davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Automobiles Kill
Two Boys and Girl;
Three Others Hurt
One Driver Arrested When
Police Hear He Was Driv-
ing at High Speed; Child
of 4 Among Motor Victims

Three persons were killed and three
seriously injured in motor car acci-
dents yesterday.
Dominick Lanzo, Of 2433 Hoffman
Street, the Bronx, eleven years old, was
killed instantly when struck by ma
chine driven by Frederick J. Kenary, Of
2o5o Davidson Avenue, the Bronx. The
accident occurred in front Of 243s Web
ster Avenue. Kenary tried to dodge a
man and struck the boy. He took the
lad to the Fordham Hospital, where DR..
Lagatutta, who examined him, said
Ceath had been instantaneous.
ferdinand De Falco, ten years old, of
2150 Bergen Street, Brooklyn, was in
jured 80 severely that he died within Il
few minutes aftA having been struck
by an automobile driven by Nicholas
Santel, of 1927 Gates Avenue, Brooklyn.
Mrs. Rose De Falco, mother of Ferdi-
rand, who was with him when the &C
cldent happened, collapsed.
While crossing the street near her
home late in the afternoon Josephine
Ebenezo, eight years old, of 1923 Sixty
sixth Street, Brooklyn, was knocked
down and killed by an automobile oper-
ated by Jerumah Falco, twenty-four
years old, Of 1927 Neptune Avenue,
Coney Island. Witnesses say, accord
ing to the police, that the machine
driven by Falco was travelling at high
speed.
Falco was arrested by Detective Eu
gene Smith, Of the Bath Beach police
station. He will be arraigned in the
Coney Island police court to-day
charged with homicide.
Genevieve Marants, four years old,
of 142 West Ninety-sixth Street, was
taken to Nnickerbocker Hospital with
a probable fracture of the skull after
having been struck by an automobile
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Very attractive
Blouses, $4.95

The Georgette crepe
blouse that has some of the
characteristics of the tai
lored blouse, is, this spring,
particularly good. A little
model specialized to sell to-
day for 1896, is of the
simple well-designed type
that may be worn for tai
lored or sports wear.
The Eton collar, with it's edg-
ing and insertion Of filet lace,
is particularly good. SO are the
fine tucls arranged to form
squares on the bodice.
In flesh color, white and
bisque.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Jeweler Seeks Lost Bride
Special Dispatch to Tho Tr;buue

37717 opectE Ot5pdfcR to TIo Tribute
ATLANTIC CITY, March 25.-Prose-
cutdr Edmund c.. Gaskill jr. received a
letter here to-day from Maurice Gabriel,
manufacturing jewelcr Of Paris, France,
whom he married to MAriette Suber on
June 10, 1917, when he was County Re
eorder, requesting him to use his efforts
to tlnd his wife.
In the letter, which was dated Febru-
ary 4, 1921. the French manufacturer
relates that his married life lasted but
tll1ee months. The couple returned to
France after their marriage, according
to Gabriel, and they had hardly been
settled in Paris when his wife received
4 cable stating that her mother was Sc.
xiously i'll in New York. Because Of the
mothers illness he granted his wife
permission to return to this country.
That was the last he heard from her.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Dumbarton Suits
for Women. $2Q. so

New Dumbarton suits of knit
wool, for Spring.
Pockets are new, lapels are
notched with this seasons ap-
proved line, belts are narrow
and snug, as this spring desires,
and colors are all of those ia
vored at the moment.
Colors tan, Copenhagen blue.
beige, heather mixtures, Hin
dustan brown, Hague blue and
black and. midnight blue.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Modish Frocks
S39. So. S49.5 SO. $3.50
Hats for Young Girls

Tailored hats in the
mushroom styles becoming
to little girls, simply trim
med with ribbon, So to S..
More elaborate hats at
So.
For girls in their teens-rib-
bon hats at So; tailored hats of
stitched taffeta, faced with
straw, after a Reboux model,
at $3.50.
First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Jury Convicts Jules For,nel

SARATOGA SPRINGS. n. Y, March
March 26.-Jules Formel, Of New York
City, was found guilty late this after
noon by jury in Supreme Court on
charges of conducting gambling
house in this city in July, 1919. The
vestigstion into alleged gambling
which has been in progress here for
several months,
Formel shas been tried twice pre-
viouslyA both trials resulting an a dis
agreement.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Lovely Ribblesdale
Glazed Chintz
Au QUATRIEME

The famous
Rib | esdale
g | a 2 e 4
chintz, with
it s back
ground of
clear green
and it's gor-
geOuS pat
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
For Little Tots
Smart Box Coats, $40

SInart box Goats, STU
An uncommonly low price.
Simply fashioned coats of her
ringbohe with severely tailored
lines and we'll cut shoulders and
collars. Twill sateen lining.
Blue. tan or brown.
Coats at $3.50
A reproduction of London
model fashioned of lovely i'm
ported material in charming
shade Of Joffre blue.
Adorable Frocks
A host of frocks in charming
colors and white, fashioned Of
organdie, chambray, gingham.
percale, dotted Swiss or Devon
shire cloth. Some adaptations
of Paris frocks. $2.95 to $10.95.
Little Boys Suits, $2.75.
Cunning small trousers of
colored chambray, buttoned on
to a simple blouse of striped
percale. Quaint little Eton col
lar and cuffs adorned with a
tiny f!uted ruffle and hand en-
broidered in color.
Equally attractive suits in
pique, chambray, percale, pom
gee and satin or Devonshire
cloth; $1.95 to $1O.95.
Hats, 1896 to 1926
Smart tailored models in tan,
brown, navy or black.
Also lovely fancy hats for
little girls in exquisite colorings.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26

driven by John Wolkow, of 4o4 East
Fifty-frst Street.
Birdie Cohen, thirty-seven years old.
Of 555 West 151st Street, and Joseph
Gross, of the same address, were in
jured when their car, which Gross was
driving, was in collision at St. Mich
olas Avenue and 155th Street with an
other machine, driven by Ernest Aaron,
Of 500 Fifth Avenue. Both were taken
to their homes after receiving hospital
aid
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Get at your garden
this weekend

Hardy shrubs and rose
bushes should bloom this
year, If planted mo1U.
We have ID varieties of rose
bushes at 40c each, $3.50 doz.
All the popular shrubs, and
grape vines, 35c each, $3.50
dozen.
Flower, lawn and vegetable
seeds, fertilizers, garden tools.
Seventh Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
$40 to $l5 Spring
Skirts for SIS

100 little individual skirts OF
wool, novelty silk, and wool
faille. Plaids and plain colors
IL blue. brown. green and love-
" combinations of color that
are new and favored this spring.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Wisdom, Does Not
Disauow the
Pleasures Of Life

but she permits them with mod
Grafton and discrimination.
1t is not fair statement that
there is even three per cent. of
the population OF our city favor
ing blue laws or any kind Of
arbitrary or capricious enforce
ment OF laws.
You cannot believe everything
you read in the newspapers, not
even upon the advertising pages,
where misstatements, that should
not be put in print, discredit all
honest advertising and honor
able practices.
(Signed)
III Nan44<
March 26, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26

highest temperature yesterday. 50 de-
sFess (at p. ND lowest. SO degrees Sat
LOS q. M; average, 60 degrees: average
same date last year. 65 degrees: avers 90
Same date for thirty three years. 40 de-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26

tern of roses and morning
glories in lovely rose and
pink and blue, is like a bit
Of an old English garden
brought into a room In a
country house there may be
curtains or window shades
of it, OF transforming Slip
covers that make furniture
look festive instead of fu-
nereal. This chintz is 25
inches wide, and $3.50 a
yard.
Other Glazed Chintzes
That are exquisitely pat
termed with roses and tulips. or
small old-fashioned nosegays.
or designs suggestive of old
French faience are in widths
varying from "a to Sc inches
and from $1.75 to $3.50 a yard.
Fourth floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26

Local Official Record.-Ths following or.
fetal record shows temperatures durine
the last twenty four hours In comparison
WITH the corresponding data OF La st 49,.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
David Cory will
talk to children

in the Book Store this after
noon. He is the author of "The
tumble Book" "Billy Bunny"
series and "Puss in the Boot"
series. The stories he will tell
this afternoon from 2 to will
interest parents as well. Come
and bring the children.
Eighth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Weather Report

Sun rises. . 81 p. m Sun se.s. s.14 -
afoon rises.9;3o p m. Moon SETS s. :o4 q. m
Local Forecast-Partly cloudy TODAY.
70 morrow cloudy, followed by occasional
showers; moderate temperature fresh
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Humidity

a. M. Sill p. m. 54,s m 4,
barometer Readings
a. IN. 2s.so,l p. m. 2se4,S D. m "a az
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Easter Recital

There will be an Easter Music
Recital in the Wanamaker Au-
ditoriun, at 2:30 today, under
the direction Of SERGEI Kill
BANSKY.
First Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Goats $40. 50 and $50. 50

Distinctive types Of coats
severely tailored coats
Of fine polo cloth, Covert
cloth and heavy wool Ter.
sey; softly tailored coats Of
tricotine, with simple orna.
mentation Of stitching. un-
usual collars and sleeves.
and one model with Tuxedo,
front, faced with Morocco
crepe or agnella cloth of q
contrasting color.
Some Of the coats at
$3.50 are fashioned Of =
new and very fine cameps
hair cloth in reindeer.
taupe. or natural color.
New Cape at S65
IS also made of the camers
hair cloth-stunning sill
houette.
Modish Frocks
$3.50, $40. so, $3.50
Excellent selection at each
price-frocks Of soft crepe
silks, taffeta, serge and
Poiret twill-and at $3.50
also Of crepe meteor.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
F resh Easter Plants

"Say it with Flowers" at
Easter. What more perfect
ambassador Of love or Of friend
ship, to old or young, we'll or
sick, than just a pot of flowers?
Today the variety will be
ample-lilies, roses, azaleas,
genistes, hydrangeas, foliage
plants, and many more than we
have room to mention. All
fresh this morning.
Fourth Gallery, New Bldg,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26

The next story: "What Was Mrs.
Bears Secret?"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-11
Ef Nercado. Cafetefo
y Azucarero

.El mercado cafetero parece que en-
Ia Ultima senlana ha ganado algin
terreno.
En- los efrculos comerciales Sc dice
que Ell cafe va va empezando. a pal
par el resultado de la buena situa-
'ci6n del grano, Ell los mereados mum
diales; las operaciones. de la semana
paSada en- New York. han revestid0
exceptional importancia. RotdndoSe un
buen mOvimientO para compras, no So
10 de actuales, sino de futuras entire
gas, habiendo tenido un alza, que aun-
que peque1a, es significativa.
Los precios del cafe brasileno, lie
gan de s a 13 1f2.
La cosecha del Brasil alcanza va "a
unos 3,500,0O sacos. En- cuanto la
valOrizaci6n. he aquf un argumento de
peso:
NOsOtros, dice un gran tinancista
brasileiio, pOseemos el - por ciento
del cafe que Sc consume en- el mundo
y siendo este un producto que no Sc
deteriOra, podemos dominar eI merca
do. Ell c0secho mundial Sc estima Ell
16 100000 de sacos v Sc piensa que un
aiio, 1914 Y tambi6n 1915, pas0 de
100000 900, ell consume mundial. Sc COM
prendera que nuestra p6sici6n es fir
me.
.Aunque lenta Sc La visto ell alza gra-
dual estable del cafe. Y todavfa no
ha llegado al lfmite en- que debe estar
para que ell agricultor obtenga la 10
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-11

muneraci0n a sus inverSiones V Il suS
actividades. La situaci0n del grano,
por 10 tanto es muy favorable al ini-
,ciarse la coseelia. Creemos que>lo ex
portado durante el mes, seglin reseiia-
mos en- el apartado de exportaci0n. re-
presente los liltimos restes de la pasa-
da cosecha, pero de quelar alguno, Sc
ri muy POGO.
Con respecto al mercado aZucarero,
nos diccn que los reiinadores approve
choron ell lnOvimiento de mayor baja
para proyeerse del dulce, ; como tie
nen eXistencias para unas cuantas se-
mas, perlnanecfan indifcrentes aln al
prccio de 4 s Il que les brindaban FL
lipinas y Puerto Rice. Cuba sostiene
su .precio de as. pues aunque Sc hi
cieron ventas $50 parece que fue de
az1cares viejos. de la cosecha pasada.
En- este mOvimiento de aNicar en-
los pasados dfas. ha tenidO gran in
fluencia el presidente de Cuba DIR. Ia
vas, >pues urgi0 la Comisi0n para
que Sc limitase, facilitara asf las
ventas. para aliviar la tirante situa-
ci0n por que esta atravesando aNuella
|isla, que Sc agrav0 mas con la parali-
zaci0n en- la exportaci0n de su azicar
almacenada.
Go ,s,A. - 4
ba sean alrededor de 100000 de sa-
COS contra 350.oO0 para esta fecha del
aiio pasado. La refinada baj6 de $50
a 500 Y luego $50.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-11

de jab0n, 200 ca jas de velas, 211 drums
de aceite lubricante, % rollos de pita.
lbs cubos &c manteca. 23S cajas de
aceitunas, ,403 fardos de sacos vacfos.
4T5 rollos de alambre
Carvajal, Berri v Co., ) cajas de
ciruelas. % cajas de mafz, 3S caias de
jab0n, 10 sacos de azticar..
ID. Domfnguez Co., 50 caias de
mafz.
&. \. Forteza, 30 sacoS habichuelas.
Freirfa Y Co. 30 sacos de pimienta.
% cajas de salchich6n, 3 sacos de anfs,
10 cajas galletas.
p. Gambia Y Co. 81 cajas de pupi-
tres, 3 cajas varioS.
c. Moran. 10 Sacos de aZticar.
National Biscuit Co.. G. cajas de
galletas.
J. Padr0 V Co., :}}3 drums bacalao.
Plaza Provision Co., 20 cajas Lye.
Rodriguez Trelles Hermanos, 80 ca
jas de mafz.
Frank Soler, II cajas galletas.
Manuel Quintana V Hermano, 10 ca
jas de salchich6n, 80 cajas de jab6n.
Swift y Co. 10 caias de mantequi-
la. s tercios de jamones.
! Sobrinos de Izquierdo Co.. 25 ca
jas de jabon, Al sacos de habichuelas.
Union Commercial Co., 100 cajas de
tomates.
Sucesores de Jose Fernandez Co.,
25 sacos de habichuelas, 40 rollos de
pita.
San Miguel Hermanos, Sues. 80 sa-
cos de harina de mafz, % atados de
quesos.
| f. Padfn v Hermano, % cajas de
jabon.
T.. Fresno Y Co., 5 cajas de sillas.
! Celestino Perez Co, % b. tocino.
Cortes Hermanos. 20 barriles de pa
pas, % rollos de pita, % sacos de ha-
bichuelas.
]. f. Morales Dfaz, % C. jab6n.
| vsrg~seK1asah eos lzzll
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-11
Manifesto del vapor '|Clare"

Armour y Co.. 46 jlulas lie tumoneS.
25 cajas de manteca.
Baquero Y Co. 80 Il de pita. - sa-
COS de habichuclas.
+ Cadlerno Hprmnnos. 400 bar'rilrs dc
tOcine, 1850 cajas de jabon
B. Fernandez Hermanos. Sucesores.
. tercios jam0ncs. 30 sacos de harina
de maiz
p. Gonzalez Y Co. 30 fardos de
papel.
Gomez Vega. 10 cajas de quesos.
% caias de iao6n.
Andres Justicia, p cajas iab6n.
Korber Co. $50 sacos abonos.
NJ. Lamiadrid Y Co., % cajas de me-
nudos de cerdo % cajas de jab6n.
Mendez Co.. 10 barriles arenques.
Mafgor Hermanos, % atados de que
sos, 25 cajas de jab6n, 80 sacos de
avena.
Martinez Hcrmanos, % cajas de me-
nudos de cerdo, 80 cajas de jab6n.
Nitrate Agencies Co, 400 cajas de
iab6n.
J, Oehoa y .Hermano. 80 cajas de
leche, so barriles de tociAo, cajas de
chocolate.
Perez Hermanos. 100 sacos de aztl-
car, a5 cajas de iab6n, % cajas de
menutlos de cerdo. 80 sacos de habi-
chuelas, % barriles de tocino, 5tercios
de jamones.
Sucesores de Jose Perez Hermanos,
so fardos de papel, $50 cajas de- Sjab0n.
Sdcesores de l.. Villamil v CO., 2:3
bultos varios, 200 cajas dinamita,
cajas de capsulas, 100 sacos de avena,
400 r de alambre.
Villas Sanchez Co., % fartlos de
papcl, Is drums bisulfatos carb6nicos.
A. Vicente v Co.; 90 cajas aceitunas.
+ YARIOS: 145 sacos de harina mafz,
24S fardos de papel, 46 cajas de con-
servas, % cajas de quesos, 100 cajas
ll
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-11
.LIBR0SY 1BT0RES DE- GRAN N0T0RIEDAJ

dos eas de Cantero Fernandez caban
surtido rebdo
reo egado Europa Fran collection riqu nsupeabe de m
o muno Como voldmenes reco
p0s de
nuacion ~ de los precos ued
socitar hagmefalta, complete BbiOteca
He la relacion de menciOnadOs vOlumenes:
The state herald., 1921-09-30
holYokE WINS LAST
GAME FROM LAMAR

Lamar's choice for pitcher was un.
fortunate. as r. Nicholson was ham.
mered for six hits. which, aided by
errors. gave Holyoke eight scores in
the first inning. Norman took the
mound in the second and allowed two
hits and two scores in that inning.
He then put up the best pitching Of
the tournament. allowing but one
more hit up to the tenth inning. La
mar plugged away, scoring one and
two runs per inning, until they tied
the score in the ninth Holyoke
scored in the tenth on two hits and
a wild heave to second by Norman,
making the score lilo.
The score:
The state herald., 1921-09-30

world; F!ossie C.. LIST; King rarrow.
End: Barsao. 3rd. Time: 81.
Ten mile auto race: n. T.. Bul.
lock. Denver. driving u Ford special.
LIST: Vain Brothers. Hoiy0ke. Ford
special End; A. f. Shay. Hup spe.
cial. 3rd. Five entries.
Friday
Durr Vain In Bruce waln's Ford
spccinl wen the automobile race Fri.
day making the ten miles In II. He
took the lead ut the start. but on the
sith lap Behnfeldt passed him on the
west side curve. skidded and upset.
He was n lap behind the field before
he could get back In the race. lie
anlshed second. being passed once by
Vain. who finished lap ahead OF
Behnfeldt The White Ford special
from Harrison, Nebraska ran second
until II threw tire on the nine.
teenth lap. The Chevrolet ran third
until passed BY pohnfeldt on the
nineteenth lap. It auished third.
The state herald., 1921-09-30
LAMAR ELIMINATES PAoli
IN EXCITING GAME

Thursdays game, the fourth played.
was exciting from start to finish,
when the league champions were
eliminated from the tournament by
Lamar. A high wind from the north
made fielding uncertain. Kunz pitch
ed steady game. While hit harder
than his opponent, Matthews pitched
good ball. having but two bad in
nings. his own errors getting him in
The state herald., 1921-09-30
Holyoke and Lamar
Win in Tournament
Continued from page one.)
LAMAR TAKES SLOW
CONTEST FROM vENANGo

Wilson. pitching for Venango.
struck out eight men in three innings
in the second game OF the tourna-
ment, but his arm went bad again in
the fourth and he was replaced by
Langdon in the next inning. A triple
and homer In a row were made of
his delivery in the fourth. The game
was listlessly played. Lamar led
from the start and won easily IA.
The score: 10 :
The state herald., 1921-09-30

WANTED--I am always in the mar,
ket for your cream, eggs and poul
try-A. NJ. Anderson. SOFT
The state herald., 1921-09-30
HoLYokE DEFEATS
AMHERST SECOND DAY

While "a trifle slow, the game the
second day was far better than those
the preceding afternoon, the fielding
being much better. Decatur kept the
Amherst hits scattered except In the
third inning, two errors and six hits
allowing Amherst five scores. Mar
latt drove in two scores ahead OF him
with homer in the first inning.
The score:
The state herald., 1921-09-30

FOR RENT-House two blocks west
3 of hospital, S22. Mrs. Eva Hoffman,
Inquire at rear of 510. II
The state herald., 1921-09-30
Totals
VENANGO
Score by innings:

Lamar ....l 10 9 o 0 2 o . 6-1i
Venango 20 0 o o / o 3 o. 4
Summary: Two base hit-Norman.
Three base hits-R Nicholson (2),
VOORHEES,, Smith Home Blanch.
ard, Wilson. Struck out-By r.
Nicholson 10, Wilson S. Lansdon /,
The state herald., 1921-09-30

FOR RENTMTwo furnished rooms
forN housekeeping. Inquire at the
Herald office. @ 43-tf
The state herald., 1921-09-30

WANTED-At Venango, Nebraska,
watch maker, and boot, shoe and
harness maker. New room on main
street for rent reasonable. Theo-
dore Barnes, Venango, Nebr. 43-tf
The state herald., 1921-09-30

Patriot truck for sale or trade.
viii trade for hogs, cattle, horses.
See Joe Spells, Holyoke, Colo. 43-tf
The state herald., 1921-09-30
Totals .....
HOLY0KE

Score by innings:
Summary: Three base ehit--Schmidt.
Home run-Marlatt. Struck out-by
Decatur G, by Hamilton 5.
The state herald., 1921-09-30

Lamar .....O 2l0.22 2O2i DO
Summary: Two base hIts-M.
Norman (2), Blanchard. Three base
hits seifert. voorhies. Home run
Brolllar Struck out-by Norman Z.
by Brolliar 3. by Wilcox l. snider
OF Amherst nmplred the series.
The state herald., 1921-09-30

Summary: Three base hits-Blanch.
ard (2), H. Miller. Struck out-by
Kunz 5, by Matthews Z.
The state herald., 1921-09-30
Totals .......4O 6 10 2s.12
Runner hit by batted ball.
PAoLI

ScUre Dy INNINGS.
Lamar Il 0 3 20 o 0 o O-6
Paoli II 0 O1 o o. Is
The state herald., 1921-09-30
Record Crowds Swarm
To the Fair this Week

Continued from page oneJ
New Britain herald., 1921-07-15

FALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street, 10:3O a. m.-Specula- tive shares again reflected sharp pressure at the opening of today's stock market. In the early dealings losses of one to two points were regis tered by Crucible and Bethlehem steels, Harvester, General Electric, Sumatra Tobacco, Houston Oil and Famous Players. Other steels, equip ments, oils and motors were lower by fractions to one point and Western Union extended yesterdays severe de- cline. Foreign exchange was reac- tionary. the London rate approximat- ing the recent low quotation.
 Wall Street, Noon.-Dealings dur ing tt-e morning were on the smallest scale of any session in many weeks. Shorts effected further losses among steels, equipments and oils, also Fa- nous Players. Sears. .Roebuck, Inter national Paper, Union Bag, American Woolen, Can and shippings. Rails were neglected, the only change in that division consisting of a point decline in Great Northern and Chica- Great Western. Losses were part ly recovered before noon when Mexi- can Pet, rallied two points. Cal money opened and renewed into nex1 wee at 6 per cent.
 1:30 p. m.-General Electric Woo1en, United Fruit and Wilson & Co., were the chief objects o1 bearish attention at midday, show ing losses of one and a half to almos three points. Mexican Pet, sus taincd another reversal and U. E Steel was heavy.
 CSew York Stock Exchange quota. 
 members of the New York Stock Ex. change.)
New Britain herald., 1921-07-15
TROOPS CONTROL RIOT
 SITUATION IN JAPAN
Dock Yard Strikers Try Violence t< Gain Possession of Yards For
 Their Own Control,

Kore, Japan July 15.-(By Associ- ated Press)-Troops were called out today after thousands of dock yard strikers here had charged a police cor don in an attempt to take possession of the yards and cars on a project for tLeir control by the workers. Some strikers were wounded and ringleaders of the movement were arrested.
 All the dockyards have been closed Cor ten days and demonstrations have Teen prohibited.
 The strike leaders yesterday threat ened to employ the methods of Ital- ian workers, who took over and oper- ated metal and other plants in Italy unless the dockyard employers made concessions. The demands of the strikers included an increase in wages pensions, recognition of the dockyard workers union and a promise not to dismiss the leaders of the strike movement.
 The strikers in the Kawasaki dock wards, the largest in Japan, issued q ed they wanted joint control of the shipyards. The manifesto proposed control of the dockyards by an indus trial commission, the hours of labor +C be six daily. In case the workers displayed inefficiency the manifesto said, they could be turned over to . disciplinary committee.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-15
CITY ITEMS

Now is the time to get Panama Wilson's sale.-Advt.
 A daughter was born today at the New Britain General hospital to MT. and Mrs. Charles Cross of 173 Park street
 Thomas Grace of Lasalle street is seriously i'll at his home.
 John Dedarian of this city, was today notified by Captain T. w. Grace to be in the Hartford police court tomorrow morning, to answer charge of evading responsibility after a collision there yesterday.
 Mrs. Wilfred c. Cayer. of Dewey street who has been under treatment at the Hartford hospital has returned home
 Miss A. Holfelder is ill at her home, ITO Arch street.
 Have the Herald follow you on your vacation. Be sure to order it before you leave for the shore.-advt. Shirts selling by the thousands Wilson's sale.-advt. H. Dayton Humphrey has sold a two-fa mily house at 100 Lincoln street to Isaac Reicher for N. G. Cur tss.
 The Senior o. U. A. M, not the Junior o. U. A. M, contributed SIC to the Herald Fresh Air Fund.