davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-19
FACTORY RESPONSIBLE
FOR INJURIES CAUSED
BY DUST AND FUMES

Austin, Tex, Nov. 1S.--A factory
is responsible for injuries caused
by dust and fumes originating
from it. the Texas supreme court
held in effect in dismissing appli-
cation for writ of error in the
case of the Trinity Portland Ce-
ment company VS.. Mrs. l.. L. Hor-
ten ct al. The lower court had
awarded Mrs. Horton $500 as rec
ompense for damages caused by
dust from the plant blowing over
her premises and becoming a "nui-
sance which interfered with the
comfortable enjoyment of her
home" which, according to the
statement of facts, was half mile
from the plant. The case was APP
pealed from Dallas county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-19
Buy Grocery Store.

The grocery store Of w. p. Nc
Dowell at 1928 West Central avenue
has been sold to Rosenwald Broth
ers and the stock will be trans
fcrred on December / to the Ros-
enwald Grocetote. according to an
nouncemcnts made yesterday. Nc
DOwell's store was the first estab-
Iished here on the "cash and carry"
ul1O
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-19
THIEVES WORK WHILE
EX-S0lDIERS DANCED
AT ARMISTICE BALL
Especial Correspondence to The journal. }

Las Vegas, n. NJ, Nov. IS
Numerous Las Vegas young men
are going without oVercoats as a
result of the operations of thieves
at the Armistice day ball. An i'm
mense crowd attended the dance,
and overcoats and hats We're scat
tered about the seats that surround
the aImory floor, and in one of the
corners there was big pile of
wraps. 1t was easy for thieves to
pick out what they wanted, put it
on and disappear. Several coats
were exchanged accidentally, and
many who had lost coats expected
them to be returned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-19
Appoint Revenue Collector.

Las Vegas, N. NJ, Nov. 18.-John
Rudolph, formerly an assistant in
ternal revenue collector, has been
disappointed and has been assigned
to the Ration district, He will make
his headquarters in Ration.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-04

French government employees num- bering 22S2, have been arrested, cis- missed or suspended in connection with the sale of leftover American, British and French war stocks.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-04
Queen Stars Win First
 Soccer Game of Season

The Queen Stars won the first SOC cer game of the season Tuesday af ternoon, in fast game from the c & A. team by a score of two to one, at Warren Park. The game opened with fierce mix-up and for while neither side gained much territory until the Queens forward succeeded in breaking away with the result of the ball speeding from the net, mak ing the score 1 to O..
 The second half started with a whoop, the c. & A. team kicking off The c. & A. team steadily worked its way down the field until J. Hope came into contact with the ball, thus penalizing the C. & A. team. Charlie JHibble succeeded in making goal, tying, the score.
 Enthusiasm was then waxing high each trying to break the tie. The Queens started off with cross kick from J. White to J. Rule, who in turn put back again to J. Long, who then drove the ball past the c. & A. goal keeper.
 The game ended with a score Of two to che in favor of the Queen Stars.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-04
Mature Ties Ricketts
 In Billiard Tourney

CHICAGO. Nov. B. By winning today from Seaback. of Torrington, Connecticut, James Mature of Den yer, tied with William Ricketts of Flint, Mich, for first place in the national pocket billiards tourney. The score was 125 to "A. His high run was 29 while Seaback had three runs of IA. It was the seventh sue cessive victory for the Colorado player
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-04
New C. O. P. ''Pie" Counter Cliques B Buz ing Around President elect Harding

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEJ ger steamers running south through the gulf will be diverted to permit him to board it along the Texas coast.
 MT. Harding parted formally with his privileges as a private citizen to- day with the arrival of the advance guard of the secret service detail that will go with him everywhere until the end of his presidency. Jc- seph Murphy, assistant chief of the service and formerly in charge of the White House detail, came here to make the detailed arrangements and spent the day in consultation with James Sloan, another former White House chief, who left the ser vice last June to accept a private post as Mir. Harding's personal body guard during the campaign.
 Exchange of Teleerams
 In the exchange of telegrams to- day between Senator Harding and Governor Cox no words were wasted on either side in reference to the fighting lines or the issues of the campaign.
 "In the spirit of America" tele- graphed the governor, 'I accept the decision of the majority, tender as the defeated candidate my congratu- lations and pledge as a citizen my support to the executive authority in any emergency that might arise"
 To which Senator Harding replied; As the successful candidate l thank you for your message of con- l,gratulaticn and pledge of support
 Taft ConqratuIates Harding
 Prom former President William H Taft came this telegram:
 | 'T congratulate you and the na- ton and the world on your triumph and election by an unprecendented majority. felicitate you and the country alos on your having a gooo working majority of Republicans II each house of congress.
 "The dignity, the courtesy tho sense of responsibility and self re straint with which you have carried ! yourself in the campaign under tn tgreatest provccation to a differen course must in retro-respect afford great satisfaction to yourself as the. do to your supporters
 Splendid Victory Says Hughes
 Charles Evan Hughes, Republican nominee in 1916. telegraphed:
 My heartiest congratulations ol
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-04
Woods and Gardner Will
 Work Out at Hermitage
 Gym This Afternoon

Happy Woods anr Red Gardner, the two fast welterweights who head the bill in Douglas next Friday night. will be in Bisbee today and will work out this afternoon between 4 and o'clock at the Hermitage gymnasium. Local fans are taking much interest in the coming bouts at Douglas and a big crowd is expected to see the two main eventers work out. Happy Woods needs no introduction to local fans, and Red Gardner has an enviable re putation on the coast
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-04

your splendid victory"
 Governor Coolidge, vice president elect, joined Mrs. Coolidge in mes sage to the senator and his wife.
 Accept our congratulations on your efficient leadership and glori- ous victory" it said. ''The result passes every expectation. We are sure that you will more than fulfill the confidence the American people have placed in yoH
 Among the prominent Democrats whc sent congratulatory messages were Thomas Taggart of Indiana, former national chairman, and Der nard M Baruch of New York and numerous Democratic members oi the senate.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-04

tCoNTINUED FROM PAGE oNEj
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-04

Premier Venizelos (above) an nounces that Prince Paul ,below), younger brother of the late King Alexander. will be the new king of Greece, according to dispatches from Athens.
 Venizelos virtually picked the new king because it was admitted that in case of Alexander's death, no sue cessor could be considered without the ok of the premier.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-04

DENVER, Nov. 3. Democratic state headquarters tonight conceded the election of Samuel D. Nicholson, Republican, to the United States sc2Gtc to succeed Charles s. Thomas Democrat With more than two thirds of the state reported, Nichol- son had lead of mere than 32.000.
 HELENA, Mont, Nov 3.-Returns from 1416 of the 1482 precincts in Montana give for president: Hard ing S5,116; Cox 4S,590.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-04

Many foreign-born men who an swered the call to their native lands whe nthe war broke out are now re- turning to the United States
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-04

The ilightest metal known that re- mains comparatively unchanged un- de rordinaly conditions is magne- sium.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-04
SON IS BORN

SON IS BORN
 An eight and one half pound boy was born yesterday to MT and Mrs. Earl Seger of Ft Huachuca.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-04
Ease Those Tired,
 Aching Muscles
Outdoor and Indoor Workers, Subject to Exposure or Heavy ToiI, Find
 R:iief in Sioan's Eminent

QEEN at work all day. standing Oh Dyour feet, lifting heavy weights !? Anyhow you're all tired out
 Never mind, if you are wise you have bottle of Sloan's on the shelf, at home or in the shop. Put little on, without rubbing, and quickly comes grateful warmth and relief.
 Good for rheumatic pains. neuralgia, sciatica, lumbago and the host of ex- ternal pains that are all the time coming. Helps break up colds, too!
 It's comforting to keep it handy. Three sizes-35c, roc, $1.40.
 S1Odfp,S
 Linifnent(eissss4n4)
 l-<x-x;,1 --r-<[z
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04
PROSECUTION RESUMES
 PROBE OF NEWBERRY
Shows How Letters Were Sent For His Signature
 In New York.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Feb. 4-Pic- turing of the Newberry senatorial campaign in the trial here of the sen- ator and 122 others on charges of con- Spiracy and fraud. progressed today beyond the happenings in New York in Decembe 1917, to the headquar- ters of the campaign organization in Detroit.
 The defense centered it's efforts in trying to introduce, by cross -examina- tion of government witnesses a con- versation at a New York club between Col. RcoseVel Commander Newberry and several Michigan political leaders, but was blocked by a court ruling. The fact that the conversation had taken place was disclosed over the ob- jctions of the government
 James Sweinhart, head of the New York bureau of the Detroit News, and Oscar Marx, former mayor of De- troit were allowed to say that the visit to the club had taken place and it was also brought out that the affair was arranged by Frederick Cody Of New York. These witnesses and Ed ward Fitzgerald. the mayors sacre- tary, testified also to m eetin gs in New York between Cody, Newherry. Marx and Robert and Milton Oakman. De- troit political leaders. A former naval officer, w. E. Frost told of seeing Cody frequently in the office occupied by NeWberry as a naval commander.
 Then the governm ent turned to the Detroit headquarters and called 5ev- eral young women employees of the committee They brought into the testimony the names of several de- fendants but were questioned partic- ularly as to the way money was handled in the office.
 Miss Louise 5. Delamete testif1ed she was employed by the defendant. B. Frank Emery as a stenographer.
 (Continued on Eleventh Page>
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04
'FLU' SITUATION
 BECOMES SERIOUS
Mayors Relief Organization Is
 Called Upon to Assist
CITY NOW HAS 749 CASES
New Britain Now Leads State in Mum Der of SuffercrA-McI'Cantilc Est<ab- IishmentS Arc Hard Hit--LcCturCS Arc Postponed.

Reports have been made to the health board today of 102 new inf1u- enza sufferers, bringing the city's to- tai to 749 and complications in other cases already reported to the board have been noted. Pneumonia cases reported this morning totalled nine.
 Physicians about the city are not inclined to regard the epidemic in a light vein nor do they feel the cases to be as mild as was first reported. The mayor has issued a call for nurses and late this afternoon announced that the emergency organization, com posed of welfare organiza tions throughout the city will begin it's work tomorrow. The plan is to have the health board, visiting nurse asso- citation, charity organization, tubercu- losjs relief committee. war board and Red Cross cooperate to combat the epidemic which has taken on serious proportions.
 Mayor Ouig1ey was in consultation with Chairman M. H. Camp of the health board this afternoon and to- gether they worked out a plan for placing the relief organization into operation. The health board and vis- iting nurse association will be the first two units to begin the active drive and gradually the other units will be worked in
 In the state report on the epidemic today, official figures place this city far in the lead of all other Connecti- cut cities and towns. Of the total of 1O90, New Britain had 274. while the next highest was 116. This was due to the unusually large number of cases brought to the attention of the board yesterday.
 Several of the City hall offices and practically every mercantile estab- lishment in the city has begun to feel the effects of the flu through weakened working forces. The at tendance at schools has likewise been depleted both in respect to pupils and teachers, while at least two lectures which were to have been lIetd tlIis week in public auditoriunls have been called off because of the illness of the speaker. pr. F. N, Seerley, a sex hygiene lecturer was scheduled to speak in the Y. M. C. A. tonight, but the associat ton has been notified that because of influenza he will be un- able to speak. Prof. Strayer. who was to have addressed a teachers meeting tomorrow is similarly ill.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04
NATHAN HARTMAN AND
 HIS SON HIT BY TRAIN
Were Crossing Tracks in Plainville; Elder Man May
 Not Recover.

Nathan Hartman and his son, Louis both of whom are engaged in the bar rel business in New Britain, were seriously injured this morning at 10 o'clock when a large automobile truck cn which they were riding was struck by a train bound for Hartford at the East street railroad crossing in Plain vile. The elder Hartman is not ex- pected to recover, as his skull is frac- tured.
 The truck, which is owned by the Jartmans and is used for carrying barrels, was crossing the East street railroad crossing in Plainville when it was struck by the east bound train. It struck the motor vehicle, presumably full in the center, and threw the true g.*.nt.s zaia eri1i igss c l1Per4t six feet high where it remained in the yard of Mrs. Margaret Bowen. The truck was practically demolished.
 The two Jartmans were thrown from the truck and landed near the tracks The. father sustained a frac tured skull and numerous body bruises. The son sustained a frac- tured arm and severe lacerations of the face and body bruises. The 1n- jured pair were attended by pr. J. N. Bull of PlainviIle at the home of Mrs. Bowen, near which the accident oc- cured and they were then taken to the New Britain General hospital. At that institution it was stated that the elder Hartman is not expected to re- cover He had not reSalned con- sciousness shortly after noon.
 The police ambulance was called from New Britain to rush the injured men to the hospital and Louis was placed in the ambulance first. He objected strenucUsly to being taken care of first, exhibiting solocitude for his father, The son remained con- scious throughout the affair.
 The East street railroad crossing Tn Plainville is unprotected by gates or fagmen. It has long been regarded as a dangerous crossing and the cltl- zens of that town have agitated the matter at various times. It was re- centlv decided to take it up with the public utilities commission.
 Nathan Hartman lives at 21 Dewey street. this city. He was one of the first Jewish residents of New Britain. His son Louis. is a graduate of the New Britain High school where he starred in football. He is also graduate veterinary surgeon. having studied at the University of Pepnsyl- yaaia. He served overseas during the war
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04
LANDLORD GETS HIMSELF IN HOT WATER
 WHEN HE NOTIFIES TENANTS OF RAISE
Woman Finds That Boiling Kettle is of More Avail Than Mere Words of Protest, And Uses Her Dis covery to Advantage.

Der of informal debates on the ques- tion: Resolved, That if I raise my rents. you, as a tenant, must pay the difference
 According to the JIeraId's infor- rpant this morning MT. Meltzer was winning the argument, and it looked as if he would be awarded the decision. About that time, however. he faced unforeseen difficulties. One of the tenants, a woman, finding that her arguments were not in themselves convincing, seized a kettle of hot water from the stove and directed it's contents against the person of the landlord. Said landlord retired in disorder and immediately after sought counsel legal and otherwise, from Attorney Albert A. Greenberg.
 Mir. Greenberg is said to have ad- vised his client to drop the case.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04

Max Meltzer. local real estate deal CT, who rents a. number of tenements in New Britain. is puzzled today over the question of what to do with an unruly tenant who not only refuses to pay the rent. but backs up his re- fusaI by the timely use of hot water. The landlord, for such he is, has really gotten himself into hot water" and thereby hangs this tale.
 Because of the high cost of living ct cetera ad inflnitum MT. Meltzer felt yesterday that it was his duty to increase the rent of his tenants, and with this thought in mind began Q tour of his properties to notify said tenants of said increase.
 Everything went smoothly, accord ing to the story, until MT. Meltzer told his tenants about the raise in the rents, Then there folloed a num-
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04
BROkER'S WIFE AND TWO
 DAUGHTERS DIE IN FIRE
Mrs. Edith Morgan, Society Woman, And Her Chil-
 dren SuffOcated.

New York, Feb. Airs Edith Morgan, wife of William Forbes Nor gan, a broker. with her two daugh- ters, Barbara, fl, and Ellen, 10, lost their lives in q fire that broke out early today in the Morgan home, 52 West Ninth street. Mrs. Morgan and Ellen were suffocated by smoke in the bathroom while attempting to escape while Barbara was burned to death in tho hallway. Mrs. Morgan was 1 years old.
 MT. Morgan is a. member of the brokerage firm of Morgan, Livermore and Co.
 pounding with her little fists on the bathroom, window She feii back in to the tub s,IffoCated. Her nig1tgown had caught fire in her dash through the hallway but despite the flames she climbed up on the edge of the tub and strove to beat Hole in the window large enough to let in fresh air. She had made only a tiny open ing when she collapsed.
 Mrs. Morgan died trying to rescue her children, imprisoned on the top floor to which she fought her way through the smoke and neat from her bedroom downstairs. There were no servants in the house.
 Mrs. Morgan was Miss Edith Liv- ingston Hall, daughter of the late Valentine G. Hall. She was a sister of Mrs. Lawrence Waterbury, or the late Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt and of Mrs Stanley Mortimer. Before her marriage in February, 1904, she was Socie+I-
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04
Improvement in Law and Order,
 Palmer Tells Committee 2
DENIES HE HAS 'COLD FEET'
Attorney General Docs Not Believe ill Sedition Legislation Now Pending Evils.

Washington, Feb. 4-Deportation of radicals, countrywide arrests Of others and the vigorous enforcement of existing laws has given notice that the United States intends to keep order and has helped improve con- ditions" Attorney General Palmer today told the house Judiciary com mittee.
 The positive intention of the gov ernment to punish crimes of reds" and communists has created a state of order which would have been inn possible without arrests and deporta- tions, he added.
 MT Palmer denied that he had "a plain case of cold feet,' when he failed to appear before the house rules committee several weeks ago to explain the need for additional anti sedition legislation
 Some misunderstanding exists in regard to my attitude towards this legislation," he said. Some said I had a plain case of cold, feet others that I had turned tail That, of course, is not correct. I did not at- tend because I could not give sup port to the pending rule for the Sterling-Graham bill.'
 More harm than good would come from oppressive legislation. MT. Pal mer said, adding that pending meas ures were so drastic and far-reaching that they would over-reach the pur- poses for which they were intended.
 ''The situation calls for legislation of simple chara cter guarding the bill of rights, but filling a hiatus in laws which exist in present statutes" said MT. Palmer.
 There are no federal statutes which are adequate to meet the situa ton. kind of revolutionary intent exists in this country on the part of aliens and citizens sufficiently wide spread in character to merit con- sideration of congress Threats are written by persons who would injure and overthrow the government. An1 these threats which are being circu- lated op the part of such persons are the kind which do not entitle those who employ them to the guarantee of the so-calIed right of free speech
 Mir. Palmer said he disagreed with those who claimed revolutionary ut tionsterances should be met by argu- ments instead of statutory laws.
 He again urged that the bill drafted by the departm of justice and in troduced last November by Repre- sentative Davey, democrat Ohio, be reported fayorably-
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04
Would Cancel Recognition
 Of Jenkins As U. s. Council

Mexico City, Feb 4.-Formalities necessary to cancel official recogni- tion of William O. Jenkins as United States consular agent at Puebla are being carried out by the Mexican for eign office according to a report published by Fl Democrata yesterday.
 MT. Jenkins. who was kidnapped and held for ransom by Frederico Cordoba the bandit. last October was charged by the Puebla, state authori- tics of having connived with the out laws to bring about his abduction. The case has been transferred to the fed eral court where it is pending.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04
Men Favor Returning
 To Work Pending Increase

Boston. Feb. 4.-The 1900 freight handlers of the Boston and Albany and Boston and Maine railroads who have been on strike for six days took a vote today upon the recomm en da- tion of union leaders that they return to work as a condition preliminary to the announcement of a decision upon their wage demands It was to expo dite this award that the strike was declared. The result of the vote was not announced, but it is understood that the men were in favor of return- ing to work.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04
DRY LAW FORCED
 SALE OF SHIPS
Prohibition Was the Cause of Ship ping Boards Selling old German
 Vessels, Says Payne.

Washington, Feb. 4.-Sale of the former German passenger liners seiz- ed at tho outbreak of the war was forced on the shipping board by the operation of the national prohibition law, Chairman Payne is understood to have told President Wilson.
 MT. Payne was said to have writ ten the president that the govern ment could not operate the liners on which intoXicants were not sold in competi- ton with privately-owned ships on which wine and other liquors were served He was understood to have said that after the board announced that intoNicants would not be carried on its liners plying to South America and elsewhere practically all bookings for those ships had been cancelled.
 The chairmans views were set forth in a letter to the president re- lating to the controversy between the board and the war department con- corning the sale of the ships. It was said that he told inc president the board did not object to the proposal to include in the bill of sales in each case a. clause giving the governm ent a right to reqEisition the liners in the event of a national emergency.
 The war department had objected to outright sales, holding that title to the ships should rest with the gov ernmen SO that they could be used as transports if they were needed in a future war.