davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-06-28
STANLEY WORKERS
 HOLD CONFERENCE
Salesmen Exchange Views And Learn Manufactur-
 ing Conditions.

The annual sales conference of the sales force of the Stanley Works opened this afternoon at ? o'clock. Yearly the men who arc engaged in furthering the sales of the corpora ton gather in New Britain to discuss the years growth, sales results, and to gather any suggestions from the various sales agents which might tend to add 10 the efficiency of the selling force.
 The stanley Works this year is meeting jointly with the Stanley Rule & Level company so that the sales men who are in session today far out number any gathering of past years as they represent much more in pro- duction and business. This is the first gathering of men of the two com panies in a joint session for discus sion of business matters.
 The conference was opened by C. F. Bennett. Speakers at the meeting this afternoon were c. P. Hart, F.. A. Moore. R. N. Peck and C. F. Bennett.
 While no statesmen from the Japa- nese branch were present, the same was represented by men from the San Francisco branch. which cares for oriental business. \ total of 64 sales agents were registered at the
  ent and the brahches which they rep resent are:
 New Britain Division GA. C. Mo Kinnie. manager)-S. McClelland, F. F.. Marvin, B. H. Ball. J. E. kiely, A. H. Drury, A. O. Gustafson, J. w. James, G. M. Coholan. M. w. Hellyar.
 New York Division GA. F.. Dun can, manager)-James Hutchinson. Charles Pincus. H. J. Drentlau, l.. $. F'etyk. s. II. Rust. l.. $. Pickup, R. S. Cornell
 Chicago Division CE. R. Swift, manager)-E. Nj Libc, Gus Warnhoff. ID. ]. O'Brien, H. r. Jackson. Freq McFawn. r. TT. Gibbons.
 Export Division (E. H. Hart man. ager)-A. l.. Lee. Vale Stevens, Hec- tor Jugo. Jose Andrade. E
 San Francisco and Los Angeles f)i- vision (J IT .Rowntree, Inc. J. F. Rowntree. mana ger)t-Js Wallace fgs.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-28
NEED TRAINED TEACHERS
Shortage Not Of Those Who Desire to Teach. But of Those Who Arc Qual- incd to Do So.

Hartford. June 2s.-J. L. Meader Of the state depa rtment of education. who has charge of the work of exam ination of teachers for the public schools of the state said today that there was not a shortage in the sup ply of those who desired to teach school but in the number of those who had been trained for teaching. There has been no school without a teacher but all teachers during the school year which has just closed were not trained. There has been n marked increase in the rate of com pensation of teachers in the country schools owing to the liberal grants to the towns by the state for the sup port of education. Reports have reached Mir. Meader of teachers leav- ing city s hools to accept positions as teachers in country schools at more salary than they received in the city.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-28
JUDGE GIVES RULING
 ON SWEARING WORDS
Decides "SOn-Of-a-Gun" i Not in List of Objec-
 tiOnable Profanity.

In the trial of William Yachinski charged with assaulting Motorcycle Policeman William Hayes. before Judge John H. Kirkham in police court this morning, Lawyer Albert A. GreenDerg insisted that his client had been the offended and that the trouble started when the policeman swore at him. Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods charged the lawyer with representing g the evidence improperly and insisted upon a recital of the incidents lead ing up to the alleged misuse of the English language. Lawyer Greenberg said his client had been called a ''son-of-a-gun''. The prosecutor ap- pealed to the judge for 8 ruling as to whether that term was one used in swearing and Judge Kirkham ruled that it was not A fine of SIS and costs was imposed.
 The arrest and assault was commit ted yesterday afternoon on Shephard' s Hill. when Mrs. Yachinski asked the policeman to take $20O from her hus- band, who. she said, was drinkin s and would spend all the money Officer Hayes asked the ac- cused if he had the money. He was told that the money was in his possession and would remain there. l3chlnSk1 oDJeCISu Io tioning on the part of the officer. When the policeman took him by the arm, according to his testim ony. Yach- inski "buckled in to fight
 In a domestic squa bble at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Alex Hoppe of Web ster Hill, yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Hoppe was struck with brick and Alex sustained severe scratches about the face. Officer AXel Carlson arrest ed both on assault charges. Today fines of S10 and costs were handed down and suspended until recur- renee of the incident.
 It appears that Alex went out walking yesterday afternoon and when he returned found that his wife was aut tom obile riding. When she returned he objected to the company she was keeping. Mrs. Hoppc then pulled his hair and scratched his face, he claims (Continued on Twelfth Page9
New Britain herald., 1920-06-28
State of Delaware Has
 Population of 223, ,OO3

Washington, June 2S.-The popu- Ia tion of the state of Delaware was announced today as 223,OO3 increase of 3O,6S1 Or 10.2 per cent. The popu- lation of New Castle county, Della ware including Wilmington Is -4S,2 an increase of 25,051 or 20.3 per cent. Oklahoma City, Okla, 21,2S0 increase 27,053 or 42.1 per cent Walla Walla, Wash, 15,5o3 decrease 3.S61 or 19.9 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-28
Leonard Labaree Weds
 New London Young Woman

on Saturday June 26th. Leonard W. Lnharee. son of Mrs. r. c. PIatt Of this city was married in New Lon don to Miss Elizabeth Nj. Calkins. daughter of Judge 4. E. calkins. MT. Laharee is graduate of Williams rollegc and is teaching at tho Mill ford Tutoring school of Milford. Mrs. Labaree is a graduate of the wheclock Kindergarten school of Boston and has bceA teaching for the past two years in New London.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-28
Mrs. Anna $. Johnson
 FairvieW St.. Dies

Mrs. Anna Sophia Johs.sod the home of her daughter, Mrs, Larson, 1s9 Fairview street morning at the age of 79 yea was a native of Sweden. Shd three daughters. Mrs. Charlel berg, Mrs. Anton Larson of q and Mrs. Anna LuAlgren Q, port. and six grandchildren. leaves a brother, OA,ar Lcr city, and a sister in Sweden services will be held af her Wednesday at 2:30i D. ss
New Britain herald., 1920-06-28
2,OOO MEN DROWNED
British. Austrian and Finnish Pris-
 oncrs of War Reported Lost When
 Bolshcyik ship sinks in Neya River.

London, June 2s.-Two thousand, British. Austrian. and Finnish prison CTS of war were drowned when a holshevik steamer was sunk recent ly Tn the Seva river according to a fIelsingfors dispatch to tho Central News. Reuter- report from Stock holm would seem 10 confirm this dis patch saying that a ship was sunk on the 6th of June with 2,000 repatriat- cd prisoners on board. It. however, does not mention any loss of life.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-28
Four Dead in Capital City After Wood Alcohol Drinking Bout-Fifth Man in Hospital.
GINGER DRUNKS IN
 g POLICE ROUNDUP

j Hartford. June S.,PrcNecution of Eroccry proprietors who sell Jamaica ginger and Of garage and gasoline station men who sell dcnaturcd alco- hol without placing on containers the poison and skull and crassbones label appeared likely today aH the most important development in the alcohol drinking cases which caused the death ef four men here on Sunday. Up 10 noon today the police had not eStab- Ashed the identity of tho man who died at Hartford hospital Sunday morning after being taken from tho r.aaning house ,nr .r..tnr' street. The other dead are Martin Mccarthy, Mfl- liam Gallagher and Walter Duncan. calored.
 |. Tells Of Making "Boozc".
 Al City hospital this morning Jo- ssph r. Kelleher, who bought the de- natured alcohol which caused the. death of Mccarthy and possibly some of the others. was ablc to talk Although in a weak condition. Kelle- her denied that he had sold the alco- hol diluted with water. but officer Mo Auiiffe of the Hartford detective bureau said thnt tho man made tho statement Sunday that he and Me- Carthy. disposed of the "whiskey'' 70 tVhN pi hNe pNNpit lOi pEbihs her, it wns established today bought the alcohol from Elmer Russell. m enploye of ". ]. wanJtgo.. who op- crates a gasoline filling station. Rus sell told Ofhcer McAuliffe that half n dozen men had bought alcohol of him, telling him that they wished to mix h with paint and other stuff. Kol- lcher' was one of the most frequent buyers. McAuliffe said.
 Eight in Court Today.
 Eight men were in police court this mofninR as the result Of drinking Ja- maica ginger and diluted alcohol. anI before noon four more had been taken from State street lodging houses suf- fering from overindulgence in intox- icants. There is very little simila rity between the cases of Sunday and those of last Christmas when t3 people lost their lives in this city as tho result of drinking wood alcohol. There is no whiskey ring in the present case.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-28
Tilden Wins Again,
 So Does C. Garland

Wimbledon. June 2S (By the Asso- Philadelphia and c. Garland of Pitts burgh two of the American survivors in the last eigbt of the British lawn tennis championships won their ma atches today. TTlden defeated Ran doiph Lycett of Australia 7-5; 4-6: -5;while Garland beat c. R. Black beard of South Africa 4-6; e-1; e-s; 6-1.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-28
Improved at Meritlen.
Threaten New Walkout.

Philadelphia, June 2s.-General improvement was indicated today in the strike situation, according to a. statement issued by the Pennsylvania railroad. Many shopmen who struck Saturday returned and the force is now 91 per cent of the maximum.
 The strikers say they are concen- trating on an effort to bring out pas senger trainment, telegraphers and other employees tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-28
Steals Ride, Loses Leg,
 Given S35, ,0O0 Damages

New York. June 2s.-F'ranklin H. Rallin who suffered injuries which necessitated amputation of n leg when he was thrown off a train on which he was stealing a ride. today was awarded n verdict of S35,00O against the Erie railroad by a su- prcme court jury.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-28
300 Strikers Quit For
 More Pay or Less Cost

Columbus. O., June 2s.-F'ive hum dred shopmen empoyed by the Hook ing Valley railroad have voted to strike Wednesday and ito remain out until wages are increased commensu- rate with the high cost of living or until the high cost of living comes down"
New Britain herald., 1920-06-28
Umpire Klem Is Fined
 S100; Pitcher Luque Too

New York. June 2s.-PTesident Heydler of the National league an- nounced today that he had fined Um- pirc Klem and Pitcher Luaue of the Cincinnati team s1O0 as a result of the disturbance during the Cincinnati St. Louis game on Saturday. Catcher wingo of the Reds also was indefinite ly suspended for participating in the same affair.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-28
Throw Pop Bottles at /
 Umpire, Fined $25 A(6d<

Cincinnati June 2S.-F'or throw ing pop bottles at Umpire William KIem during the Cincinnati-St. Louis baseball game here Saturday, Joachim Renzegehausen and Fred Roose, fans, were fined s25 and costs in police court today. They admitted the charge. f~
New Britain herald., 1920-06-28
Another Plague Case
 Suspected in Beaumont

Beaumont, Texas. June 2S.-A second case suspected of being bu- bonic plague was discovered here to- day. Authorities have inaugurated an extensive rat extermination campaign. distributing thousands of traps. A negro woman died of the plague Sat- .-Aa N
New Britain herald., 1920-06-28
De Valera Urges Party
 To Insert Irish Plank

San Francisco. June 2s.-Eamonn Dc Valera, president of the Irish re- public has arrived to seek inclusion sdn the democratic platform of spIank for recognition of the indc- spendencc of Ireland. Samuel Com psrs and other labor leaders are hero tn regard 10 labor blanks
New Britain herald., 1920-06-28
SUGAR ARR}

Chicago. June 2S.- pounds of sugar arriv Canada this morning. cials announced today. chased in Cuba by En sold to Canadian cs sold in this country
New Britain herald., 1920-06-28
Factory Officials Killed
 When Machine Explodes

E Philadelphia, June 2s.-w. A. Walsh, president of the Vulcan Weld ing Tire and Rubber Co. and J. A. Nancy. his assistant. were killed early. today by tho explosion of n drying machine in the company's factory at Pottstown, Pa. Several Smpioyes were injured and much
 VI. anna fn the lurtnrx
New Britain herald., 1920-06-28
TENN. SESSION AUGUST g.

Nashville, Tenn, June 2S.-The |legislatura will be called to meet on
 August to consider the federal suf-
 frage amendment it was stated today at the ca pitol. s.- -z.ts.. s- .....~.-
New Britain herald., 1920-06-28
Havana,

Havana was shGk9H
 the explosion of tt
 had been placed in apertu walls of the second prect station. The building wad iously damaged. One manl jured by flying debris. E
 A few minutes later an5tt heavier bomb exploded in fr1 pawn shop, smashing in the and throwing articles on dis all directions
 Tn the wal of the police was found another bomb. failed to explode,
New Britain herald., 1920-06-28
National Democratic Chairman'S
 Speech at Convention Calls Lead tions the ''The Monroe Doctrid WorldV-Credits Administration ing Labor its Magma Charta of Il
Vice. Chairman J. Bruce Kremer Says G. o. P. Has Surrendered Its Control to Dynasty of Dollars.

San Francisco, June 2S-Flaying the republicans for n-progressive action and accusing that party of be- ing surrendered to and dominated by money bosses. J. Bruce Kremer, vice chairman of the democratic national committee, addressed the convention as follows:
 Led through a labyrinth of devious political pathways lost in the mazes of political trickery, followed the Pied Hpers of republicanism, the Chi cago convention emerged upon the well-mved roadway to standpauism.
 That heterogeneous mass promul- gated a remarkable document-re markable in the fact that it is a mas terly exem plification of the art of eva sion. Not content with the direct in- suit to the intelligence of the pro- gresave elements wrongly placed in their ranks, they once more surren- dered the control of their party to the old forces of reaction and nom inated a leader of that dynasty of dol lars against whose influence the com mon people rebelled until the great movement of progressivism drove it from power and installed in its stead a party truly representative of tho people.
 in marked contrast to the gathn<{ irg of the opposition, we have today to deal with living issueSt to advise the people of Americzx At the world of democracy's A
 Nj, the questions of the hour.
 justifiable confidence that wS
 tch the important work of
 Ing >~A,atforn1 and namif 1l.s.ss5: for, we otser to Am 1esss5 assurance based on 2isvep,s present a pledge founded on per- ance. s2
 The republican party would tii1 backward, unmindful of the hope and aspirations of forward-lo -lookif5 men and women, and would have reseoi to power reactionary fora which c>uld only result in ruin TT disaster, b we will continue to sk our eyes to><he front and will to the path tnS during eight glorfd& years has led ANsrica to prosperity: peace and world 1e>sershin 1f
 Our opponents speS< to the naonla: in the language of yes,rdav Tr.sy sse only through the isn... ss< reaction. Through years trogression their party ha1 reached the decadent stage. (Continued on Tenth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1920-06-28

William McAdoo son-naw President Wilson the democratic Despite
  his nov eported at 0 n4oe the end On top of H. the espec to
New Britain herald., 1920-06-28
NEW HAVEN FREIGHT CONDITIONS BETTER Passenger Service Is Maintained
 on Normal Schedule BIG STRIKE CALLED FOR TUES.
Philadelphia Workers Expect to Bring Out Passenger Trainmen Tomor- row-Striking Shopmen Reported Returning to Jobs.

New Haven. June 2S.-Improved operating conditions in train and pard service were claimed in the official statement of the New Haven railroad officials today. by reason of return to work of many of those men who had been idle. Pattenger service is re- garded as normal and freight train movements Ara Expected toincrease. |.
 The statement follows:
 At New Haven. the labor situation has improved somewhat. This morn ing there are 49 men working out of a normal of so. or II men actually short on the first trick. starting at : o'clock.
 For the three shifts or tricks yes terday 105 men worked out of a total of 161. leaving 56 men out.
 Improved at Merilen.
 E:t Neriden, both crews have re- turned to ws-ck and the conditions are normal at thai [. "irt,
 The striking extra s~ang men who were operating out of Wenste.: hayo all returned 10 work, and the maJos-- ity of those who left the service at Putnam have returned. there being II out of Is men working this morn ing.
 Passenger service has not been af- fected at any times and freight sery-- ice will show an improvement.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-28
Scores Senatol| Says Renu1 Done N
 Time and

San Francfscn League of Na<1 championed az tl of the world" h temporary chairJ cratic national cd note address hen
 Of the peace senate, he said !; against civilixakt pages out of hi
 He charactaer platform as 'sre cial." Filled islanders and M be searched in tive suggestioe the conditie deplores.
 The op vill rooR message of merca ceals a work or
New Britain herald., 1920-06-28

tcontinued on Twelfth Page9
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14
New Britain
 Man Tells About Cinot
Mir. Abbott W. Pollard of Box ai IT. v. n. New Britain says Cinot Rc- ic,cd pain In Back He Had
 suffered With For Wears.
Mir. Abbott \

If any one has suffered from back ache and seems 10 get no results I guess they would appreciate the won derful relief that Mir. Pollard got and to think that Mir. Pollard had had n hackache not only for weeks or even months but for years an& Ci.SoT re- lieved that pain in few bottles, and any one suffering as MT. Pollard did can get tho same relief. He says:- "I have suffered for many years with achache and have tried many ways to get relief from liniments and plnstcrs and many internal remedies hut it was always tho same story until CINOT came along and took my suf- fcring away. I can not say too much about this remedy us it was certainly q godsend to me"
 CINOT Is being demonstrated in New Britain by an expert Ht ahe Mill lcr-Hanson Drug storo, g Church street. IT is also for sale in Plain 'viltc by G. R. Hyington: in Forcstville by Rents Pharmacy: fin Southington hy Chaffce's Drug store: in Plantsville by Geo. R. Steele. tn Bristol by Thc Madden Drug store: in~ Glastonbury by C. R. Densmore and can he obtain ed sat all first class druggists.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14

phy. Rose DornfeId and Helen Me Guire received honorable mention, having maintained an average of 95 in the school work throughout the year.
 Members of the class are: Howard Butler. John Kiernan, George Wolfer, Misses Margaret Burke, Catherine Callahan, Anna Cenci. Josephine Con- rad, Rose Dornfeld. Catherine Doyle, Irene Gaffney. Grace Hanrahan, Mar garet Hart. Marguerite King, Helen Mcclure. Cesca Murph', Margaret Palmer and Anna Woods.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14
GLASS IS GRADUATED
Exercises at St. Joseph's Church for 1920 Graduates-Miss Doyle Wins scholarship Prize.

Rev. James Tyler sang tho com .aencement mass. Rev. John Cotter of the La s=lette mission prea ched the sermon and - Patrick Daily dis tributed diplonfS.t the graduation exercises of St. Joseph's Parcchial school yesterday morning at 20: 30. \ scholarship price of SIC in gold, given by the Knights Of Columbus, was awarded Miss Catherine Doyle and Misses Catherine Callahan and Grace Hanrahan, whose averages were tor. John Eicrnau had the highest marks among the male members Of the class. For excellent work during the school year. Misses Ccsca Mur-
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14

Good roads, boating fishing, canoeing and best of all athletic events for both fellows and girls
 The Corbn Screw Corp have donated a speedometer prize value S15.O0.
 The Goodyear Tire S Rubber Co., donated 2sx3 M. c. casing, value Sl70O.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14

patriotic selection by Lynch's or chestra. The principal speaker then gave has talk.
 The closing part of the program consisted of a selection. Our GIor- ious Land" by the Milo Octet. the singing of America. by the audience, and recessional, by the orchestra and organist.
 The committee in charge of the af- fair consisted of Harry C. Brown, chairman: William G. Muller, Will liam IT. Bishop. Fred C. Walker and pr. C. F. Erickson.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14
\ NJASTERIY. RETREAT.
Gen. SmigIcy's Withdrawal in okran-
 ia Was in Perfect Order.

Warsae. June 14.--Gcn. Smig.eys s retreat befoIe the Russian bolshevIki in Ukraine was. executed in perfect order accordinj~o ali official state ment issued at arnv-. Headquarters here. The advance of~tac bolsheviki upon Czernobyk forced Ne retreat.
 In PoIesia the enemy As lost sq vercIy while trying to bred Atho Pol
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14
HAVANA STE

Havana, June telegraph operatoI national lines wal increase in wages tually 100 per q strikers arrested
 sedition were relS
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14
ASSASSINATION BOILED.

Santiago, Chile, June 1S.-An at tempt was made today 70 assassinate Arturo Alessandri. presidential candi- date of ;hc liberal alliance. Three shots were fired at him but he was uninjured. He was speaking from the balcony of his house when the shots were fired but his son rushed at his assailant. disturbing the aim so that the last two bullets flew wild.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14
SOVIET ACTIVITIES.
Have 50.0OO Troops in Baku-Trying
 to Start Revolt.

Constantinople, June 13.-Soviet forces at Bal1u number 50,000 and are commanded by Gen. Alexieff, ac- cording to reports received here. The bolsheviki have killed Gen. Roudneff at Baku.
 propa ganda for the purpose of start ing a revolt in Georgia.
 The Turkish national government
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14

ish front near Glibow. One thou sand bolsheviki under cover of ar tillery fire reached the right bank of the Dnieper but were cut off and an initiated. Two hundred were made prisoner and many were drowned.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14
15,OOO OUNCES OF SUGAR.

Havana, June 14.-FiVe thousand 3-ounce sacks of sugar will be taken by members of Cuban rotarian clubs to New York this week. They will he given souvenirs to the New York CubanS.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14

at Angora is circq printed in Italy. appearance to T
 currency.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-12-10
Every Druggist in U. S. In
structed to Refund Price
While You Wait at Counter
if Relief Does Not Come
Within Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste, Immediate
Relief, Quick Warm-Up.

The sensation of the year In the
drug trade is Aspironal, the two
minute cold and cough reliever, au-
thoritatively guaranteed by the lab
oratories; tested, approved and most
enthusiastically endorsed by the high
est authorities. and proclaimed by
the common people as ten times as
quick and effective as whiskey, rock
and rye. or any other cold and cough
remedy they have ever tried.
All drug stores are now supplied
with the wonderful new elixir. SO all
YOU have to do to set rid of that cold
to step into the nearest drug store,
and the clerk half a dollar for y
bottle OF Aspironal and tell him to
serve you two teaspoonfuls with four
teaspoonfuls of water in glass.
With your watch in your hand. take
the drink at one swallow and call for
your money back in two minutes if
YOU can not feel your cold fading
away like a dream within the time
limit Don't be bashful. for all drug
gsts invite you and expect you to
try it. Everybody's doing 1t.
When your cold or cough Is re-
lieved, take the remainder of the
bottle home to your wife and babies.
for Aspironal is by far the safest and
most effective. the easiest to take and
the most agreeable cold and cough
remedy for infants and children
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