davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-02-16
PLAN BIG RECEPTION
Committee Is Appointed to Give pr. Stephen $. Wise Housing Welcome Upon His Arrival in This City.

4 meeting was held last night in Judd's hall by the local Zionist execu- tive committee and the honorary re- ception committee to discuss plans for the reception to Dr. stephen S. Wise, who is to speak here. Wednes- day night Morris Cohn, president oT the district, opened the meeting and called upon pr. M. $. Dunn, chairma II of the arrangements committee, who reported that in addition to pr. Wise he has secured Rabbi l. Yurman, of Boston. the noted Zionist, to address the meeting. Short talks were then made by Attorneys NJ. D. Sake and William Greenstein, Councilman Co., bach. Norris Raphael and others. AL though the actual campaign did not begin until today. the meeting last night became so interesting that all of the members present made their pledges on the spot. Maurice D. Glazier, campaign director reported that S4,200 was pledged at the meet ing. After the meeting the local chapter of Hadassah served luncheon Admission to hear Dr. Wise will be by invitation until S:0o ?. n,.. at which time the doors will be thrown open to the public.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-16
RECRUITING DRIVE.

The army recruiting drive in an ad- vertising campaign by the war depart ment for the purpose of enlightcninS the people of the good propositions of fered in each branch of the new peace time army. To arrive at this purpose expert representatives from each branch are now on duty in New Brit ain in connection with the publicity campaign.
 The drive is to show the education- al advantages offered by the army schools at the present time. The equivalent advantages gained by going to high school or preparatory schools are now gained in the service. The army ubildS men physically and men, tally. Vocational training is featured in the army schools. \ young man learns while he earns in the peace time army university.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-16
DIES OF EXPOSURE
 ON MOUNTAIN TOP
Charles McNea.h. Jr.. Harvard Grad uatc, Unable to Withstand storm
 on Nit. JLonadnOck. N. H.

Dublin, sN. H.. Feb. 16.--Charles Macy ca gh. Jr.. of New York a grad uate student at Princeton and son of the counsel for the United States steel corporation, died of exposure on Mt. Monadnock early vest erday dur ing an attempted snowshoe trip to the summit in company with. Charl- ton Reynders of New York, a senior at Harvard.
 The young men started on their trip early yesterday afternoon in excellent weather, but soon d binding snow storm and high wind developed, mak- ing it impossible for them to reach the summit. When a half mile from the top they abandoned the attem pt and started on the return. But at that time it was dusk, and soon they lost their way in the growing dark ness and driving storm. Moreover. deceived by the mild. clear weather when they started, they were thinly clad, without overcoats, hats or gloves.
 MacNeaSh soon showed signs of exhaustion. falling several times. and about 9 o'clock dropped unconscious Reynders, who was also suffering from exhaustion, protected his com panion as best he could, but Mac Y eaSn O1eu aDOuI 0 CLOCK lnlS nlOIH- ing.
 At about the time MacNeagh fell unconscious, Fred Nettlcton. care +aker at the MacVeagh estate here, who had become alarmed at the fail ure of the young men to return, sta rted up the mountain on snow shows in an attempt to find them. He discharged his revolver frequently and eventually Reynders heard and answered with his own revolver. But even then it was difficult for Kettle ton to locate them. and MacVeagh was dead when he arrived.
 Nett1eton assisted Reynders down the mountain and returned for the body. bringing it out just before nightfall. Reynders' condition was said not to be serious.
 The two young mon came to the MacVeagh summer home Thursday for a, few days outing. Why they left for the mountain equipped as they were is not known. Even their snow shoes were said to be small for such a trip. with snow on the mountain from three to five feet deep. During the night another foot of snow fell.
 MacNea gh was 22 and was grad uated from Harvard last June. Dur ing the war he was q lieutenant in the student army training corps at Columbia. He was specializing in at Princeton.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-16
Promise Not to Strike
 During Winter Weather

New Haven. Feb. 6.--Drivers for coal dealers, both of automobiles and horse drawn vehicles, who have de- manded a higher wage scale, have given assurance that they will not strike during the winter weather, .Ira N. Ornburn, organizer of the stat 9 federation of labor, stated today. MT. Ornburn has been trying 10 adjust the differences over wages and hours as the original demands of the men were considered drastic.
 Wage differences between the mas ter tailors and journeymen have been settled by granting of a 20 per cent. increase. The cigarmakers who made wage demands understand that an ad- justment has been made that will be aCcepta ble.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-16
Cold Wave Won't -. Last. Bureau Forecasts

4 Washington, Feb. 16.--Another cold wave grippcd the eastern portion of the country today, the cold area ex- tending from Canada to the gulf and from the Atlantic to the Mississippi river. . a4. :.
 At the weather bureau it was said that the cold snap would be of short duration. however. The foreca ster utIcdictcd that temperatures would begin to moderate tonight in the Ohio valley and the upper lake region and would continue to moderate in these districts and in the east gulf and mid-
New Britain herald., 1920-02-16
ARREST RED AGENT
London Authorities Take Man Int" Custody Bearing InfianrInatory Lit crature to the United states.

London. Feb. 16.--An inflammatoiv document of the most important char actcr has been seized on the person of a Bolshevik agent arrested here on the way to the United States. it was learned today. The document con- sists of letter addressed to our American comracles'' and sisne1 by NJ. Bucharin. president of the Th'rd Internationale of Moscow, declaring the time to be ripe for the opera ation of q communist party in the United States.
 The program given in the conmul.- icaiion is, fr"a the establishment Of workers SoNieG3. secondly. the ove"- throw of the capitalists and the man agement of the factories by the work CTS, and. third. the seizure by the workers of Inc food supply organi- ZatiOD.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-16
AIM ONLY TO AID
 REDFIELD SAYS
Cabinet Meetings Called By Lansing In Presidents Illness Were
 Necessary. He Says.

I New York, Feb. 1t.-The cabinet 1 meetings called by Secretary Lans- l ing were necessary. if the nations ] business was to proceed regularly, " ! former Secretary of Commerce Will l liam C. Redfield declared in state { ment here last night in which he eX- 1 pressed the belief that "other causes than the calling. of the cabinet I sssions by Mr. Lansing Hay behind ] the presidents request for his res ] ignation."
 The request for Secretary Lan- ] sings resignation was a great sur prise and shock to me- said MT. 1 Redfield. who was member of ] President Wilson's cabinet until November 1, last. when he resigned. 1T was present at the first meeting of the cabinet under MT. Lansing. The members sent word to MT. Will sion through MT. Grayson that they were meeting, and expressed hape that the president would have a speedy recovery. Admiral 0rayson brought back an inquiry from Mr. Wilson as to what business was on hand, and the cabinet members re-
 piled that they had met in confer ence to determine their duty in view
 of his disa bility.
 ''No word of disapproval of our
 meetings ever came from the White House to the best of my Knowledge The cabinet gatherings were volun- tary, informal, and, to my mind,
 necessary. if the nations business was to proceed regularly and with
 intelligent Knowledge of progress made.
 Il accept my share of responsibil- itv for what was done. To my knowledge there was never the faint est suggestion in word or spirit that the cabinet members were trying to do anything except help President Wilson during his illness as far as We were able.
 "Of course, I can speak only of what happened up to the time of my withdrawal from the cabinet. As the published correspondence brings out, l am forced to believe that other causes than the request by Secretary Lansing to his colleagues to meet for consultation lay behind the presidents request for his res ignation.
 Col. F. NJ. House. in statement here today, refused to comment on the resignation of Secretary Lansing stating that President Wilson and Mr. Lansing have been his friends and have. shown him much consid- eration and friendship" The, state ment folloVs:--
 ''I do not care to make any com
 nent, since both have been my friends. I have never had a dis agreea ble difference with either the president or Mir. Lansing during the many years we have worked to- gether: both have shown me at all times and in all circumstances much considera ton and friendship
New Britain herald., 1920-02-16
Turks Deny Responsibility
 For Americans Murder

Constantinopie, Feb. 14.-Turkey denies all responsibility for the ma in tenance of order in the -Aintab re- zion. where James Perry and Frank Johnson. representatives of the Am erican '. M. (. \. were killed recent ly. This stand is taken on the ground that the French and British troops are jointly occupying Syria and that Aintah is we'll within the armistice lines. tt is learned on good authority.
 The government probably will not make any official statement regard ing it's responsibility for the death of Perry and Johnson until the in Vestigation now in progress has been completed.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-16
DECIDE. ON SULTAN.

London. Feb. li.-RrpoY;S printed in Paris to the effect that the supreme council decided on Saturday that the sultan and the Turkish gONcrnm cnt would remain in ConStantinoplc but under stringent international con troI Of the DardaneIleS. coincidcs with information. gathered here. This, how ever. is unofficial and has not been confirmed.
 .. The Daily Mail remarks it is not clear if any decision has been made regarding the Bosporus and be- lieNes the difficulty of HciblS cjecting the Turks from Corsta ntinople has delayed the decision considerably While accepting the news at its face value the Times says edito1 ally:
 This change of attitude on tue part of the Allies will require most careful investigation It isfcontrary to the declared policy of the British =ovcrnme and to views held until recently by the cabinet and premier.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-16
FINANCIAL
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

- Wall Street. 10:30 a. m.--Stocks were heavy at the outset of todays session.. events over the weekend provoking renewed selling olls and motors were first to yield followed by shippings, and equip ments. Weakest features included Mexican Petroleum. Texas Co. Middle States. General Motors Studebaker. Atlantic Gulf, Crucible Steel and Baldwin Loco, in which initial losses extended from l 10 } points. Declines were increased within the first half hour, General Motors showing a loss of allffost ten points, with further re- versals in steels
 Wall Street 1:30 IT, n-ShortS made another raid upon some of the more speculative shares at midday despite the easing of call money to 6 per cent. General Motors was driven down 15 points from last weeks clos ing and steelS and allied industri rials were 2 to points lower.
 Wall Street Noon-SeIling pressure ceased before II o'clock but prices continued to hang around lowest levels in the absence of more than tentative support.
 Aside from latest developments in the international situation conditions were further complicated by In- other setback in foreign exchange the British rate cancelling most of it's recent recovery.
 Rails were the only stocks to man- ifest rallying tendencies but dealings Tn that group were relatively light. Additional rallies ensued before noon the ' per cent call money rate being a factor but recoveries were indif- ferently maintained.
 Wall Street, Close-M tolerate re- coVerieS among motors in the later dealings were balanced by further re- actions in other industrials and spe- c1alties. The closing was weak. Sales approximated 5SO,000 shares
 New York Stock Exchange quota lions. furnished by Richter & Co, members of the New York Stock Exchange:
New Britain herald., 1920-02-16

entirely relieved. l also took the Vege- table Compound before my last baby came and am thankful to say that it re- ieved my sufferings very much and 1 shall never be without it at such times. have told others of its great worth THoMHs, Box is4, Morriee, Mich.
 Women should not continue to suffer day in and day out and drag. out sickly. half-hearted existence, missing three fourths of the joy of living, when they can find health in Lydia E. Plnkham s Vegetable Compound.
 If you would like free confidential ad- vice address Lydia E. Pnkham Medicine
New Britain herald., 1920-02-16
Six Inch Snowfall
 Delays New York Trah

Buffalo, N Y:- Feb. 16.-RailroaI trains and electric car systems weIl today slowly breaking through tn snow drifts piled up yesterday when siX-inch fall of snow was accompanie| by d 5S-mile gale and temperatul| near the zero maSk Trains from eas| west and south were many hours la ! and many had been cancelled. Traffl on interurban electric lines was sul pended for more than A hours
 One of he worst features of ti} storm was that 1t came on the hee of thaw. Slush soon turned to i'd and switches and signal systems weI crippled. .L
 The railroad today advertised ft 1000 extra men to help clear the yard
 Eight real booths at the Elks fd
New Britain herald., 1920-02-16
CALLS CONFERENCE
Director General Hines Telegraphs Railroad Executive to Confer On "WaoC Questions"

Washington. Feb. 16.-Director General Hines today tclceraphed T. Dewitt Cuyler New York, chairman of the association of railroad exc cutives asking him to designate d committee to meet here for confer ence with railroad administration of ficials on s"railroad wage questions and related subjects The request was understood to have been made at the suggestion of President Wilson.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-16
INTENDS CONFERENCE.

Warren s. Slater physical director at the Y. M. C. A.. left this afternoon for Washington. D. C., where he will attend a conference of physical direc- tors from all parts of the country. Di- rectors from several Y. NJ. C. A. $ throughout the state are expecting to attend. During his absence John Ser tini. assistant director. will have charge of all ella SSeS at the ''Y'
New Britain herald., 1920-02-16

with dizziness every
 morning so that I could hardly get around. Ehad heard from other women about your medicine and had read letters about it so my hus- band got me Lydia E.. Pinkham'S Vege- table Compound which I took accord ing to directions and in a short time I was
New Britain herald., 1920-02-16
GRAND OFFICERS TO VISIT.

William T. MeNcr Ot Bridgeport. grand master of the I. O. O. F. of Connecticut. accompanied by the other ntlcerS of the grand lodec will pay an official visit to Lexington lodge next Thursday evening. The second degree will be conferred on three candidates followed by d supper. Fred Epper will cater.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-16
TREATY NEAR FINALE
Ratification or Rejection Depends Now Upon Whether Fifty-four Sen ators Can Agree.

Washington, Feb. 16.4--With the r,ttifi ,atiou or rejection depending wholly on whether the 34 senators ca1i reach lnr agreement on a reser- Nation to Article \ of the league of nations covenant, the peace treaty controversy drew near a finale. Opin- ion still was divided as 10 the pos sbility of compromise on this issue but as to other points in dispute be lief was general that no serious trou- iSe in reaching an agreement would be encountered.
 Tn accordance with the agreement reached a week ago to call up the treaty formally today for further de- bate a number of senators oc both sides mad prepared speeches. White the discussion IS proceeding on the floor the negotiations fo" comprom jse On reservations will be continued.
 Dance to your hearts content at the
New Britain herald., 1920-02-16
Feb. 16.-The proposed

Detroit. Feb 16.-The proposed strike of the more than 3O0.000 members of the united brotherhood of maintenance of way employees and railway shop laborers has not been cancelled but has been merely post pOned Allen F.. Barker president of the brotherhood announced today. Unless speedy relief is given the workers he said. the strike will cer- tainly take place.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-16
C H SPAIJDIN. DIES

Clinton E. Sparkling, aged 61 years died at his home, A Burton street Hartford. today Funeral services will he held from his late residence We'd
New Britain herald., 1920-02-16

fleet was received. It was S700,000 for the Black Arrow and was made by the Oriental Navigation Co. with
 the understanding that the vessel would be retained in the Black sea
New Britain herald., 1920-02-16

Wonderful special prizes at the Elks fair.--adVt.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-16
MRS, THOMAS
 WORD TO WOMEN
Tells of the Great Good Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound Did For Her.

Morrice, Mich. -" About year after my second baby was born I suffered
New Britain herald., 1920-02-16
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.

New York. Feb. i6.-The New York Clearing House statement today gives exchanges of $64S, 930.270 and balances of $111.26S,914.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-16
HOLD AUCTION
 DESPITE SENATE

(Continued from First Pase)t
New Britain herald., 1920-02-16
HALT INFLUENZA

IN FLU ENLA spreads by ln- haling some of the tiny drop lets of gcrmladen mucus sprayed into the air when persons sneeze or cough without using u handkerchief.
 THEIR REFORE: Cover Up Each Cough and Sneeze
 Upon experiencing any in- fluenza symptoms go to bed at. once then call a physician. While waiting for the physi- elan: Take a saline cathartiv (dosc of Epsom or Rochelle saIts) to be followed soon after. by a drink Of hot -lemonad, in order to get the bowels and skin active.
 Room to be well Ventilat ed. Cold air is not harmful, close Iil' acts as a poison. |..
 If unable 10 take milk. sub stitute broths or light Gruels. Take plenty of water. After the first or second day cocoa and broths may be added. As the fever subsidies. lightly cooked eggs, toast and cereals gre permissible. Act under the direction of a physician.
 Don't get Ip foo quickly.
 Remain ill bed at least forty eight hours after inc fever has u!.sided.
 BOARD OF HEATH.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-16
Remain in Service.

SSrElce.
 Remain in Service. Com iSSiorer Scott stated that the board would insist upon assurances that vessels would remain permanent ly in the services planned by the board but he admitted that the board could not put permanent restrictions upon the use of the craft. r. A. $. Franklin, president of the International Mercantile Marine of- fered a conditional bid of $14, 050,00 for nine vessels for service to the United Kingdom and northern Eu- ropean ports.
 The vessels covered by the bid were the Leviathan, George Washing ton, America. President Grant Nan scmond. AntiGone. Poca ahontas, Prin- cess Matoil<oa and Callao. The offer was conditional upon an agreement by the Shipping Board not to enter into competition with these vessels in this service.
 Moore and Mccormack offered Sa.- 500.00O for five vessels for the South American service and the Munson Steamship line a conditional bid, ap- proximating s3,SS0,25O for the same vessels, the Martha Washington, Aeo- Jus. Huron. Princess Matoika and the Poca ahontas.
 George w. Goethsls, American Ship and Commerce Corp. offered $10, 100000 for six vessels for the Ham, burg and Bremen service, the bid be ing quickly raised to $10,500.000 by President Franklin of the Interna- tiona1 Mercantile Marine. The vessels arc the George Washington, Martha Washington. America. President Grant Nanscmond and Callao.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-16

Boston. Feb. 16.-The |. $. Ship ping Board steamer Orion bound from Hamburg for St. John, x. B.. has been caught in an ice field in the Barryton Passage off Nova Scotia and is in need of assistance, according to radio messages intercepted here early today. The last message received said:
 Need immediate assistance on ac- count of ice. Fuel supply very low.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-16

Dance to your hearts content at the Elfss' fs.ir.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-16

Eight real booths at the Elks' fai -adVt-
New Britain herald., 1920-02-16

Fine entertainment at the Elks' fair. -adNt.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-16

New York Stock Exchange quota lions. furnished by Richter & Co.,, members of the New York Stock ENchange:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-30

lars here. The plant IF the
Soaper Planning Mills and Lumber
Company, and a half block of build
ings which adjoined the yards were
destroyed. This concern figures its
loss as more than 100000.
! Adjacent buildings which it owned,
occupied by the D. E. Beleu store,
the Green Piano Company, the Ken
lucky Creamery and the Sunnyside
tailor shop was also destroyed,
together with small building owned
by Mrs. Mary Powell, and occupied
by DR.. Gholson, colored physician.
/ Beleu places his loss on stock of
goods at $50, 1000, with only $4,000
insurance. The losses suffered by
other tenants has not yet been ap-
praised. In addition to his loss in
pianos, Chester Green lost all his
household effects, his family occupy
ing flat above the store.
The loss of the Soaper Company is
complete, prohibitive rates having
dissuaded the company from carry
ing insurance.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-30
YOUR COLD EASED
AFTER FIRST DOSE
'Pape's Cold Compound" Then
Breaks Up Cold In a
Few Hours.

Relief comts instantly. A dose
taken every two hours until three
doses are taken usually breaks I'D :,
severe cold and ends all the gripp,
misery.
The very first dose opens you,
clogged-up nostrils and the air pas
sages in the head, stops nose run
ming, relieves the headache, .dullDess.
feverishness. sneezing. soreness ard
stiffness. s
4 Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snufding! Clear your con-
gested head! Nothing else In the
world gives such prompt relief as
"Pape's Cold Compound which
costs only few cents at any drug
store. 1t acts without assistance,
tattes nice. contatna no Quinfne. IN
eist upon Pape's. (advl
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-30
INDIVIDUAL CHRISTMAS AND
HOLIDAY GREETING CARDS

We, are sending off orders every
day for engraving. All orders should
be placed this month.
Our display is the largest and
choicest line of two of the best en-
gravers in the country.
The individuality of our line makes
1T the best. See our window display.
Stop. look and hasten in.
THE BOURBON NEWS ENGRAv-
ING DEPARTMENT.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-30
DICHMOND VISITED BY DISAS-
TR0US FIRE.

RICHMOND, KY, Nov. CAN
incendiary impelled with a mania for
seeing conflagrations is credited with
having started a fire which destroy
ed property valued at approximately
one hundred and fifty thousand dol
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-30

Villa is to be allowed to settle on
ranch with the distinct under
standing that he mustn't raiae cain.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-30

Among the has beens count the
woman who wishes she was B man.
There's no need Of it any moro.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-30
Fire, Wind and Lightning
insurance.
Thomas, Woodford & Bryan

II the truth were known ii is
probable that good many Paris
| men nave been voting fer yea-s as
/ their wives told Them to.