davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
BUYERS Coming

MusKoeER okla.-calhoun Dry Good.
Co.; Milton B. Bseksr. bassmsnt ready
e wear: 1850 Broadway; is expected
NnwBERRY. 8. c.-rhe Ladies. shon.
me-: r. II. Ewart. ladies' furnishings;
Coiling wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
Trade Review

Japanese market arc unavailable. Quo
saecns from Yokohsms to importers
hers vary widely and local prices are
more mor,,.s or s. less suesswork. Silk goods
manufacturers are not yet ready 70
purchase fresh supplies Of the raw
material and most Of them assert that
they arc waiting for The market 70 set.
We down and for the buyers Of their
products to show some inclination to
operate. Both Of these elements wsre
still lacking at the close Of the week.
also some sellers Of silk goods As.
serted that moro inquiries Cor new
goods were being received.
Meanwhile the small jobbers in the
trade below transactinx business A.
prices below actual manufacturing
costs IN some cases. Tie silks are sold
up Tor some months to come and ribbon
duction is unable to cope with tha de.
mand: Ribbons are stiff being sold on
the allotment basis. ~ vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03

10 THE HOLDERS OF SIX PER CENT.
SINKING FUND MORTGAGE TWENTY
YEAR GOLD BONDS OF THE LYLE
Notice 10 hereby given that twenty-thrse
bonds Of the above described Issue, Of the
face value of One Hundred Dollars (tles)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
'N0 PRODUCTS CoRroNAT1oW

L I!ssscer = Dividend certiae sts. i.s,:.A
I. a. ,nt Viii haucts CoYporatson. on Nav
~ srN 1880. csSnms due and payable OF,
~ thsrson 'a the last insssiment Of
) ,cc.snsss,en ana ~u,,.,..
essay, Nsn.'nessss % the Hans ss % susa
III q Or -, ~ Wall street. Nav vers
~ dss - Nay ~. 1880, ths urfnnt.
e Nss asssseander ana intsrsst A.
iz assaaS' ~ E $500 :sss =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
Silks

Both raw and finished silks were
weak last week under the influence of
a chaotic raw silk market occasioned
BY the financial furry in Japan. Ac-
custe reports of the condition Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03

Funeral Of ]. r. McCraw
GRAFTON. ". Va, Nay s.-rhe
funeral Of Colonel John r. MeGrsw, for
many years Democratic national COM
mittseman from West Viresnis, who
died Thursday. took place here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03

Sir Thomas Wallace Russell vas for
many years member Of the House Of
Commons, where he took On aetive parE
against the Irish Hens Role nsvsrnsnt
In its esrly days He was the principal
promoter Of the Land Acts Committee
in 1894, which resulted Ia the passing
o. the land act Of 1898.
Sir Thomas wrote . history Of the
relations between Ireland and the
British Empire from 1890 90 1900 and
book On the land question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
EUGENE sTRAssER

Eugene Strasser. superintendent OF
the Jewish Hospital since It's opening
in 1906, died on Saturday Of heart
disease at his home, 1874 Union
Street, Brooklyn.
Mrs. Kunigunde Strasser. Funeral
services will be conducted this after-
noon at the Training School Of th.
Jewish Hospital, and the inter,nsnt wi!
take place in Cypress Hills Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03

SENATOR OLIVE PRNCLE
OTTAWA, Ontario, May 2.-Senator
Olive Pringle died here to-day Of heart
disease at the age Of forty-nine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03

NICE, May 2.-Kink Custsve reesivsd
the messsse this afternoon notifyins
him Of tho death Of the Grown Prineess'
He left for Stockholm this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
Woolens

Mems hish-grade worsted su;tinrs
continued to furnish the most activity
In the WOODEN goods market last week.
oeiated 1ail offerings found ready buy
ers; according to mill agents, and alto
gether the worsted division Of the trade
appears to be we'll sold at firm prices.
WOODEN goods and fabrics for tho
women's wear trade were duh. In soma
cases cancellations Of fall orders are
oeing received by the mill agents. This
trade has not yet bought anything like
us normal requirements for next sea-
son. Many cloak and suit manufac-
turers assert that their orders SO far
have been limited to sample pieces.
Jobbers who are holding fair stocks
q cloth are inclined to make sacri-
1ices to gain sales.
Women's wear spring and summer
FABRICS are moving fairly we'll in retail
circles as q result Of the move towsrd
more home dressmaking. Suitin9s and
coatlngs are included In the list Of
piece goods that women now buy over
the retail counters in good quantities.
Some Of the mill agents who formerly
sold only the cutting-up trades are
turning their attention to the retail
end as an outlet for some Of the stock
goods they have on hand.
The annual statement Of the Ameri-
S1n WOODEN company, published last
week. showing earnings Of more than
$4,000, 900 during the last year, or
over $3s q share, elected much com
ment in the trade. Many were inclined
to criticize the company for ito large
earnings, while others defended the or
gani1ation by saying that the huge
profits were possible only because 81
the efficient methods Of manufacturing.
Buyers Of cloth generally felt that the
earnings were too high and might
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
Sir Thomas w. Russell Dies
Noted "a Irish Home Rule Foe
and Advocate Of Land Act

DUBLIN, Nay 3-The Right Hen-
cradle Sir Thomas WaIIaee Russell
died here to-day st tho age Of seventy
nine.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-31

city streets and members Of the board favored getting in communication
New Britain herald., 1920-03-31
DENIES STATEMENTS
Bidekary Declares That He Did Not Say Railroad Men Must Be Ready For Revolution On May 1.

Paris, March S1.-Statements cred iting M. Bidekary, general secretary of the federation of railway men. as declaring to the congress of the gen. eral federation of labor here yester- day that the railroad E.er must be ready for a revolution on May 1 were denied by M. BideI1ary.
 Do you think I am naive enough to announce a revolution before hand:" M. Bidekary asked the news papermen with whom he talked. "If a revolution were desired that would be the best way to strangle it."
 Everyone-tI1e government people, the bourgeoisie and the workingmen is openly discussing the question from various aspects. When a revo- lution will occur no one knows. What I said was that when it came the workingmen must make it their bus
New Britain herald., 1920-03-31

castings was also awarded to them.
 NJ. D. Halloran was awarded the contract for relaying flag. sidewalks.
 The Connecticut Trap Rock Quarry company was awarded the contra ct for crushed stone at s1.20, s1.4o and s1.60 per ton; Howard T. Sherman was awarded the haulage charge The bid of Rutherford & Mccarthy was accepted. -e.~"@.r",
 The bid on street sprinkling was considered. The advance is 20 per cent over last year. The appropria- tion has been cut $1,000 and the board contemplates reducing the amount of sprinkling. The contract company.
 The bid of M. W. IIalloran for re- setting blue stone curbs was accept ed.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-31
PEACE NOTE RECEIVED.
Russian Reds Want to Begin Nego-
 tiations on April 10.

Warsaw, March s1. (By The As sociated Press). = Willingness to commence peace 7. negotiations with Poland on April 10 and proposals for an armistice over the entire front are contained in the reply of the Rus sian soviet government to the Polish note of March 27, the reply being received here this morning.
 The soviet note suggests that the peace conference be held in a neutral state. preferably E.sthonia instead of Borisov, as proposed by the Poles. It is understood that if is probable the Polish government will refuse to agree to an armistice and will also insist upon Borisov as the place where Russian and Polish delegates will meet to conduct negotiations.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-31

city streets and members Of the board favored getting in communica ton with factory heads. May Widen West Main St. The city engineer told of plans for widening West Main street five feet: the purchase of two f1usher machines at a cost of s1,150 each; plans for 8 current line carrying 1000 volts for the Fafnir Bearing company. The plans were discussed and the latter two approved.
 Notification was received from the Stanley Sves Coal and Wood com pany that the yards now occupied for storage must be vacated. Commis- sioners Downes and Moore were named to find a new store yard. Bids Received.
 Bids for the years supplies were received as follows:
 Street sprinkling, three times daily, except Sunday 2!4 cents per lineal foot; twice daily, except Sunday, 1.6 cents; once daily, except Sunday. s cents; every other day, cents, all from H. R. Walker company. The increase is 20 per cent.
 Laying flag sidewalk, from Mat thew Halloran, cents per square foot over three inches of cinders. and 12 cents over six inches of cin ders; from Baker & Lasher, 3-4 cents over three inches of cinders and 12 1-2 cents over six inches of cinders.
 Resetting stone curbs IS cents per lineal foot; 10-inch, 20 cents per lineal foot: M. Halloran,- 17 and 20 cents.
 Catch basin casting and cover, Sessions Foundry. $25 per set, cover alone s9 each; manhole sets com plete. $40. ~;s+t-
 Plainville sand. Rutherford & Me Carthy, s1.50 per cubic yard; Sher- man Sand company, S1.75 per cubic yard; C. P. Hart & Sons, s1.50 per cubic yard.
 Concrete sidewalk, from Baker S Lasher, 36 cents per square foot; Nic- olo Billini 3s cents.'
 The contract for concrete side walks was awarded to Baker & Lash CT at S6 cents per square foot. The price last year was 24 cents.
 The manhole frames and covers was awarded the haulage charge. The company at it's bid The catch basin
New Britain herald., 1920-03-31
PROBE WILL CONTINUE
Grand Jury Will Hear Further Charges Against New York's Assist ant District Attorney.

ant District Attorney.
 New York, March 31.-Nnvestiga- ton of charges that James E. Smith, assistant district attorney had sought to shield certain persons of the underworld" and had proposed to split the proceeds of the sale of protection to such persons was re- ported to be under way when: the ex- traordinary grand jury resumed its sitting today. The charges against MT. Smith were made by Police In spector Henry in a series of six af- fdavits recently made public.
 The extraordinary grand jury yes terday exonerated MT. Smith of an old charge that he had participated in the division of a. $20.000 bribe for the quashing of an indictment charg- ing gambling against Arnold Roth stein.
 It was stated at the district at torney's office that MT. Smith, if ex- onerated of the Henry charges would present evidence against Inspector Henry to the regular March grand jury with a view to bringing about the inspectors indictment on
New Britain herald., 1920-03-31
MANY ATTEND CEREMONIAL.

About 300 Members of Aziz Croft
 Visit Syria Grotto of Hartford.
 About 300 members of Aziz Grott of this city attended the big sprin cerem onial held by Syria Grotto d Hartford in Footguard hall last nigh| There were also a large number d the members of Bela Grotto of Sprin 5 field and Hejaz Grotto of New Have present.
 The ceremonial was put on by t4 ceremonial suite from the New Have Grotto.
 Members of the Hartford lodi proved excellent hosts and delicio& buffet luncheon was served.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-31
PROVIDENCE MAN NAMED.

Springfield, Mass, March 31.-F rest Perkins of Providence, R. I. V nominated- for district governor to elected at the national convention Atlantic City,, N. J. in the openi session of the convention of the F tary clubs of the second distri comprising New England, here VI terday. Nearly 1000 delegates frl all parts of New England were hand for the opening session, wht was presided over by Charles
 Lovett, of Lynn. district, governor.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-31
bPOSED BOULEVARD TO PLAINVILLE TOWN LINE APPROVED BY OFFICIALS
Go to Council For Sanction - New Road Would
 Run West From Black Rock Avenue to Wooster Street-Bids Are Received For Seasons Work.
, meeting of the board of pl

meeting of the board of pub Forks last night, the proposed 4ferstrd to the Plainville town line Es approved and the matter re- Rrresfto the common council for ac- on. A letter from the Plainville au- porities, signed by Peter Prior, was Rd to show, that the project was [yored by that town.
 Manager Franklin of the ConnecG- Et Light and Power company was he chief opponent of tlla project for IIlSW road as he stated it would in pre- with plans of the company. He iested that the layout be changed 20 feet south of the present plans. Engineer W. FL, Hall explained such a procedure would spoil en tire plan. X. w. Williams, Rev. E;A KlingberE and Messrs. Carlson
 core, representing the Chil- Home, and officials of Hart x chinson's were in favor Of the
 15 loot Boulevard.
 |GEine layout calls for highway op- |e Black Rock avenue to Wooster Wltil il IO 1CSl "luS. s planned to have the trolley sacks in the middle of the road. The bjection of the manager of the Con- ecticut Light and Power company as that the road would interfere plans made for extensions.
 Ploncssa Incident.
 communication from the com touncil requesting that the wish Herman loaonessa, chairman Of
 om obile committee, with ref
 to figures on city cars be com-
 With, was received Members
 board said the information had given verbally because it was
 by Paonessa as alderman from ixth ward rather than as chair pf the council committee. Chair
 2. N. Humphrey explained the
 given by the cars.
 acond hearing for the extension
 ewer in Albany avenue to Rec feet Ras ordered. as hut one prop NM oKner was present.
 RroI4crty owners were represented faz$ ring proposed sewer extensions Ea&t street.
 EhaSrman Humphrey told of the siIH Hiities of using cinders on the
New Britain herald., 1920-03-31

charge of criminal libel. He also will press to trial the cases of Detective John Gunson and Third Deputy Police Commissioner Alfred Drum Porter, indicted for alleged dealing with underworld habitues
New Britain herald., 1920-03-31

mess to see that the social transfor nation should be in favor of the pro, letariat and not the bourgeoisie.''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-22

You are the only one who Is
to say whether or not you are
entirely satisfied with any pur-
chase from this store. In fact,
we insist upon every transac-
ton being a friendly one, and
in the end that of course means
nothing but satisfaction,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-22

If it is not convenient for
you to pay cash for any selec-
ton you may make from our
'loors, you may avail yourself
our simple credit arrange
ment. A small payment down,
the balance in weekly or month
ly payments as you may elect.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-22

Of tho War department. as given in u
telegram received al the lOca! rrcrLIi'"E
office last night. shows that the gran"
old stat" Of West Virginia stands at tn"
head Of the list OF al states in II"
Union. /. {. she has contributed ~"
creates. number Of men during tn"
present nation wide drive for the pur-
pose OF recruiting tho army.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02
BOLSHETISTS GAIN
ON 6OO-MILE FRONT

London, Jan. 2.-(By A. P.)-The
position of General Danikine, the anti
Bolshevik leader in south Russia,
has daily been becoming more critical.
Reports received by the war Office
show that his retreat has been continu-
ing along virtually the whole of his
600 mile front, and that the Bolshevist
drive against his center, with the pur-
pose of cutting his army in two, brought
about critical situation.
The Bolshevik advance guards
reached the Donetz coal basin and have
been less than 100 miles from the coast.
This basin represents the richest min
eral section Of Russia, and its acquisi-
tion by the "Reds' would be of in
estimable value to them.
Further east, the REDS" have been
imperiling the left flank of the Cau-
casus army. The Bolsheviki evidently
have succeeded in brilliantly concen-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02
M BALTIC STATES
ASK RUSSIAN TRUCE
soIshcviki Willing to Make Great
Concession to Big Powers in
Interests of Peace
PLANS OFFENSIVE
nv the Associated Press

y,udon, Jan. 2.-Representatives OF
m tbe Baltic states, who will meet at
&s,sjnsfors soon, will request an armi-
!iirs with the Russian soviet governs
rsnt on the same basis as that agreed
z bstween Esthonia and the Bolsheviki,
:scording to the Herald, organ for union
|hbor.
,.Seu 10 resume the prisoner exchange
sssotiations with Maxim Litvinoff, the
rsIsheyiki representative, James
S,Grady told the Mirror correspondent
Nst he believed the pourparlers would
|. mccessful and that the exchange of
Sdtisb prisoners held in soviet Russia
xouid be finished by the end Of Janu-
NMr. o'Grady said his consultations
lace his return from Copenhagen would
T N materially in bringing about a set
isment. He expressed it as his opin-
IN that Russia would save herself if
ashe is now like a child cropping in
4. dark, but she is growing up" he
declared.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02

o'Grady. "The other 10 per cent is
purely predatory. They are Asiatic
people and are at least thousand years
behind our civilization. We must give
them time and help them.
Russia will regenerate herself by
her own resources. 1 believe she will
become the America of another new
world. The soviet government today is
far more humanitarian, far saner and
far more statesmanlike than the soviet
government of year ago. Atrocities,
of course, are being committed by these
Asiatics, but / know that when the
perpetrators are adjudged guilty they
are. exterminated.
Mr.. O'Grady strongly opposed armed
intervention in Russia, saying it would
be q delusion to build hopes op Admiral
Kolchak and General Denikine, both of
whose armies, he added, were beaten
and broken.
D0rpat, Esthonia, Jan. 2.-Bolshevik
agents have reported that France is
trying to organize huge offensive
against the Russian soviet government
according to M. Klishke, secretary of
the soviet delegation comforting with
Esthonian delegates here.
Bolshevik Russia is willing to make
great concessions to the big powers in
the interests of peace, but will not hold
out the olive branch to General Deni-
kline, said M. Klishke.
"a year ago we would have consid-
cred peace with General Denikine," he
declared, "but now it is fight to the
finish"
M. Klishke added that the Bolshevik
army now numbered 100000 men
and declared it to be invincible.
'Soviet Russia, however," he de-
clared, would be glad to disband the
entire force il peace with the world
could be achieved"
Study of the agreement signed by Es-
thonia and Bolshevik representatives
Wednesday night preliminary to an ar
particularly of the military
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02

trating overwhelming forces against
Denikine's somewhat thinly -clad center
and are exploiting their advantage to
the fullest degree.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02
EvENING PUBLTu LEDeER- -PHIrADELPHIN FRIpAY

guarantees, indicate the Esthonians have
scored notable success in the most
important points under negotiation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05
GET TOGETHER FOR HEALTH.

WE SHOULD like 20 see city ard county submissions get together o work
y. ~ a par for ioint city and county health aamins,rauSn When ne
Herald nnnnc This uFFc1noI- some. weeks aFo y VA hofnnR WAvA",n IN
the city commission, and informally injected there az not practical u ~
~ ony a practical plan. but IL viii be found a very efficient ond economical
qe Al least "a is worth careful Investigation.
As matters nUN stand We have " local health departments paid
for by the city and another by the county. NeHhcr one is efficient both
are expensive; Nather gets enywiere except n spending money, Al ON
that The part time job s poorly attended to- especially that part u a mans
ally work that m public business This Be- a comment on human nature
tt on any particular local health oNccr
Cfy and county health administration couls be carried ot under the
direction or Do cn. with The county cooperating IN payment. and important
ravings could he effected while nuch better york could be done
Moreover We are about 10 have legislation that VIII permit city and
county governments 70 make special le1es, for health administrauon we
do not want 10 saud Tor "a double ctsa nd county Ia levy for health adj.
mnnntrafnn Ne have enough health uiminhtratan Ha IL h. What We need
La II Nf1o. ou- enforcement OF anpc sanitary regulations
Running two health departments In this community II wen slher than
running tau puncc fcpafunenus aud with this dlnerenoet We canine escape
the double police departments. without amending the state constitution HMl
and the Judgement that would be employed in everyday private business
uuarE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05
BIG NEW MEXICO NEWS.

WHAT WE regard as the Alrxast nee item oil Inc day uas carried IN last
v nsrhra Herald under D two line heading Probably lot hlf o. the
HeraldH readers Noticed a carefully, and probably lot onftenth 4 hose
who read a understood ne Significance.
oaghbred Hereford DEs and about 200 thoroughbred ~ bound 70 4 da.
tnanuni In The sooofro county range country where the socx will be used
Tor breeding purposes
IN irnVer They attracted national attention und were Widely written about
in livestock journals OF national circulation.
Thdn purchase hy a New NcMo ranch company. attracted national at
tcnfon TO ths state anong livestock mas
Bat fur more Important than advertising thus given New Mexico. Will be
tn Ecpernucnn. % advancement IN III Efadc Of livestock ~ M. great So
zorro county RANGES that viii be- due wholly % tho enterprise Of this sfonp
Or ranch oNnefs
These socorro county men are n that group OF modern stoeknon who
hato nrrol, banhhfd luck and the gambling spirit from m livestock Indus
Try ~ this stale aud who have nade OF u a mighty growing. stable business.
enterprise.
stun. la success means more real money IN circulation in these parts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05
TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR


You can turn gray. faded h1lr beau
tlfulIy Gurk and lustrous almost over
night h you'U rHi i bottle ~ 'Wycth's
Sage and sulphur Compound az any
drug store. Millions OF bottles ~ this
old famous sarr Tea Recipe improved
ly Tho addition NJ other ingredients
ore sold annually. says "a w|ell-known
druggist more heaauso Do durkcns tho
hair So naturally and evenly hat no
one can toll DO bus heen applied
Those Whose hair Is turning gray or
becuminr faded have u surprise await
Ing thrms because after one ur two
applications thr gray hair vtulshee
and your Iogls become luNurlaufly
dark ana ho8utlfIL
This lH tho age OF youth. Gray
haired, unHftractiyc folks aren't
wanted around. 80 get busy with
Wycth's Sage and sulphur Compound
tonight Huu tYull be delighted WIN
your dark. handsome hair and your
youthful appearance within a few
Gays.