davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
Fin a ncia l
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street. 1O:so A. M.-Modcr- ste reactions attended tho resumption ut business on tho stock exchange to- dny, Motor sharea again were most susceptible tn bearish pressure be- cause of unfavorablo trade conditions. Rubber specialtics made further con sessions in response to lower prices for those products. Minor stecls, as we'll aa coppers. feathers and oils. opened fractionally under last weeks nnal quotations Investment ratlt showed no definite trend and railway equipments were dull. Exchange on London was firm but leading conti- mental rates reacted substantially from recent high levels.
 Wall Street. Noon.--On the very small accumulation of buying orders over the weekend. shorts were en- mpurascd to extend their operations
 Don after the opening. Successive drives were made against tho motors and their subsidiaries at losses of to almost '5 points. oil fell l to and independent stcels reacted to the same extent. while equipments. ship pings. textiles and chemicals contrib uted to the decline in more moderate measure. High grade rails. especial N Canadian Pacific. Louisville and Nashville. Reading and Atchison were disposed to ignore tho break tn indus trials and speeialties. but finally can csilea their gains of i to points On tho exchange call money opened at ( i-2 per cent but outside loans dt per cent. were made. Ctose--The market steadied DOT csptibly later under the influence of demand for high grade rails. especial iv Pacinca and gransers. Tho closing was irregular. Sales approximated 900 900 shares.
 fSew York Stock Exchange quota tionn Furnished by Richter & Co, members Of the New York Stock Wwrhnnnad
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
PHIL ELECTED DIRECTOR.

Rev. Gustave r.. Pihl. pastor of the Swedish Bethany church re- turned Saturday afternoon from Chicago Ill.. where he attended the annual meeting of the Scandinav.au Alliance Mission. which was held last Friday. Saturday, Sunday and Monday. MT. Pihl was elected q member of the board Of directors. for the third time. The mission has 124 active missionary and 21 in preparation Tor active work. The mission fields include parts of China. India. la pan. Mongolia. south Africa and South America.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
PETERSON-S
New York Couple Married at tho Home of MT. and Mrs. Albin John- son of Commonwealth Avenue.

The home Of Mir. and Mrs. Aibin Johnson of A Commonwealth ave-
 1ue was the scene of n pretty we'd ding ceremony Saturday evening when Miss Hilda Svensk and William E. Peterson of New York were unit ed in marriage. The bride is a sister of Mrs. Johnson.
 Miss Signe Svensk of Chicago. sister of the bride, was maid of honor and X. F.. Svensk, brother of the bride, was best man. Miss He'd viz Peterson of New York. a sister of the groom was bridesmaid and Miss Elizabeth Syensk was flower girl. The bride and her attendants carried bouquets of pink roses, sweet peas and lilies ofs the valley. The we'd ding march was played by Miss Ma bel Wallen and the ceremony was performed by Rev. G. F.. PihI.
 The house was prettily decorated with birch leaves, wild honeysuckle and dogwood. Only the family and immediate relatives of the bride and groom were present. Relatives were present from New York and Chicago. Following the wedding supper the young couple left Ions a honeymoon trip and upon their <return will make their home in New ork city where Mr.' Peterson is .engageds in the real estate business.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
CLEARING HousE REPORT
AT LANDERS 50 YEARS
George Wcyh Given sum Of Money by Factory Head in Recognition of Services Rendered.

Mir. George weyh. 7s Winthrop street. was presented this morning with n sum of money by Landers, Frary. S Clark, in recognition of the completion of fifty years continuous service with tho company.
 Mir. Weyh was born in Wernshaus- en. Saxony. in 1856. He came to this country with his family in. 1868 and settled in Collinsville. Three years later he moved to New BriNRin. and immediately found work in the Cut lery department of Landers. Frary & Clark.
 His first work was cleaning knives. later he was transferred to the Japan room and eventually became foreman. For many years he has served as inspcctor and time-keeper in the Grinding room. where his experience and familiarity with the work have made him valuable.
 The presentation was made by Mir Charles Smith in the presence of other officers of the company.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
NAVAL ADJUSTMENTS HERE
Several Recruits Secured at Head quarters at Y. M. C. A.-Opportrn-
 ity for all Ex-scrvice Men to Enroll.

Information has been received to the effect that the navy department has been authorized to re-enlist all ex-service men for a period of two. three or four years. \ considerable number of local men have enlisted during the short time the recruiting station has been open here. Frank Eurcile of 70 Cherry street and An thony r. Martin are the latest re- Cruits. They have enlisted in the rating of seaman and apprentice sea man respectively.
 navy representative will be To- cated at the Y. NJ. C. A. every Mon day and Tuesday for the purpose of receiving enlistments and issuing such information as any one should desire.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
PROBING SHIP LEAK.
steamer Nillimantic Flooded Because
 of Opcn Engine Room Port Holes-

Newport News, Va, May s.--An open engine room port caused the flooding Of the shipping board steam CT Willimantic at her dock here Fri day night. stigation has disclosed. Nothing to show how the port came to be left open has been discovered, 1t was said today. The ship was load ing coal and had no crew aboard at the time The weight of her cargo sent her down until the port was sup merged She has been pumped out and will be repaired.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
Mrs. Edward J. LNnt.ll

Mrs. Julia Lynch. wife of Edward J. Lynch, leader of the Philharm onic band, died carly last evening at her home 3S0 East Main street. She had been ill for several weeks. She leaves besides her husband, five daughters Mary. Claire, Helen, Grace and Anna Lynch, a son George, two sisters Mrs. Robert Simpson and Miss Anna Dee, and d brother Frank Dee. The funeral will be held Wednesday morn ing at St. MaryS church.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
Communists Assault
 Austrian Governor

Vienna, May 9.-Conmunists on Sunday stormed a meeting at St. LorenZ, while Governor Rintelen, of Styria was addressing the audience. The governor was beaten, thrown from q window of the building and then stoned. His condition is re- ported to be serious. Many arrests have been made as a result of the in cident. The communists charge the governor with persecution of their comrades.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
Eric |, Carlson

The funeral of Eric |. Carlson was held at o'clock this afternoon from his late residence 32 Hamilton street. Services were conducted at 2:30 o'clock at the Swedish Bethany church. Rev. G. E. Pihl officiating. The board of trustees and deacons of the church acted as pail and flow CT bearers. The burial was in Fair view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
Headquarters of Irish
 Relief Drive Closed

Headquarters for the Irish Relief fund drive, on Main street, have been closed and the campaign is at an end. insofar active campaigning for funds is concerned. Donations will be received until July 1, how ever. The present report shows about s27OOO taken in, exclusive of the moneys pledged in NewinSton, Berlin. Kensington, PlainSille and Southing- ton E->
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Miss Madeline Sautter. the daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. John Sautter of Fremont street, entertained about 1j of her friends yesterday afternoon at her eighth birthday party. The guests furnished musical numbers. played games and danced. Miss Sautter re- ceived d number Of gifts. Refresh ments were served. -..- ---..-
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
CRITICIZES A
Haitian Patriotic | Against Political,
 Economic Condition

Washington, May g
 oir prepared by del Haitian Patriotic uni against political, econd cial conditions on th1 American aoccupation, today at the White F| department by H. Pa Stenie Vincent and H who said they had tra] also to all members of lations and foreign affa of congress. It was de' egates said to furnish with information as { uatlop in Haiti at thi
 Rroscut af fhn
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
SMITH HEADS IT. N. SOCIETY

The annual election of officers of St. Mary's Holy Name society was held last evening in the church. Thomas J. smith, was reelected pres ident. John Schenck. was elected vice-president: Edmund Curtin. re- cordipg secretary: Harold Kiernan, financial secretary: Jeremiah Walsh marshal; and Rev. Walter McCrann cha aplain.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
BRIDGE PARTY HELD

Mrs. William Spittier of Maple Hill entertained seven tables of - bridge at her home Saturday night. the pre- ceeds going to the park fund. Mrs. William Sternberg and Mrs. Jonatha n Hart acted as hostesseS.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
PICTURES ON HEALTH.

Moving pictures will be shown at the Boys club this evening at T:15 o'clock under the auspices of the New Britain Public Health Nursing associa- ton. Friends of the members. school teachers and factory nurses have been invited to attend The films to be shown are An Equal Chance and "Our Children
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
Miss Nettic JSriu

Miss Nettie Brin. aged 15 years daughter of Louis Brin of 33 Hart ford avenue, died yesterday after noon at the Hartford Isolation hos pital The funeral was held this after noon and the burial was in Beth Alom cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09

The funeral of John F. Brady was held at 9:45 o'clock this morning at St. Marys church. Rev. William Krause officiated at a requiem high mass. The pail bearers were, James NJ. tinnigan, Edward Mullen, Frank Santaro and Hugh Santaro. of Hart ford. The burial was in St. Mary s new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation 10 the friends and neighbors of the late M IFS. sarah A. Coleman for the many beautiful 1loral tributes.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Harlow.
 AIr and Mrs Edgar l.. Harlow.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

TO RENT-S room tenement. steam heat. all improvements. Cor, Main F. and Lafayette St. Good location for a rooming house. Inquire E. Gold berg, 3S Lafayette St. Tel. 2235-12.
 5-9-3dx
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
Deaths and Funerals.
Miss Margaret Dudley.

The funeral of Miss Margaret Dudley will be held tomorrow morn ing from the home of her sister, Mrs. James I.annon, of 112 North street. Services will be held at o'clock at St. Mary's church. Burial will be in the new Catholic cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
Samuel TeSSc

Samuel Tesse. aged 56 years of 9 Gold street, died Saturday night a the New Britain General hospital. H leaves a wife and son. The funera will be held tomorrow afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
Concentina Surano

The funeral of Concentina Surano was held at o'clock this afternoon firm Laria and Sagarino Undertaking rooms. Burial was in St. Mary's new
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
- HI.II.DIN(. PERMITS

Ernest FranchiuS has taken building permit fokthe erection Of a three famiIy dwelling on Allen street at a cost of s1p,O00. Wazick Maranta
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
ProSperO AmentO

Prospero Amento, aged A years of 3SO Arch street, died early yesterday morning at St. Francis hospital at Hartford. He leaves a wife and two children.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
GOING To POLAND

- Mathew Rybczynski. John Burak.
 Ind Joseph ,Karwoski will sail Thurs day from New York on the steamer Ia France for I.e IIarvc. They plan to visit Poland. and 10 he gone from this city about months
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE.

Joe Yanni. was arrested this morn- ing in the police court room during the Aparo ease. and will be arraigned in court tomorrow morning charging
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
cuALDEAN PRIEST HERE.

Rev. I. Naayen. the chaldean priest who spoke at St. Mary's church yes-
New Britain herald., 1921-05-09
Meriden Confused Over
 Daylight Saving Plan

Mcriden. May 9.-Confuson marked a tryout of daylight saving in Meriden today. Nipe large manufac- turing plants continue on standard time. Other factories and practical lv all business houses have changed their clocks City and town depart ments and the schools save daylight without changing the clocks while the tower clock at city hall and the court observe standard time. Theaters will operate on the advanced time.
Evening star., 1921-08-10
WOULD LET RUSS SIARVE'
BEFORE GIVING UP POWER
Trotsky and Extremists Reported Out With
Plans to Re- Establish Firm Radical Re-
Breaking Point BelievedNear:

fenced to less than ten years and
form them into relief battalion for
work in the cholera and typhus in
tested regions.
Many stories of revclts among the
received last week, but were doubted.
Now detailed reports are arriving of
continual uproar among the troops
an uprOar which the soviet gov
ernment is powerless to put down.
The increasing confusion existing in
every class of the population tends to
make more difficult eventual aid from
the outside because another fortnight
of the present state of things will
disrupt all communication between
the principal cities and make the
transportation of foodstuffs next to
impossible.
PetrOgrnd Reported in Revolt.
Riga has sent out report that
open revolution exists in Petrograd.
but If any organized movement had
been under way there it seems likel :
that the Finnish frontier guards would
have heard of it Immediately. The
Scandinavian newspapers are COM
menting continually on the unusual |
delay in Maxim Gorky's proposed trip
to western Europe for aid This, if
it depends upon the Russians them
selves, will probably come months too
late 1t is asserted in various quar-
ters that Gorky is aiding the soviet
leaders with plans to use the foreign
relief to the best political advantage
of the totterinE government.
Evening star., 1921-08-10
BY HAL O'FLAHERTY.

BY Wireless to ThA Star and Chicago Daily
News. C0pyright, 1921.
STOCKHOLM. Sweden, August 10.
Every report arriving within the
last twenty-four hours from points
along the Russian border indicates
feverish conditions throughout that
country. Helsingfors, Reval and
Riga issued bulletins late in the
afternoon yesterday declaring that the
bolshevist government was doomed
and that Trotsky and other extreme
leaders of the communists had ten
dered. their, designations. All the
news bureaus declare that Trotsky
and his followers have set themselves
resolutely against any sort of CO.
operation with the hunger commit
tee, intending to allow the people to
die of starvation rather than to sur
render power TO the bourgeOise.
Aims at New Government.
Trotsky's intention seems to be to
break up the present alignment and
form a new government, with the
radicals holding all the power. The
hatred of the commissars sent out to
bring relief to the, hunger-stricken
people is such that these officials find
it impossible to accomplish anything.
TeleSrams from Reval report that
the all-Russian central committee
has decided to release prisoners SEN
Evening star., 1921-08-10

fore Cambria. taking thousands OF
prisoners and threatening the entire
German position in France. The Ger
mans struck back. vigorously. a few
days later but were unable to regain
nearly all the ground Byng had taken
For this exploit he was promoted to
the rank of full general.
Lord Byng served throughout the
war. going to France with the first
hundred thousand. He was a factor
in the battles of Ypres and the Marine.
and served for a time in the Darda-
neles campaign. His third army. post
ed about Arras in 1918. played an i'm
portant part in holding the line
against the final German smash until
the arrival of American troops turned
the tide and brought German capituia-
ton.
Lord Byng. in his f1fty-ninth year. is
the seventh son of the Earl of Stat
ford. He was created lord. with
the title. Baron Byng of Vimy, in
recognition of his wartime service.
and was voted gratuity of 100000
by the British parliament. Lady Byng
before her marriage was MissMarie
Evelyn Moreton, a well known Eng
liSh novelist.
Evening star., 1921-08-10
NATIONS ALL AGREE
TO NOVEMBER L
Unanimous Agreement Is
Reached on Date for Dis
arming Conference.
DELEGATE SPECULATION
Senator and Woman Likely to Be
Among Representatives of
This Country,

Unanimous agreement on Armistice
day. November IL, for the opening of
the disarmament conference, has been
reached in the informal negotiations
among the powers that are to b.
represented. Japan, the last of the
participants to give her consent, in
formed the State Department. through
the American embassy at Toxic, that
she would gladly accept" the Amer
ence on the third anniversary of the
cessation of the world war
Thus the assembling of the dele
gates here on definite day becomes
an assured fact. although the diplo-
matte formalitieS require that there
be now formal exchange of invitations
and acceptances. The invitations are
expected to go forward from Wash
ington without delay. and officials be-
lieve that prompt replies will hasten the
negotiations into their second phase a
consideration of the list Of subjects that
are to be discussed around the council
table.
Woman May BE Delegate.
1t is the expectation that the in
vitations will be brief in text, stating
in the broadest terms the general
purposes for which the United States
has called the powers together The
Date and place of meeting will be
named in the communications. and it
is not unlikely that there also may
be a suggestion that each nations
delegation of principal representa-
tives shall number only five or six
persons.
Who will be the FIVE or six to rep
resent this country is still an unde-
cided question. but President Harding
and his advisers are giving serious
bles. The President himself does not
intend to sit as a member of the
American delegation. although he
probably will open the meeting with
an address. limiting broadly of the
American policies that he hopes to see
receive general acceptance. 1t is Ger
tain that at least one United States
senator will be member of the dele
CATION, and one of the places may go
to woman. The general expectation
is that the head of the commission
will be Secretary Hughes.
Selection of competent and we'll
balanced group of representa- tives and
arrangement of the conference pro-
gram are the two subjects that dur
ing the next few weeks will occupy
the attention of officials here in
charge of the conference prelim
inaries. 1t is realized that the pre-
liminary negotiations over what sub
jects are to be considered by the as
semb!ed powers will present sltua :
ton of great deli>acy. and the state
Department is preparing to handle
them with very careful deliberation
Statement QuestiOned.
An official statement issued by the
Japanese embassy in London last Fri
day, saying there was "a certain cur
rent of opinion" in Japan unfavo-able
to the American proposal for dis
armament conference and the prac-
teal result cannot be reckoned upon
with any degree of confidence" has
beer questioned by the Japanese am
Evening star., 1921-08-10
BAND CONCERTS.

United States Capitol. today
at 8 o'clock, concert by the
United States Marine Band.
William H. Santelmann. leader;
Taylor Branson, second leader.
March. "Invincible Eagle" Sousa
Overture, Beethoven" Lassen
a. Song of India from the
legend "Sadko,"
Rimsky-Korsako
b. ITO a Wild Rose" Mcdowell
Grand scenes from THE Mer-
chant of Venice Pinsuti
Waltz. Our Volunteers"
Santelmann
Ballet music. 1.-The Men of Pro-
metheus," Beethoven
Tschaikowsky
The Star Spangied Banner"
Concert by the United States
Soldiers Home Band, bandstand,
today at $50 o'clock, John S. NJ.
Zimmermann, bandmaster.
March, Blaze of Honor"
Lincoln
Overture, "Jubel." Bach
Song for baritone, Somewhere
Voice is Calling" Tate
(Musician n Gieve.)
Gems from musical comedy. The
Rainbow Girl" Hirsch
Fox-trot, Mimi" Conrad
Waltz suite, Morning Journals
Strauss
Finale, 1.-The Rainbow" Maurice
The Star Spangled Banner"
This evening at 1:3O at Frank
lin Park, by the Boy Scout
Band; J. Sprigg Duvall. assist
ant director.
America" ........ ,Ascher
March, Colonial Carni-
VaI RoSenkranS
Waltz. Peggy. .........- Evans
Serenade. Evening Shad-
March, Eel Captain. Sousa
Overture, Royal Emblem" King
IMermezzo. Friendship
Mazurka" Hall
March. Salute the Col
Selections. Coming Thro' the
Rye" and Blue Bells of Scot
March, columbian. 49,. King
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1921-08-10

QUEBEC. August 1o.-Quebec was
in holiday attire today for Canada 8
new governor general. Baron Byng
of Vimy due to arrive this evening
Ion the steamer Empress of France.
Kings wharf. where Lord Byng
will land tomorrow morning. and the
streets leading to the provincial
Legislative chamber, whittier he will
be conducted for the installation
ceremony. We're gay with flags and
bunting. Scores of Canadian digni-
tarieS were present for the event,
which OCCURS only once every five
years.
The popularity of "Byng of Vimy
and Cambria" leader of the Canadian
CORPS during the campaigns of 1916
and 1917. was expected to earn him
one OF the warmest welcomes ever
extended to an incoming governor
general.
Lord Byng will spend tonight on
board the Empress of France. de-
barking for the installation cere-
mony shortly before IL O'Clock to-
morrow morning. The governor gen
erals salute of nineteen guns Will be
-ashore between the lines of a mill
tary guard of honor. He will be re-
ceived by Premier Meighen and his
cabinet and Immediately conducted
to the legislative chamber for the
installation ceremony. He is sched-
uled to depart for Ottawa, the gov
ernor generals seat, at midnight.
Lord Byng, then Gen. Sir Julian
Byng leaped into fame in the spring
of 1917. when he led the Canadians in
the storming and capture of the sup
poscdly impregnable German position
OF Vinly Ridge. a short time later he
was made commander of the British
third army
Again in November the world re-
sounded with the name of "Byng of
Cambria" hero of the battle of the
tanks. In this engagement Byng 5
troops. led by squads of battle tanks
drove deep into the German lines be-
Evening star., 1921-08-10
DIsMISSES WIFE'S PLEA.
Court Told Plea for Separation Has
Been Withdrawn.

Expressing the view that parenta!
Influences might have had something
to do with the fact that the married
life of Harriet T. Gaylor and Keith
NJ. Gaylor, aged fifteen and nineteen
years. respectively. lasted less than
three months before separation, JUS
tice Siddons yesterday in Equity
Court dismissed the rule of the wife
for alimony and counsel fees. Mrs.
Gaylor sued here for separate main
tenance after her husband. through
William J. Gaylor. his father, had
entered suit in Maryland to annul
the marriage.
Attorneys Raymond Neudecker and
Bertrand Emerson, jr., appearing for
the husband. stated the annulment
proceedings had been dismissed and
now that parental influence had been
withdrawn. reconciliation might be
effected. To this view Justice Sid
dons agreed and dismissed the order
against Gaylor for alimony pending
the outcome of the suit. Attorney
William J. Dow represented the wife.