ters and pleasure houses.
In letter to the press NJ. Alphonse e
Franck, president of the National Con-
federation Of French Theaters, states
that the Assistance Publiuue" is kill
ing the goose that lays the golden eggs
and cites as an example Of the unfair
burden of taxation the case of the
Odean, which the other day had to pay
more than p per cent of the receipts
The directors have declared they will
maintain their resistance, though they
are ready to place the sums in dispute
III tHe HdHuS Vi a trustee penang an
agreement as to what they are to pay
At the same time it is announced
that the last four theaters in the quar-
tier Latin, the Gobelins, the Bellevlle
the Montparnassc and the Grenelle, are
in danger of being turned into cinemas
They either need larger repertoire
or else state subventon. 1t would be 6
pity if these famous old theaters, a,
which so many stars OF the French
stage first made their bow to the pub
lie, should disappear
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
Upper Glass Prussians
Now Live Like Laborers
lean Times Compel High State
Funclionarv TO Let Rooms
in Mansion

BERLIN. July II. How the erstwhile
well-to- do live in present-day Germany
is described in the "Allgemeine lei
tung' by an elderly high state func-
tionarv, married man with q family,
who says that, although he belongs to
the upper 10000 in Prussia, according
to the income tax schedule, his style
of living is reduced to that of plain
lahcrcr.
81 own q fine mansion in fashion
able Benin suburb" he writes, "but we
have been obliged 20 let four rooms
furnished, and viii have to restrict our
own apartments still further.
Before the war we breakfasted on
cros and aeon, white bread and but
ter, ard tea with cream and sugar
Now We heve TO content ourselves with
fhin eruc.. black bread no butter CT
sugar AID the nondescript official jam
"Gnl, once or twice a week does mea.i
.Daear on the dinner table, never q
jaint. Wine has been abolished. Sup
per consists of p9ridge' behring's o, or
cheese Before the war the family
tscd seven pints of milk daily; no,t 4
quarter of a pint is the allowance.
"Clothcs are worn threadbare. My
son mends my shoes and my daughter
cuts my hair.
Letter writing has become too ex
pensive. tear off unused half sheets
Of letters received and use old on
velopes, inside out Baths are cut dowr
to one half
1--WE can no longer afford to enter
tain company TO meals; we meet ou'
friends after supper
The present lean times. the writel
confesses, have not impaired his health
vc,., much alth0urh he SAWS he has be
come ''somewhat spare in body"
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
New Trade Dollar Appears

WASHINGTON, Aug. A new
silver trade dollar expected to replace
the Austrian coin throughout the Red
Sea commercial district has been put into
circulation in Eritrea by Italy, according
to an announcement by the Italian En-
bassy.
Besides Eritrea, the Red Sea district
includes Abyssinia, French, British and
Italian Somalilands, Socatra Makalla,
Alden protectorate and the Arabian Red
Sea provinces of Yemen, Asir and Hejez.
Primarily the new Italian coin is for
Erltrea, but its more extensive use IS
predicted by the Italian officials. Italian
money is the legal circulating medium
in Eritrea, and the new dollar will be
used solely as trade dollar
The Maria Theresa dollar of Austria,
which has been the trade coin of the Red
Sea district, was solely a trade dollar,
and was not issued for governmental
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
Women Ship With Grew

SAN JUAN, P. R., July 25.-When
the schooner Cornell p. White arrives
at Baltimore it will lose two women
members members of it's crew, Miss
Georgiebelle Musser, of Denver, and
Miss Jane Waters, Of Bonner Spings
Kans., purser and assistant purser
respectively, who, until recently, were
school teachers in Porto Rico.
The difficulty of obtaining passage
on any of the passenger ships, together
with desire for adventure, was the
reason given by friends of Miss Mus
ger and Miss Waters for their signing
up as members of the crew.
They believed they would arrive
arrive home safely, soon er or later. if
they went on a schooner. while there
seemed to be no end Of uncertainty
when they could get away if they
waited for a regular passenger ship. SO
after much persuasion, the skipper
who has a daughter of his own in Bal
timore, agreed to take them
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
----------------e .
Held for Closh Burglary

Isaac Anderson, twenty eight years
old, of 400 West lA7th Street, and
Louis Kaplan, forty-three, Of 1885
Eighteenth Avenue, Brooklyn. we're
locked up at the East 104th Street sta
ton last night on charge of bur-
glary.
They were arrested by Detectives
Quayne. Caputo and Dougherty, of the
East 104th Street station, at Eighth
Avenue and 125th Street. The detec-
lives said they found in the prison
ers' possession cloth valued at $4,000
which had been stolen Oh the night of
August 2 from the upholstery store Of
Alexander Goldenheim, 1860 Madison
Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
Woman Is Killed.
Minister Injured,
I'm Auto Accidents
Five Others Hurt as Engine
Hits Motor in Elizabeth:
Men Held Upstate Admit
Driving Newark Death Car

The Rev. o. j. Engstrand, sixty years
old, for the last twenty-three years the
pastor of the First Swedish Baptist
Church, Brooklyn, was knocked down
by an automobile last night at 18th
Street and Eighth Avenue He was
taken to Bellevue in a critical condi-
ton.
Mr. Engstrand was walking with an
other minister when he was struck.
Prohinsie, twenty-six, of 1856 West
127th Street Prohinsie was not ar
rested. Mr.. Engstrand has been a
minister forty years.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hutchinson, fifty
years DID, of 179 Third Street, Jersey
City, was killed and several others in
jured yesterday at Elizabeth, n. j.,
when an automobile in which they were
riding was strurk by "wildcat"
engine at the Linden Road crossing of
the Jersey Central Railroad at Roselle
Park, suburb of Elizabeth
Mrs. Mary Glynn. twenty-five years
old, of 1888 Armstrong Avenue, Jersey
City, suffered a fractured skull; her
son, Thomas Glynn, five years DID, re-
ceived fracture of the left foot and
decorations of the scalp, and her
daughter, Marie, two years old, was
badly bruised and cut. Mrs. Catherine
Wright, of the same address, twenty
six years old, also was injured.
All were taken to St. Elizabeth $
Hospital in this city. Mrs. Hutchen-
son died before reaching the hospital
Fred Suess, the chauffeur Of the ma
chine, escaped uninjured.
The Newark police were rotifed yes
terday by the police of Highlands
N. Y, that two men under arrest there
Albert Sanders and Fred Schnitzler
had confessed that their automobile
had killed Mrs. Nora Knobleman, fifty
ore years old, of 456 Hunterdon Street
Newark, at Bergen and Rose streets,
Newark Wednesday, nirht
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
Flying Elected
As the Official
AirClub Organ
Magazine Established by
Woodhouse in 1912 Dis
carded After His Suspcn-
sion by Governing Board
He Threatens New Suit
Fight Against Merging the
2 Organizations Becomes
a Battle for Proxies

Plying" the aeronautical magazine,
wss eliminated as the official organ of
.he Aero Club of America at Wednes-
days stormy session of the board of
governors of the club. This was
learned from an authoritative source
yesterday.
The magazine was established in
1912 and for the last six years has
been the property OF Henry Wood
house. who was suspended as a mem
h,s Of the board of governors. Imme-
d'ateiy after eliminating the magazine
the board appointed a committee to III
euire into the possibility of using some
ether publication as the official organ
OF the club.
According to a member of the board,
Henry Woodhouse at the meeting OBJ
jected 70 the proposed amalgamatio
with the American Flying Club.
Shortly afterward the board. discussed
the legal action brought by Woodhouse
against the club. He was asked to
leave the room while this discussion
was held, but refused to do So
Woodhouse Is Suspended
Then one of the governors who has
lecn staunch friend of Woodhouse,
proposed that Woodhouse be suspend
"a This was voted on and carried.
SUN Woudhouso refused to leave the
room and Sfrenuously questioned the
lo.ality of the vote.
l. order to avoid a scene the other
nelnbers started toward another room
inc Recess Club to continue the
.ariuc, but Woodhouse, it was said,
lowes and at the door he was jostled
the other members.
W oc lhouse immediately threatened
10 bring further legal action against the
club and the board. His magazine, Oily
ing,' Las derived its chief support FOR
the la. [ six years from mem bers of the
club, who were on its subscription list
by virtue of their membership.
The fight between Woodhouse and
the Aero Club now narrows down to a
race for proxies in the general meetin :
Of the members, to be held August l6,
who~ a votc on the proposed amalga-
nation with the American Flying Club
will be taken Woodhouse claims that
he has already thirty proxies, but it IS
understood hat the majority of prox-
los are in the hands of the other gov
errors
Army Men Indorse Merger
Officers of both clubs yesterday we're
positive the voting by the members
would be almost unanimously in favor
of anaigamation. In the circular let
ter sent out by the American Flying
Club the plan for the merger is in
dorsed by Mayor General Charles T.
Nenoher, director of air service, United
States Army and every active officer in
The American Flying Club, it was
aid yesterday. was organized on the
battletielGs of France by army aviators
IS a protest to the alleged control OF
the Aero Club that Woodhouse has
welded for upward of six years. Under
he plan of anal lgamajion he will be q
n.embcr OF the club, hut will be OK
e.uded from holding any Office because
1t his commercial ventures IN aviation.
Az the meeting Wednesday 1t was de-
sided to defend strenuously The actions
brought by Woodhouse, wherein the
latter makes a number of allegations
hat are said to be without foundation
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
Women Faint at Rent Trials
Housing Board Members Sit on
Bench With Judge

Members of the Lockwood joint
housing committee sat on the bench
with Justice Robitzek IN the I'd
District Municipal Court, the Bronx
yesterday, and declared they learned
more about the housing situation dur
ing the session than in ali the testi-
mony given at their hearings at the
City Hall.
There were 800 rent cases on Justice
Robitzek's calendar and 1900 inter
ested persons were gathered at the
courthouse. The atmosphere in the
courtroom became oppressive and
every few minutes woman would
faint. The chief function of court
clerks seemed to be carrying water to
pour over unconscious women.
The dripping tenapts came up in
endless array to tell of exorbitant de-
mands made by their landlords Most
Of the cases were adjusted by the
court, which allowed landlords to in
crease their rents by from 17k to 25
per cent
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
Kentucky Militia in Clash

. WILLIAMSON, W. Va. Aug. s.
Kentucky miitiamen patrolling the
Kentucky-W Virginia border along
Tug River coal fields were fred upon
yesterday from ambush at Auburn, KY,
one mile east of Matewan, w. Va ac-
cording to word received here tonight.
Shots were exchanged for fifteen
minutes between the militiamen, who
were accompanied by deputy sheritfs
and the attacking party, it was report
ed, but no fatalities occurred. A deputy
sheriff had his horse shot from un-
der him.
The militiamen and deputies a short
time before, it is said, had arrested a
number Of miners on warrants charg-
ing them with completely in previous
shooting affrays.
The troops were sent to the border
recently to prevent shooting from one
state into another.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
Testimony of Brother
Sends Man to Sing Sing

When Joseph Simon, twenty-eight
years old, realized that he'd have to
steal to pay for the expenses Of his
wife's illness, he robbed the home of
his brother, Louis, of 1868 Tiftieth
Street, Brooklyn. He believed that il
caught his brother would not prosecute
him.
But he was mistaken. Yesterday In
County Judge Charles J. McDermott's
court, Brooklyn, Joseph was sentenced
to four years in Sing Sing on a burg
larry charge after Louis had testified
against him. Joseph pleaded guilty
night of June 10 his brother broke into
his home and stole silver and wearing
apparel valued at 81 900 1t was said
that Joseph Simon had stolen from his
brother before. JoJaph's home is at IS
Irving Street, Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06

Emerson Coatsworth, county judge
in Toronto, Ont, sat on the bench at
night court last night with Magistrate
Douras, observing the procedure. He
was commissioned by William e.
Rainey, the Attorney General, to study
courts in the United States, particu-
larly the probation systems in use.
Canada purposes to revise its criminal
procedure so that more convicted men
may be reclaimed and the man power
of the Dominion conserved.
After faniliarizing himself with the
police courts in this city Judge Coats
worth will visit the County and Su-
preme Courts. From here he intends to
90 to Chicago. His tour Will include
most of the larger cities of the
country
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
Army Orders

Through a typographical error in
yesterdays Tribune list of army
officers who had been honorably
discharged was printed under the
sub-head "Dishonorably Discharged"
The list and the sub head should
have been as follows:
Honorably Discharged
Carmichael Capt. w. A., U. S. A.
Donaldson, 1t. w. f., infantry.
Russell, I'd 1t. f. A., infantry.
Tyson, Capt. II. A., engineers
Hudson. I'd 1t. II. j., F. A.
Oliver, 1t. s. f., u. S. A.
Mitchell, Lit. w. J., NJ. T. c.
Mckenny, 1t. L. A., Sig C.
Parker, Lit. W. O., fank C.
Troy, Chaplain (Capt) j. A.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

The connecting mails close at the Cen
eral Postofice and City Hail Pustofilce
station. New York. at p. follows:
fawalI. via San Francisco, steamer Mat :
sonia, Angus, G.
Hawaii. Fiji Islands. New Zealand and
Austrana Wit Vancouver. b. c.. steamer
Tahiti. August II.
Japan, Corea. China. Siberia Siam
French Indo China. Netherlands East In
die and Philippine Islands. via Vancouver
an! victoria, II. G.. steamer Empress Of
il pan. August IL.
nhiti. Marqucsas. Cook Islands. New
ZraianG and specially addressed ,nail TO
NrStraha via San !'ranc.sco, steamer
rofna. I kreusi IL.
uaWali, samoan Islands. Australia and
New Zealand via san Francisco, steame.,
Ventura. August 10
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
Navy Orders

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Navy or
ders issued to-day follow:
Asl1ow, Carp H. r.. to Boston
Carey. 1t. Comdr. l.. c., to L. s. s. New
York.
Cuthbertson. 1t. Comdr r., to U. S. S.
Mercy.
GeiscnhoT. 1t. Conrlr. n. H. to Boston
Hutchinson. Lit. r. w, TO l.. S. s. Mercy.
Johnson. Lit. tJ. CD l. II c., to U. s.
S H-17.
Killmaster. 1T. b. s. to u. s. s Eagle IA.
La Bounty, 1t. Comdr. S. NJ, to L. S. s.
Beaver.
Mckee, 1t. J. CD e. A. to U. S. S.
Bridgeport.
Miller, It. w. M, to naval station, Guam
tanamO Bay.
schiaefer Gun W. G., to L. s. s. D-s
WEIGH. 1t. f., to U. s. S. Bridgeport.
Bustamante, 1t. G. D.. to naval n. tachc,
Argentine Embassy. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
Uruguay Approves Bill
To End Dueling Penalties

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Aug. g.
The Chamber of Deputies has approved
bill suppressing existing penalties on
dueling. provided certain conditions
are fulfilled. The penalties are sup
pressed under the bill, provided the
seconds submit previously to a court of
honor, consisting of three members, the
question of whether an otfense Justify
ing the duel exists, and if so who is
the offended party.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06

From The Tribuncs Washington Burcou
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Army or
dcrs issued to-day follow:
HonornbIy Discharged
Cresslnr. Capt. G. H.. Ord. Dept
Davls' paws "a 1t; p Il. Air Service.
Rosenthal. Capt. g. eng.
Bernstein Capt. A. NJ. c.
Ross, Capt. 7. D., L. s. A.
glover I'd Ut. w. r.. Air Service
Thomas, Major H. G., NJ. c.
Corson. Major J. NJ. San c.
Grain, Grain. 1t: G. IL. Inf.
Mcknight. Capt C, H. Ord. Dept.
Koch. Capt. A. L., Q. NJ. c.
Estes, Capt. I5 e. Ord. Dept
Field Artillery
Helmick, Capt. c. g., to Lakehurst. Camp
Holabird.
Mcdowell, Capt. j. NJ. to Camp Lewis
Air Service
Following to Mather Field: Gardner. I'd
1T. G.; Liggett, I'd 1t. A. G.; Lyon, I'd
Anlcs I'd 1t. s NJ to Boiling Field
Medical Corps
Whalcy, 1t. Col. A. NJ. to New York City.
Barrow. Capt. w. IT,, to Camp Dix.
'Fennel, Major E. A. resignation accepted.
Cavalry
Richardson, Major r. c. Jr., to Washington.
Capcrton. Capt. j. ~, TO Fort Bliss
Holt, 1t. ii. G.. to Douglas
Boniface, Col. j. j.. TO Phoenix.
Quartermaster Corps
Gilbreath. Capt. f., to San Antonio.
Archbold. Capt. G.. to Camp Lewis.
Shute, Major NJ. H. to Fort Bliss.
Gardenhre, 1t. Col. w c. to Atlanta
Howland, Capt. w. j.. to Camp Travis.
McCaskey. Lt. Col. w. B., to Washington
Adams 1T. Col. T.. H.. to Camp Travis.
Russ Major e d., to Washington
Miscellaneous
Elliott. Lit. L. A., Chem. Warf. Service, to
New York City and Providence.
ChenoW"th, Chaplain j. f., L. s. A, to
jefferson Barracks.
scovc Major w. j., Den. c.. to San Fran
cisco
keso. Capt. J NJ. jr, Z. s A., retired, to
jefferson Rarra cls.
Michencr. Capt. W., eng. to Fort Sill.
Norman, LIT. Col. T. s., inf. to Camp
Funston
Wright. Capt. c. H, inf, to Fort Lcaven-
worth
Cramer Capt. e. j. Vet. C. to Camp Pike
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
Shipping N ew

Santos-S s Justin.
Iondon--S 9 Mazama
st Lucia~--S S Bruycrc.
Duala~-S s New Toronto.
Rio dc Jnneiro-S S Daniel Webster
Shiclds-S S Rovaer. West Eagle
Port Snld---S s Mesopotamla
Bordeaux--S s Niagara.
Barcelona--S 8 Escolanos
Panama Canal. Crstobal-S S~General
II r Hodges, Santa Elisa,
Arrivals from New York
Rotterdam---S S Nrginian.
DE Alagoa Rays S Portugu uese Prince.
Nalpara isoS Ballcna
l.iverpool-S Strathnllan.
TokOhama--S $ celtic Prince
Bucnos Ayres--s' s CrOfton Hall.
Aucitland-S Canastota.
Rio de Janciro--S Taurus
Montcvdoo-S s Huron. Plutarch, Tenn
Londou-S S Nolumnia
DUncdiN--S : Arostu
CopcnhaIcN-,5 : Ionicr
iIalnburg-S . MinncNah1a
Panama Canal, CriStobHl S s Santa.
Marta. l.