davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07

NORRKOP1NG-Se GothenburR
NORTHERN NIGDRIA--See Africa w.st
ORAN-See Algiers
PALERMO-See Marseilles
PARIs-see Havre
FERNAMBUCO-Sse Para
PETROGRAD-See Helslngfors
PIRAEUS-See AlCiers Plraeus
PISCO-Ece Paita
PONCH-Hee Porto Rico
PORT L1MON-See Havana
PORT NATAI-See Cape Town
PORT SUDAN--eee Aden, Port Said
PORT SWETTEEHAM-Ses Penang
PORTU0UEsD CONGO-See Afrioa-w.
PORTUGUESE GUINEA - See Africa.
West
PRoGRHso-ses Havana
PUERTO BARRIOs-Ses SANTIAGO
PUERTO CAHELLO-See San Jusn
PUERTO COL.OMBIA-see Puerto CO.
lomhia, Kingston
PUERTO CORTEZ-Sse Santiago
PUERTO MEX1CO-See Nassau
PUERTO PLATA-Seo Dominican Reooh.
lilo >e'"o-
RANGoON--8ee Alden, Port Said
HnD SEA PORTB--See North A2rica
REvAIs-See Copenhagen, HeisInrfo-s
RI0A--Hee Copenhagen
RIO 0RANDH DO SUL-Ses Para NJ.
nivnRs" piiArn poRrs-s.. Rio q. Ia.
Metro o o' "a"
RosARIo-s.s Aontsvides
ROUHN-6es Havys
6AIGON-See Honolulu
Sci 81, Sn 1S,.,! 81 Crotx st. Thomas
BIT. AITT6~-Ses st. Kttts, 1t, Thomss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07

CAMEROON-Se Africa-west
CANARIES-See Africa West Azores
CAPE OF GOOD HOPE--See Freemantle
CARDIFF-See Bristol
CEARA--See Para
CETTE-See Marseilles
CHANARA1~-Sce Paita
CIiERBOCRG-Se Southampton, Ply
mouth
cHRIsrYANsAND Sec Trondh3em.
Christiania
COlOMBIA--See Cartagena
COLOMRO--See Honolulu. Alden Port Said
NSTANTINOPLE--See Algiers, Con-
stantinople
CONSTANZA--see Constantinople. AL
COQUIMBO-See Pata
CURACAO--See Mayaguez. San Juan
DAHOMEY--see Africa-West
DAIREN--See Yokohama
DANZ1G--See Christiania. Bremen
. DELAGOA BAY--Sce Cape Town
DEMERARA--See Trinidad. st. Thomax
DOMINICA--See Dominica, st. Thomas
DUBLlN--See Cork. Belfast. Glasgow
OUNEDIN-Seo Auckland
EAST LoNDON-See Cape Town
EGYPT-See North Africa
ETEN--Ses PaitA
FRENCH CONGC-See Africa West
FRENCH GUINEA-Sea Africa West
GALATZ--See AlSicrs, Constantinople
GAMBIA---See Africa West
GENOA~-Sce Gibraltar. Marsetlles, Naples
GHENT-See Antwerp
GOLD CCAST--See Africa-West
GRENADA---6ce Trinidad
GUADEL0UyE--Sss Guaacieupe, 81.
Thomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07

ST. LAuRDNT--see st. Laurent. st.
Thomas
ST. LUCIA-see st. Lucia, st. Thomas
ST. VINCENT-See Azores
SALAVERRY-See Paita
6AMANA-See Dominican Republic
SAMARANG-Se Penang, Aden
SANCHEZ-See Dominican Republic
SANTA MARTA--Bee Kingston
EANTO DOMINGO CITY--See Dominican
Republic
sENEGAL-see Atrios-west
SHANGHAI-See Honolulu Yokohama
SIERRA I4HONE-See Africa-West
SINGAPORE See Alden, Honolulu
Penang
SLIGO-See Cork
sMYRNA-See Algiers
SOERABAYA--See Penang. Alden
SOUTHERN NIGERIA-see Africa.w.x&
SPANISH ATLANTIC FORTRESS Por.
sTAvANGER-ses rrondh1em. Chris
sTOCKHOLM-see Gothenburr. ch,,.
tiania, Copenhagen
SuR!NAM. D, d.-See Paramaribe
SYDNEY-see Auckland, Frcemantls
IAku BAR-6es Yokohama
TALCAHUANO-See Paita
TALTAL-6ee Paita
TAMPICO--See Nassau Havana
TELA-See Santiago
TOGOLAND--Sse Africa West
TRuXlLLO--See Santiago
TUNlE-Sae Algiers
vALPARA1SO-6se Cristohal. pntta
vARNA--see ConstantinopIe
vERA CRUZ--See Havana Nassau
MATERFORD-Ses Cork
"1LL1NGTCN--Ses Auckland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
Ports Not Listed Alphabetically in
Guide Can Be Located AZ EolIow..

=. ABADAN---See Alexandria
. iCCRA--See JafYa
NDEIAIDE--See Freemantis
ALEXANDRETTA--Se Jana
= AGUADILLA--See Porto Rico
ALGOA BAY--See Capo Town
AMSTERDAM-See Antwerp
- ANTIGUA-See Antigua. st. Thomas
ANTOFAGASTA--Sce Cristobai, paita
AREClBO--Sec Porto Rico
g ARICA--See Cristobal, Paita
.ARRAY0--See Porto Rico
ATLANTIC MOROCCAN PORTS - See
Azores
AZUA-See Dominican Republic
BAHrA--See Para
BALTIC PORTS-See ChYistianfa
BARBADOS--See Barbados. st. Thomas
BARAHONA--See Dominican Republic
. BAKCELONA-Ses Marseilies, North
Africa
BATAVIA--See Penang. Aden
BEfRA~-See Cape Town
EEIRUT--See jana
ELAWAN-DELI--see Penang
BELGIAN CONGO-See Africa West
BERGEN--See Christiania. Trondhjem
BOMBAY--See Alden. Port Said
BOULOGNE-See Plymouth
BRAILA--See Constantinopis, Aig1err
BRlSBANE--See Auckland
BURGAS-See Constsnttnople
CABEDELLO--See Para
Hoholulu. Alden. Pert
Said
cALLAo--ses Cristobal. Psisa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
Coastwiise

charleston See Jacksonville
Galveston From New York
TUES: CD. Thurs. cd. Sat. n
Southern Pacific Co.
Galveston, Key West
From New York
Sept. 14-COMAL (pF) Mallory rans
Sept. 2l--coNCHO CPD Mallory Line
Jacksonville, Charleston
From New York
SEPT LcoMANcHE crF). Clyde rAns
sept. 1o-MOHAWK PF) Clyde Lime
sept 1S-I4ENAPE (PFl Clyde Lfns
sept 1t-APAcHE (PF> Clyde Line
Key West SEQ Galveston
Los Angeles Harbor, San Francisco
Portland, Seattle, Tacoma
From New York
Sept. I'M S. KEENECOTr CD
williams Steamship Co.
Los Angeles. San Francisco, Pors
land, Seattle, Tacoma
Also SEQ New York. San Ffaneises
From New York
Sept 5-ALAsKAN Of,
Chtteu american Lines, Ene.
Sept. 14-FLORIDLAN {F)
United American Linen Ina
New Orleans
From New York
Sept. 1o-MOMUS (PF)southern Pacific c.
New York
From Baltimore
seps. 7-GEoRGIANNAw EEMs az
NEnv
Portland Alse $50 Lee Angeles, sas Fran
San Dieso See Now York. San Frsseifs
MshIle. Now Orleans
San Francisco A A.. : Sc Los s Aaf p:s.
From New York
Sept 1T-M. s. KENNECOTT I'D
Williams Steamship Co.
San Francisco, Los Angeles
From Baltimore
Sept. 1l--vENEzUELA CPrM,
Pacific Mail Stesmship Ca
San Francisco, San Diego, IL
Angeles Harbor (Wilmingtoah
Portland. Seattle
From New YORK
Sept. 17--RoBIN GoopTELLow %
Isthmian Lines Ia Z
Sept. 30-STEEL INVENTOR Cd fHnn
Oct. l6-srEEL RANGER CD Isthmis
San Pedro, San Francisco and UtE
Pacific Coast Ports
From Mobile
Regular EAilinxs-~(Fy Pare 4 JeHse
! Seattle See Les Anxeles. ean xsss
Tacoma See Los Assslss
Wilmington See San Erans.eea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
For additional :
Shipping and Travel Inforu.t,.-
Call
Shipping and Travel Departn.-.
Beekman 5000

~ From New York
Sept. 1e-PULwIco eF, Clyde ac
St. Kits
From New York
Sept. 1s-PULwIco I'D clyd. s.ac
St. Laurent, F. G.
From New York
Sept. BLAKE PARTITION CD clyd.
St. Lucia From New York
Sept. 1s-PULw1co cd Clyde s. s. G.
St. Thomas From New York
Sept. 1e-PULwIco Cd Clyde s. S. c.
St. Thomas, St. Croix, ST. Kits A.,
tigua, Guadeloupe, Dominica, MAJ.
Unique, St. Lucia, Barbados. Dem.
erara
From New York
Sept. es-GUIANA (PFM) Quebec s. s. G. ~
San Juan, P. R., La Guayra, Puer.o
Cabello, Curacao and Maracsibo
via Curacao Also SEQ Porto Bic.
From New York
Sept. 1o-.PHILADELPHIA fPFM) Redp
Sept. 2l-CARACAS (PFMl Rcd D Lima
Santiago
From New York
Sept. IA STEAMER (F) Atlantic rrus
Santiago, Kingston, Puerto Barrioa
Puerto Cortez, Trrxillo, Tela
Also Naval Station
From New York
Santos, Buenos Ayres
Also see Para, Rio de Janeirs
From New York
Sept. s-TONJER (F) North g. South Lns
Smyrna
From New York
Sept. 1s-NoRDEN CD Oriental Nav Co
Southampton, Cherbourg
From New York
Sept 24-OLYMPIc (PFRsf) White STAG
L From New York
Sept BLAKE FAR1sToN (F> Clyde
Trinidad, Demerara, Grenada
From New York
Sept. 16-MAYARO (PFM) Trinidad Line
Sept. So-MARAvAL (PFM) Trinidad Lima
Oct. 11-MATuRA (FFM) Trinidad Lane
Trondhjem, Bergen, Stavangef
Christiansand, Christiania
From New York
Sept. 12-svEIN JARL CD s. O. Stray
sept. 16-ROLF JARL Cd SO. Stray c.
Trondhjen, Bergen, Stavanger, Hell
singfors
From New York
Sept. 1E-TYRIrJORD (F)
Norwegian America Line
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai
{Aiso sec HonoluIu)
From New York
Oct. 1-MOoRIsH PRINCE CD Prince
From New Orleans
Sept. a. STEAMER CD. Cosmopolitan
also Pensacola and Mobile as caro-
offers.
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hons
Kong, Manila
From New York
Sept. 16-BOwEs CASTLE (F)BarberDaae
sept. x4-HAGUE MARU Of, Barber LisW
Oct. 1-WEsTMoRELAND CTS Barber
From Baltimore
sailed-DUoUEsNE CD Green Star Line
From Seattle
Sept. 9-wEST JESSUP (r0
Frank Waterhouse a Co
Sept. Invest JAPPA (F)
Frank Waterhouse a. Co.
Oct. 1c-DELIGHT CD
Frank Waterhouse & Co.
Yokohama, Kobe. Shanghai, Hona
Kong, Manila, Dairen
From Seattle
Sept. 17-SILvER STATE fPrN,
Admiral Limo
Oct. 15-KEySToNE STATE rprO
Admiral Line
From Portland
Sept. ls-cOAxET (F)s Admiral LIN.
Worth China ports and vlAdivostsk,
offerings Justify.
Yokohama, Kobe, Taku Bar, Sham.
hal
From New York
Sept. 1A-cITY OF GLASGOW r,
via Newport News
Norton, Lilly & Co.
From Newport News
Sept. 1S-CITY OF GLASGOW fy,
Norton, Lilly Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
Marseilles. Naples, Palermo. Mil
lazzo

Marseilles. Naples. Palermo. Mil
lazzo
From New York
Sept. 10 BAN FRANCISCO Cd
Norton, Lilly & Co.
Martinique
From New York
Sept. le--PULwICo CD Clyde g. s. Co.
Mayaguez, P. R., La Guayra, Cura-
Gao. Maracaibo
Also SEQ Porto Rico
From New York
Sept. 17--ZULIA tPFM) Red D Line
Oct i--MARAcAIBo (PFM) Red D Line
Montevideo. Bucnos Ayres
| Also SEQ Rio do Janeiro
From New York
Sept, 21-CROFToN HALL (PFM)
| Norton. Lilly B. Co.
From Mobile
| Sept. sH-LAFCOMO CD kunson 8. 8. Lines
Montevidco, Buenos Ayres. Rosario
From New York
| Sept. z4-GLENAFFRIc (F) Prince Line
Montevideo, La Plata, Bucnos Ayres,
! Rosario
From New York
| Sept. 8-HALIARTUs CD Houston
Sept. 25--A STEAMER cd Barber Lines
NAPLES Also sec Gibraltar. MarseiIlss
~ From New York
Sept. A--REGINA D'ITALIA (PFH)
Lloyd Sabaudo
Naples, Genoa
From New York
Sept. 15--MoNCALIERI CD Lloyd sAbaudo
Nassau, Puerto Mexico, Tampico,
Vera Cruz
From New York
Sept. s-CIssY CD Ward Line
Naval Station, Santiago, Guanta-
namo
From New York
Sept. LAKE FERNANDO tFAf) Ward
Newcastle
From Philadelphia
Last Half Sept.-CAPULIN CD Clyde
North Africa, Barcelona. Malta,
From New York
Sept. 25-BACCHUs (F) Three Star Line
North Africa, Malta, Egypt, Levant,
Red Sea Ports. Madeira, Mo-
From New York
Sept. ce-CLEARwATER CD
United American Limos. Ino
Data, Eten, Salaverry, Callao,
Pisco, Mollendo, africa, Iquique,
Antofagasta, Taltal, Chanaral, CO.
quimbo, Valparaiso. Talcahuano
From New York
Sept. 2s-oRCUs Cd West Coast Line
Para, Maranham, Ceara, Natal,
Cabedello, Pernambuco, Maceio,
N.Y. VII
Sept. s4-v1RGIL <Fs) Lamport d Holt
Para, Pernambuco, Bahia, Rio de
Jsneiro, Santos, Rio Grande do
From New York
Oct. fo-GLnNsPEAN cd Prince Ldse
Paramaribo (Surinam, D. g.
From New York
Sept. 2S-LAKE FARISTON (F) Clyde
Penang, Belawan-Deli, Port Sweet
tenham, Singapore, Batavia, Sama-
rang, Soerabaya
From New York
Sept. 26-CLEARwATER CD
United American Lines. Inc.
From New York
sept.1s-NoRDEN tF) Oriental Nav. Co.
Plymouth, Boulogne. London
from New YORK
Sept. BOLD NORTH STATE (PFRM)
United States Lines
Oct. 11-CENTENNIAL STATE fPFRM)
United States Lines
Oct 25-PANHANDLE STATE (PFEM)
United States Lines
Plymouth, Cherbourg, Bremen
From New York
Sept. 2S-AMERICA (PFM)
United States Lines
Oct. GEORGE WASHINGTON (PrM,
mi ed tat
Port au Prince, Cr1stobal
From New York
Sept. S-COLON (PFM) Panama Line
Port au Prince, Haiti
From New York
Sept. s-LAKE ELRIo tF) Clyde S. 3. Co.
Porto Rico (San Juan, Ponce, Maya
guez) Also see MayaSues. San Juan
From Baltimore
Sept. 1O--LAKE ELON (F)s
Baltimore 8. s. Co: Inc.
Baltimore S. s. Co., Inc.
'Other ports on application.
Porto Rico-San Juan, Ponce, Maya
guez, Arrayo, Aguadilla, Arecibo
From New York
Sept. 10-CORNELIA Of, A H Bull 4 Co.
Sept. 17-ED1TH CD A. II. Bull Co.
Port Said, Karaci1i, Bombay. Co
lombo, Madras, Calcutta, Rangoon
Also SEQ Aden
From New York
Sept. 1o-SATARTlA CD (U. s. SID
Kerr Steamship Co, Inc
New Britain herald., 1921-10-19
FOOT GUARD HOLDS
 l50TH ANNIVERSARY
Gala Celebration in. Hartford- Many Visiting Companies Present

Hartford, Oct. 19.-The First Co.,, Go vernor's Foot Guard, founded in 1771, is observing it's 150th anniver- sary today. It has as it's guests the Richmond (Va) light infantry, Blues, Ancient and Honorable Artillery, Bos- ton; Second Co.,, Governors Foot Guard, New Haven; Newport, (R. I.) artillery company: United Train of Artillery, Rhode Island; Fusilier Vet eran association, Boston, Veteran corps of artillery, New York; New Haven Grays: First Light Infantry, Providence; Old Guard of New York; 1; Amoskeag Veterans, Manchester, N. H.; Putnam Phalanx, Hartford; Wor- cester (Mass.) Continentals; Varnunn ContlnentaIs, East Greenwich, R. I.
 The exercises this afternoon began with visit to the memorial boulder in the ancient burying ground at the rear of the Center church.
 Service in the church followed with a parade. It was the most colorful procession that Hartford has ever witnessed. At the capitol the various commands were reviewed by Governor Lake. It was reviewed by city officials earlier.
 Tonight there will be banquet al the Bond hotel and ball at the state armor.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-19
SEYMOUR LOOMS OF :, NEW HAVEN IS DEAD
End Comes Suddenly to Prominent LaWyer-FUneral to be Held
 Saturday.

Suffie1d, Oct. 19-Seymour C.. Loomis of New Haven, died at his summer home here at II o'clock to- cay, after an illness which it is thought had it's inception through an infected tooth. The end came almost without warning, for MT. Loomis ate his breakfast as usual and was about the house until heart weakness pros trated him. Death came shortly after.
 MT. Loomis was member of the New Haven county, the state and the American Bar associations. He was born in Suffield on November 12, 1861, the son of George w. and Mary Ellen (Norton) Loomis. He was graduated from Connecticut Literary institute here in 1878, from Yale in 1882 and from Yale law school in 1884. He had practiced law in New Haven since his admission to the bar. He was acting city clerk in 1Ss5-S6, and was executive secretary to Governor Nor ris.
 At the 250th anniversary of the settlement of Suffield last October, Mr. Loomis made the responses.
 MT. Loomis is survived by Mrs. Loomis and a sister of New Haven. The funeral will be held,at p. m. on Saturday from the homo here, and burial will be in the family plot in Woodlawn cemetery in this town.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-19
SHORT CALENDAR

Six Cases Are Listed With Clerk for
 Docket on Fridays Session of City
 Court.
 Six cases are listed on the short calendar docket for the session of the city court at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon, as follows: Angelo Giolo against Teresa Bertolatti, argument on demurrer, Lawyer D. L. Nair for the plaintiff, Lawyer Henry P. Roche for the defendant; John Donnollo against Carlo Sattaro, continuance for 30 days, Lawyer Levitt for the plaintiff
 Luca DiMinno against Giacomo Trinca, ct al., judgment, hearing in damages and limitation of time for redemption, Lawyer A. A. Greenberg for the plaintiff; David Ella against Paul Sargis, answer by defendant, Lawyer M. D. Sake for the plaintiff, Lawyer D. L. Nair for the defendant; M. N. Snow against Richard c. Corri- don, pleading by defendant or de- fault, Lawyer A. w. Upson for the rlaintiff, Lawyer D. L. Nair for the defendant; Michael Albis against Jo- seph Battaglia, bond for prosecution, Lawyer s. R. Mink for the plaintiff, Lawyer S. J. Traceski for the de- feEdant.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-19
CENTRAL POWERS AT PEACE WITH AMERICA
Senate Ratifies Pact With Germany, Austria Hungary-Two Re-
 publicans Opposed.

.-s Washington, Oct. 19. = The new peace treaties with Germany, Austria and Hungary were ratified by the sen ate last night. After the formal ex- change of ratification between the powers it is expected that diplomatic officers will be appointed and normal relations fully resumed.
 Both Germany and Austria have a1- ready accepted and ratified the trea- ties and parliamentary action is ex- pected to be completed in Hungary at an early date.
 Ratification by the senate had been accepted as a foregone conclusion, but the final vote showed if anything a larger margin for the treaties than had been anticipated. Fourteen demo- crats supported ratification on the final rol! call whiIe only two republi- cans. Senators Borah and LaFollette cast their votes against the treaties.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-19
F
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

10:30 a. m. - Traders evidently viewed the railroad labor situation with greater confidence today judging from the course of stock market prices at the opening. A number of leading rails extended yesterdays rally by large fractions to almost two points, Northern Pacific, Delaware, Lacka- wanna and Western and Chesapeake and Ohio displaying pronounced strength. Domestic and foreign oils also were higher, Houston. Royal Dutch and Mexican Pet. being most favored. Pullman, which broke sharp ly in yesterdays later dealings, rallied on the quarter points but Sears Roe- buck and American Sugar, the latter at q new low record, were weak.
 Wall Street, Noon.-The 'early rise was sustained mainly by the further advance of oils, coa1ers and some of the minor rails. Hnllman recovered all but a point of yesterdays heavy loss and -merican Car and Foundry rallied with General Electric. Con- stant pressure was directed, however, against American Sugar, Sears Roe buck and Harvester at losses of 1 1-2 to ? 1-2 points. Shorts next attacked the steels, effecting losses. 1-2 to 1-2 points in Replogle. Gulf States U. S. Steel and Republic Iron com mon and pfd. Oils became unsettled before noon. Mexican Pet, reactine two points. all money opened al 4 1-2 per cent.
 1:30 D. m.-Tshe market improved at midday on the per cent. money rate, although stee1s. tobaccos and chemicals remained heavy. Pullman made an extreme recovery of 5 # points on declaration ot the regular dividend. Among specialties, Nation al Cloak and Suit, common lost points while the pfd. rose F.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-19
CITY ITEMS

A son was born this morning to MT. and Mrs. James J. Welch of 34 Sexton street.
 Victrolas and Records, Henry Morans. -advt.
 Adam Kampfmann has been ac- cepted for service in the U. S. navy and has been sent to New Haven for further transfer.
 Old King Cole Mixture; new ship ment received. Quality Smoke Shop. -advt.
 Enlistments for the U S. navy are now open to all ex-service men and to members of the Naval Reserve Corps on inactive duty.
 The Women's Literary society of Maple Hill held regular meeting at the home of Mrs. w. H. Stickler, this afternoon. A very interesting talk was given by Mrs. Charles R. Hare on her travels in Mexico.
 Rev. Daniel F. Sullivan, who is stationed in Colchester. is at his home on Lake street for a few days.
 The local police have been notified by the military officials at Camp Lewis that Corporal Joseph Brown of 46 Sheffield street, has deserted from camp.
 Gordon Brothers through Lawyer William M. Greenstein, have brought suit for $1,000 against Hyman Schae- fer and David Sweder. The writ is returnable in the city court on the fifth Monday in October.
 The Scandinavian branch of the w L.. T. U. will hold meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles Erickson of 6e Cottage Place tomorrow afternoon al 2:30 o'clock.
 Plans are being made by the Y. w H. A. for holding masquerade party at the club rooms on Monday evenine of next week
 Have you lunched at Crowelr. 1 lately.-advt.
 / A son, Raymond Elton, has beer born to MT. and Mrs. Raymond Win chester of A Grown street. I Plans have been made for liar vest Social to be held at the A. M. B Zion church tomorrow and Frida, nights. The public has been invited Mrs. B. L. Richardson of 138 Pleasan I street is in charge and will receiv any donations towards the festival. Howard Murray of Utica, Ney York is visiting with MT. and Mrs l Joseph Schllllng Of II Grove Hill. M3 A daughter has been born to MI and Mrs. Gustave Hintz of 118 Lyon | street.
 The Good Mothers Sewing clu will meet Thursday evening witt Mrs. George Froeba of Glen street. I A collation. will be given fo the benefit of the Universal Negr,
 Improvement association of New Brit I ain tomorrow at 8 o'clock at Al Con merton street.
 An important meeting of A. ( Hammond Camp. U S. w. V. will b held at 8 o'clock this evening at tn :. State armory. Dpartment Ipspecto , Julius Strupp of Bristol, will be i
 attendance at the meeting. Robert H. SBudde returned toda
 from trip to Maine.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-19
ATHLETIC MEET

Y. of o. to Present a Gigantic Sport
 Spectacle, Here in Near Future at
 the State Armory.
 Daly Council, K. of C., is planning to hold a monster athletic carnival at the State Armory in the near fu- ture. P. s. McMahon has been ap- pointed chairman of the general com mittee and he with II others are planning to make this one of the biggest events in an athletic line that has ever. been witnessed in this city.
 It is planned to bring all of the great stars of the track and ring, who are known throughout the na- tion, here to compete for prizes Ne gotiations have already begun for the appearance of Jack Britton, Welter- weight champion of the world, against a suitable opponent, Joie Ray, the national sprint champion and many others of national repute. The dates have not as yet been decided, but the spectacle will be presented just as soon as the season for indoor track meets begins.
 The proceeds of the affair are to be turned into the building fund, and the committee have begun to work hard to make the affair a success.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-19
Deaths and Funerals
Miss Anna M. Lyons

Miss Anna M Lyons, aged S1 years, of 37 Cottage Place, died unexpectedly at her home this morning following brief illness. She had been about as usual as late as Sunday, attending mass that day. She was a well known young woman,, enjoying a legion of friends who mourn her sudden surmise She leaves two brothers, John and William Lyons, and two sisters, Mrs. Michael Mulhern of Bristol, and Miss Margaret Lyons of this city. The funeral will be held at g o'clock Friday morning at the church of St. John the Evangelist. The burial will be in St, Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-19
WANT LIST OF ALL AUTOMOBILE TRUCKS
Chamber Of Commerce Would
 List Cars-PreSident Wanted

In order that New Britain people may not be compelled to suffer any more than is absolutely necessary in case of a strike on the railroads, Sec retary Ray l.. Maxim, of the Cham Der of Commerce, has requested The Herald to ask all motor truck owners in the city to list their cars with him. Commercial trucks of any description and of any capacity are. desired to be
 listed by MT. Maxim.
 The object in listing these trucks is for the purpose of mobilizing them to bring in coal and foodstuffs in the event of other means of transporta- tion being cut off.
 The Chamber of Commerce just at this time is in sort Of a dilemma in selecting a president. This month marks the end of the fiscal year and a new president must be elected. AL though the organization has pros pered under the ,administration of Abram Buol vice-president of the New Britain Machine company, MT Buol has filled that office for two i subsequent terms and according to the bylaws, cannot be elected again. A committee composed of E. w Christ, D. McMi1lan and George Kim | ball has been appointed to find suit 1 able candidate, who will bring the proper prestige to the office and al
 the same time be live wire. The l committee will meet sometime the latter part of the week and decide upon a candidate they have in mind This mans name then will be recon mended at the annual meeting, which
 must be held this month andsan cleo l ton will follow.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-19
Y,P. ANNIVERSARY
Young Peoples Organization of St. Johns German Church Observe 27 Year Celebration Last Night.

The Young Peoples society Of the St. Johns German Lutheran Evan gelical church on Arch street, cele brated it's 27th anniversary with banquet in the church parlors last evening. There were 85 in atten- dance. Rev. M. W. Gaudian, pastor of the church, spoke on the future of the society and the work it has accomplished during the past years. Other speakers were: Rev. Herman E.. Stepich, pastor of the Concordia church at South Manchester and Rev. David G. Jaxheimer, pastor of the St. Pauls church in Hartford. An entertainment was carried out during the evening when Miss Gladys
 Haigis favored with recitation.
 Miss Francis Water rendered solos ac- companied by Miss Bertha Meyen on the piano.
 The organization has grown con- siderably during the past 27 years and is in excellent condition finan- cially and has increased its mem
 bership Henry Groth is president of the society.