davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-10-14
WILL CHANGE LAWS
 FOR PARKING CARS
Common Council Will Act Upon
 Report at Next Meeting

Numerous changes in parking ordi-
 nancos will be recommended at the October meeting of the common coun- ell next "Wednesday evening. A com-
 mittec consisting Of Chief of Police William J. Rawlings, Police Commits sioner stephen Robb and Patrolman Clarence Lanphere has prepared a re- port at the request of the council. The complete revision recommend CT are as follows: Main street (east side), from Elm street to the north
 line of the Methodist church, 40 min
 utes: from north line of Methodist church to Chestnut street, no park ing: from Chestnut to Commercial
 street, 30 minutes; from Commercial to north line of Myrtle street. no parking: from north line of Myrtle street to East Main street, 30 min
 utes.
 Main street (west side), from north line of Palace Theater to railroad crossing. minutes; from railroad crossing to north line of National Bank building. 50 minutes; from West Main street to Court street, 30 minutes; from Court street to south line of Now Britain Savings Bank, no parking: from south line of New
 Britain Savings Bank to north line of John A. Andrews building. 30 min utcs; from South Congregational church to Franklin square, 70 min- utes.
 Central Park, no parking on east and south sides. and ten minutes on north and west sides; Elm street tsouth side). from Main to Church street. no parking: Elm street (north side), from Main 10 Church street, un- limited.
 Chestnut street, both sides, no parking; Church street (south side), from Main to Elm. unlimited: Church street, from Main to Elm (north side). no parking; Commercial street, (south side), from Main street to west line of railroad property. no parking; Commercial street (north side), from Main street to fifty feet east of H. k. Walker Co. office. no parking; Myrtle street. from Main to Washington, parking on south side only; Court street, from Main street to South High street, parking on north side only; Walnut street, from Main to Grand streets, parking on east side only: High street, from West Main. street to railroad crossing. parking on east side only: West Main street. tnorth side). from Main to Washing ton. no parking anc from Washing ton to High street. 4o minutes; West Main street tsouth side), from east line of post office building to west line of Fox's Thearer. 40 minutes. and from west line of Fox's theater to west line of City Building, no parking.
 Washington street, rom West Main street to railroad crossing, parking on on eat side only.
 The committee further recommends that Main street on the west side of Central Park be made one-way street from West Main to Court street. which, the committee states "is an ab- soluto traffic necessity This matter has been talked of for some time and 1t is expected that the committees | will be carried out. | The committee also suggests the | practicability of locating the so-called jitney traffic on the west side of Cen tral Park.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-14
WINDPIPE CUT, BUT
 INFANT WILL LIVE
Prompt Action by Ambulance Surgeon Saves Newly Born Child Wound
 ed by Mother.
ed by Mother.

New York. Oct. 14.-Breathing through a wound in his windpipe which his mother had inflicted a few hours after he was born, the infant son of Mrs. Josephine Miserino, 35. No. 500 St. Johns Place. Brooklyn, was rushed to the Jewish hospital yes terday. his throat cut open and the windpipe sewed up. As a result or the operation, physicians say, he will recoveri
 About 10 o'clock yesterday morning Mrs. Miserino gave birth to the baby. At 6:30 her daughter Marie, aged five, went into the room where her mother was lying and saw a pool of blood under the bed.
 Screaming. she ran to the home of her aunt, Mrs. Amelia Pacardi, at No. TT Bergen street, and brought her hurriedly to the scene. Mrs. Pa cardi found the baby, almost suffo- cated. under the mattress and bleed- ing from a cut in the neck.
 She ran out into the street and called Patrolman Dan Leary of the Grand Avenue station, who in turn called Dr. A. Walker, who rushed the infant to the Jewish hospital and performed the operation. Mrs. Mis- erino is being held under observation at the Kings County hospital.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-14

ply after q "Dnnderine" 1r hair takes on new life. wondrous beauty. appear
 heavy and plentiful. be- hair peems to fun and pon't let your hair stay briess, plain or scragsiy. tant lots of long. strong, .ir.
 bottle Of delightful f froshens your scalp, irufr and falling hair. ktfng "beauty-tonic" gives D. fading hair that youth rss and abundant thick fuggists 1!
New Britain herald., 1920-10-14
COOPERATIVE co.
 If F. MAIN ST.

|ronson House Bldg.
 oS Army Goods and Gen |rraI Merchandise. SBASHED PRICES.
 n and Look Over Our Stock.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-14
Is AILMENTS
 
Tried "Frult-a-tIVeS" llt Liver Tablets
ET BELKNAP HOTEL.

n BELKNAr HOTEL,
 LAKEpoRT, NH. hrs of age, chronic ConStip- lusing me Co suffer with Headaches, Dizziness and have taken moro medi- ny half-dozen people in |roihiag did nc good until I tiVcs,.
 hy I could sec their good fter taking them for three y bowels were regular, pr ailments disappeared".
 FRANK A. HALE. 6 for $2.5o, trial size 25c. br from FRUIT-A-TIVES bDENsBURG, N. Y.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
Petroleum c o m pany S
Refusal to Sell Fuel at
Fixed Price Leads to
Notice of Force.
Los Angeles Paper Is
Authority for State
ment That Command
ing Officer Is Estopped.

Los Angeles, June 1S.-The United
States navy has declared its intention
of landing marines at Los Angeles har-
Dor and forcibly taking possession of
supply of fuel oil from the plant there
of the General Petroleum company, un-
less the company agrees to sell oil at
The price fixed by the navy depart
ment according to a story the Los An
geles Times will publish Saturday.
The alleged intention of the navy TO
seize oil at its own price, according TO
the Times, became known when Oscar
I.awlor, attorney for the Petroleum
company, approved in the United States
district court here today. filed bill of
complaint against Commander John
Nell. of the Pacific fleet, and asked that
naval officers be restrained from TAX
ing oil from company under the alleged
arbitrary arrangement.
Officers Of the Pacific fleet threat
ened to seize oil of the General Petro-
Ieum company at Los Angeles harbor by
force unles it was sold to them at the
price of Sill a barrel, as fixed by the
navy, according to a statement given
to the Associated Press tonight by At
torney Oscar Iawlor.
Mr.. Lawlor said this threat resulted
in his appearing today before Judge
r. r. Bledsoe in the United States dis
trict court here. and obtaining tenn
porary restraining order directed
against Commander John Nell. and re
turnable Monday, June p.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
SUFFRAG|STS GIVE
UP HOPES Of HELP
BY REPUBLICANS

San Francisco. June 1S.-Announce
mcnt by William Gi McAdoo that he
could not permit his name to be put be-
fore the Democratic national convention
divided interest here today with the ar
rival of leaders of the Governor Cox
faction and the suffrage declaration of
Mrs. Abby Scott Baker, political chair
man of the National Woman's party.
Our party will demand that the
Democrats give US the 36th state Mrs.
Baker said ''in other words, that they
will use all their influence to add the
one ratification by state legislature
of the national suffrage amendment to
the constitution necessary to make suf-
frage a national law
I'VE have 81 states already. A reso-
luton in the platform viii help, but in
structions by the powers that be in the
Democratic party to those lower is what
will count most of all.
Mrs Baker, who is one of the women
who directed the picketing of the White
House, charged the Republican conven
ton with having lodged the suffrage
issue. In Vermont and Connecticut
there were Republican majorties in the
legislature which would ratify the
amendment on instructions from the
party leaders, she said
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
Senator Harding Says
G. 0. P. Accepts Test
Making Peace Treaty
Dominant Feature.
Herbert Hoover Makes
Pledges of Loyalty to
Recent Contender for
Nomination.

Washington. June 1S-Senator Hard.
ing, the Republican presidential nomi-
nea, Friday answered President Wilson 8
challenge to make the peace treaty the
dominant issue in the coming campaign
with a statement that the Republican
party would gladly welcome a referen-
dun on the question of the foreign re
latiOnship OF this republic
The Republican candidate in further
replying to President Wilson's declara-
tions. as contained in published inter
view expressed confidence that ''tlNe
Republican attitude of preserved ma
tionality will be overwhelmingly en-
dorsed."
Mr. Hartling's assertions, made to
newspaper men at his daily conference.
were closely followed by a statement
by Herbert Hoover. one of the senator's
rivals for the nomination, endorsing the
choice of the Chicago convention and
urging all Republicans to support the
national ticket.
Mr. Hoover issued his state ment af-
ter breakfast conference with Senator
Harding, arranged by the latter. The
conference. it was explaind, was part of
the republican nominees general plan
of meeting party leaders to learn their
views and bring together into a har-
monious organization the various party
groups.
The former food administrator, in his
statement. said the Republican platform
for the most part. was constructive and
and the compromise planks
on the treaty and labor. as well as on a
number of other subjects. were suscep-
tible to a forward looking interpreta
ton
Some isues, including reorganization
of election expenditures and the prima
ries he added were mot adequately
dealt with" but the development OF
several party orgsnizatidas built on
several individual viewpoints would be
disastrous.
Senator Harding spent virtually the
entire day in conferences with Harry NJ.
Daugherty of Columbus. his pre-con
vention campaign manager: George Clark
of Canton. chairman of the Ohio state
Republican advisory committee. and
others, in regard to plans for the cam
paign.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
Basing Conclusions on
Output Of Mines and
Car Movements, Pre-
diets Conditions.
General Productions Are
Far Below Normal With
No Surplus That Will
Supply Mills.

Washington, June 1S-A coal short
age next winter which may curtail pro-
duction of iron and steel and seriously
affect other industries is foreseen by
the federal reserve board in its review
tonight of business, industrial and fl
nancial conditions for the month of May.
The situation already is acute in some
districts. according 70 the board, and
production in many lines is being held
down.
Production of coal is being curtailed
chiefly as a result of car shortage. the
reserve board reports. 1t is estimated
the car supply at mines in the east is
only 80 per cent of normal. Labor diff
ficulties, while complcating the situa-
ton. are considered by the board as
only minor cause Of reduced coal pro-
duction.
In the southwest. according to the
review. many mines are operating at
only two thirds capacity. Coal ship
ments to other countries are reported
as light No reduction of coal prices is
in sight. the board says.
Commenting on the far-reaching ef-
feet Of the car shortage and freight
the reserve board states that
transportation tieup is largely the re-
suit of the railroad strike, which still
continues over a large section of the
The congestion is further
accentuated, according TO the board, By
local strikes of other groups of trans
port workers.
while the shortage of cars is acute
at some points, the review says 1T
is evidently not the prime cause of the
immediate transportation conditional
which are due to inability to shift and
utilize existing equipment on account
of the shortage of labor and difficulties
with inexperienced men who have taken
the place of strikers
Sporadic strikes in the manufacturing
notably textiles, have con-
tinued to indicate unrest, the board
says. An acute shortage Of labor on
farms is reported. Wages apparently
have fallen behind the advances in prices
and cost of living. the board asserts.
Little hope for a general reduction of
prices is held out by the board, though
it suggests that changes in prices that
have taken place may furnish the basis
for q more farreaching alteration In
the essential price structure.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
UNITED STATES
NOT PARTY To
BUYING SUGAR
Government Purchases
of Argentine Are De-
MED by Figg.

Washington, June 1S.-The United
States government had no connection
with the recent purchase of $4,000 tons
of Argentine sugar beyond lending its
influence to have export restrictions re-
moved, Howard Figg, special assistant
to the attorney general, announced to-
day First reports that this was a gov
ernment purchase "has caused consider
able confusion in the public mind as
well as in official circles"
American interests who purchased the
sugar have since co-operated with the
department of justice in working out
plan for distributing it to the essen
tial industries. 1t was estimated that
the 14.O00 tons would be sufficient to
supply these industries for 60 days and
thereby release other sugar stocks for
distribution among housewives during
the approaching canning season.
The Argentine sugar, said Mr.. Eigg,
is expected to arrive between July l
and September l.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
PRICE DECLINE
PART GENERAL
WIDE MOVEMENT
Banking Institution Is
sues Statement on
Conditions.

New York. June 1S.-Recent declines
not to be regarded as isolated instances.
but are part of a gradual and general
movement that has been under way for
a considerable time the National Bank
of Commerce declared in statement
issued here today.
1T was not to be expected that the
industrial community could maintain the
high tension under which if had worked
during the war years. and il is very
doubtful as to whether the maintenance
of this tension would have been de-
sirable, the statement said.
Despite numerous and widespread
complaints al to the unsatisfactory con-
dition of production in the United States.
the fact remains that since the recovery
from the temporary hesitation following
the armiStice this country has increased
production in certain directions.
"A factor not to be overlooked at the
present time is the increasing unem-
pIoyment. In some districts large num-
bers of men are out of work as result
of disorganized transportation. This
effect has been especially noteworthy
in the coal regions and in the great
centers of automobile manufacture. Re
InSal or tne puonc 10 accept Increased
prices, or even 10 maintain a volume
of purchase equal to that of recent
months at the level of prices then pre-
valing, has reacted sharply on some sec
tions of the textile industry and on
the garment trades. Considerable unem-
ployment in these industries has re-
suited.
The agricultural districts continue
to suffer from labor shortage, il is now
believed that reasonably adequate help
for the haryests will be secured. The
agricultural outlook is, on the whole.
quite favorable for the grain crops"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
Ohio Coal Miners
Are in Need, Say
Unions Officials

Columbus, O., June lS.-Though min
ers are receiving the highest wages ever
paid them and the demand for coal is
far in excess of the supply, many Ohio
miners are actually suffering from hun
ger. according to George ". Savage,
secretary treasurer of the Ohio United
Mine workers.
Miners at Byesvilie, Guernsey coun-
ty. say they have been averaging only
one days work week for some time
owng to the car shortage.
According to Mr.. Savage, mines fur
mis- hing rail .oad fuel are able 10 oper-
ate on full time and he severely criti-
cized the interstate commerce commits
sion for alleged discrimination.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
Edwards Manager Has
Assurances Enough Are
Pledged to Bring Modi-
fication Plank.
Democratic Convention
Will Be Confronted
With Proposals From
Candidate S F orces.

Chicago. June 1S.-Walter W. Wick
of New York, campaign manager for
Governor +. /. Edwards of New Jer.
sey, in Chicago Friday enroute to San
Francisco, declared in a statement tnat
there would be mot less than seven
hundred delegates in the Democratic
national convention in favor of mod
ification of the Volstead act, permit
ting the use of light wines and beers in
such states as wish to do so. with state
control of legislation under general
and liberal federal act
Opposition to the 18th amendment
is not today political issue" Mr.. Vick's
statement said. "but the Nolstead act is
open to amendment and has been poin-
ted out by Governor Edwards and by
such distinguished Republican author
ity as Senator Knox of Pennsylvania.
"The Volstead act is SO extreme that
it has placed in the criminal class mil
lions of women who make the home
grown fruit light wines for domestic use
and millions of farmers who make and
mature cider from their own orchards.
II places under a ban millions of our
citizens who for generations have re-
garded light wines and beers as much
a part of their daily food as the bread
upon their tables.
Evil consequences have followed the
enactment OF fhls unWiSe ana undemo-
cratic law Mponshining his grown
twenty fold 1t has come down out of
the mountains into the plains and even
into the towns and cities. Disrespect of
the law. and the bribery of state and
federal agents of enforcement are every
where in overwhelming evidence. In
place of the harmless light wines and
beers we have the increasing use of
the harmful liquors in Illicit trade
THE Democratic party is going to
call halt on this and rescue the coun-
try from the hands of a fanatical min
ority whose numerical weakness is
shown every time they attempt sepa-
rae fight"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
Sheriff Informs State Of
ficer That Threats to
Mob II Negroes Are
Well-F Founded.
Battery F and Machine
Gun Immediately Are
Ordered by Governor to
Enforce Law.

st. Paul, June 1S.-Fearing a fur
ther outbreak Saturday night at Du-
luth, where three negroes were lynch
ed Tuesday night. officials there ap-
pealed to Governor Burnquist tonight to
send troops to patrol the streets. Four
teen negroes are still in jail and threats
have been made against them, it is said
The governor Immediately ordered
Z battery and a machine gun detach-
ment TO proceed to Duluth at once and
they will arrive early tomorrow.
The troops comprise 101 men and four
officers.
Sheriff Magic, over the dong distance
telephone. told Adjutant General W. +.
Rhinow here that he had received re-
ports that an organized attempt would
be made Saturday night to storm the
st. Louis county jail in an effort to
lynch the IA negroes being held in con-
nection with an alleged assault upon
17-year old white girl at Duluth Mon
day.
The troops left here shortly before
midnight In addition to rifles with
bayonets, they took with them four
machine guns and several thousand
rounds of ammunition. Captain John A.
Carson and Lieutenant Allen krouse are
in command, under the supervision of
General Rbinow, who also went TO
Duluth.
General Rhinow indicated that the
troops will remain in Duluth until the
cases against the negroes have been dis
posed of and all danger of further trouble
is past. While at Duluth. General Rhinow
also will conduct an investigation of the
lynchings for the state, as Ordcrd by
Governor Burnqust.
A small detachment of tank corps and
men and naval militia was left on duty
in Duluth when two companies of in
fantry returned to Fort Smelling hurs-
day, but Duluth officials told the gov
ernor these would he unable 70 cope with
the situation should another effort he
made to override the authorities.
Duluth. June 1S.-Warning that troops
and officials will shoot 10 kill should
any attempt be made to storm the st.
Louis county Jail tomorrow night. was
issued by Sheriff l.. Magic and other Of
ficials here tonight.
"We have been informed" said the
sheriff. that there is a plan on foot to
storm the county Jail Saturday night.
| wish to inform everyone that | will
uphold law and order to the last ex-
treme. The Jail is and will be sur
rounded with troops, who will resist
with machine guns any attempts to
release the II negroes now held there"
Sheriff Magic said:
"He takes stock in the report to the
extent that he will draw q line about
the Jail and order shot anyone who un-
lawfully attempts to cross the line"
Since the three negroes were lynched
here Tuesday night, Duluth has been
comparatively co quiet and troops sent
here from st. Paul were wit hdrawn
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
PUBLISHERS FORM
CORPORATION FOR
OBTAINING PAPER

New York. June 1S-One hundred
daily newspapers of the country, with
out print paper supply and largely de-
pendent on open market purchases"
have arranged to organize the Publish
ers' Purchasing corporation. under the
laws Of the state of Delaware, for the
purpose of cooperative buying of print
paper and paper mills. it was announced
here Friday.
Officials of the new corporation in
clude: w. J. Pape. Waterbury Republi-
can. president; ". W. Weaver. Durham.
n. c.. Sun. vice president; Jason Rod
gers. New York Globe. treasurer, and
George W. Marble. Fort Scott. Kan.
Tribune Monitor, secretary.
An executive committee to carry on
the work, with Jason Rodgers as chair
man. WAS elected.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
KAISER ASSAULTED.

Doorn, Holland, June 17.-There are
pe~sistent rumors here that the former
German emperor has been assaulted by
a Belgian. who. showing forged pass,
gained admittance to Doom castle. 1t
Is asserted that the former emperor
was wounded in the jaw and that the
Belgian was arrested.
1t has been impossible thus far to
confirm these rumors.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
Montana University
Boys Are Included in
700 r. o. T.C Students

San Diego, Calf, June 1S-More
than 700 young men and boys from col
leges and high sch 1ols of the western part
of the United States arrived here Thurs
day and Friday 10 take part in the work
of the reserve officers training camp at
Camp Kearney. Among them were stud
ent candidates from San Francisco. Oak
land. Washington state college; tniversi-
ty of Montana and Oregon agricultural
college
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
Domestic Silver
Mined and Refined
In United States

New York. June 1S.-Declaring there
was confusion in the trade over the
new method of quoting silver. a big
silver house has issued the following
explanation here today:
Silver. only when accompanied by.
the affidavts that it IS mined and re-
fined in the United States, is domestic
silver for sale under the Pittman act
at 81 per ounce. 1000 fine, and de-
livered at the designed mint.
"An other silver of every description
is quoted as foreign silver based on
the price that can be obtained in the
markets of the world
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
VILLA is REPORTED
KILLING 800 WOMEN

8Three hundred camp followers % attached to
Democrat Fday quoting Jacno !rueba wealthy merchant
similar but does
the information
faco soldiers and Jminez
soldiers
masquerading but missed Unable to
heded
Villa 5OoO pesos
escaped -
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
COAL SHORTAGE Threatens CuRTALENT |R STEEL INDUSTRY
ADDITIONAL LYNCHINCS FEARED AT DULUTH
Marshall Directs
Swimming Contest
at Del Monte, Cal.

Del Monte. Calf, June i8.-
Thoma r. Marshall, vice president,
of the United States. officiated as
starter In the opening race of the
third annual Del Monte girls SWIM
ming carnival in the Roman plunge
here today. Miss RoWena Crowley
of San Francisco, with handicap
of 10 seconds, won the 220 yard in
2:44.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19

Washington, June 1S.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. Ludwig c. A. X. Mar
tens who. for more than Is months, has
been in the United States as the self
styied Russian ambassador. has been
recalled by the soviet authorities, it was
learned Friday In official circles, Mar
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-19
SOVIET AMBASSADOR MARTENS
is CALLED HOME FROM AMERICA

tens confidential secretary. Sanford
Nuorteva, left the United States sever
al weeks ago by way of Canada, and
now is believed to be attending the con-
ference being held in England by Greg
ory Krassin, bolsheviki minister of COM
merce. it was said by department of
Justice Officials.