davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14
STRIKE UNCHANGED.
Situation Remains the Same in
 Naugatuck Rubber Trouble.

Naugatuck, Aug. 14.-Strike con- ditions among the workers of the U. S. Rubber company's five plants here were similar to those of yesterday, Although at the mass meeting yester day it was said that employees in the regenerating plant and in the chemi- cal works which are a part of the rubber company's Naugatuck division, would come out in sympathy none left their work so far as could be determined during the moning. There was some indication that a few of these who left work yesterday went to their departments today, only to find no work ready. The strikers claimed that there had been no de- serton and those who went in were among those who did not strike yes terday but were forced to leave be- cause material was not available for them to use.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14
MORE SUGAR COMING
Another Carload Is on Way-Expect-
 ed to Arrive By Saturday-GrocerS May Have Sugar by Monday.

l.. A. Sprague, secretary of the chamber of commerce announced to- day that he has received a commun- ication from the Blake & Backes Sugar Brokers company at Hartford, notifying him that another carload of sugar has been shipped from New York for this 'ity and is expected to arrive here by Saturday. The fact that an embargo has been placed on the freight of the local roads is the cause of the delay but all efforts are being made in having the shipment reach it's destination soon.
 It is probable that when the sugar arrives it will be turned over to the committee appointed by the Grocers and Butchers asso citation for distri- button and will be sold at the same price as the carload which arrived Monday. The committee will make efforts so that every grocer in the city will have a barrel of sugar by next Monday night, providing that the carload arrives on Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14
GANGD0M RAMPANT
Robert Buddc is Viciously Assaulted By Clarence Smith Following Ar rest of Latter'S Pal.

One of the most disgraceful affairs happening in this city in several months occurred this afternoon with in few feet of the police station when Robert BuCde was Viciously at tackled and knocked to the ground sustaining a badly bruised eye as the result The alleged assailant, Clarence smith, of Lasalle street, was captured after a chase, by Officer John Ken nedy. The affair attracted consider able people, and the excitement was high for several minutes.
 The assault followed the arrest of James O'Keefe of Clark street, an ex-soldier, who was taken into GUS tody by Officers Charles Johnson, Herbert Lyon, Fred Wagner and Charles McGrath. O'Keefe was ar rested for drunkenness and breach of the peace. A short time before he had an argument with Budde which started when O'Kcefe jostled Budde who was talking with friend at the corner of Main and Commercial streets. O'Keefe was accompanied by several pals at the time, and Smith is believed to have been actuated in his attack on Budde by the arrest of OKeefe.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14
ASK $60O,0o0 FOR
 REDUCING H. (. OF 1.
Government to Prosecute Profiteering in Shoes and
 Other Necessities.

Washington. Aug. 14.-Appropria- tions totalling nearly $600,000 with which to help carry out the president S suggestions for reducing living costs were asked of congress today by the agriculture department.
 day before the senate agriculture com nittee to explain amendments to the food control act, extending anti profiteering sections to clothing and other necessities and providing pen alties for violations of the law.
 When the committee met today senators expressed divided opinions as to the necessity for the legislation
 Amendment of the act so as to en- able the government to prosecute profiteering in shoes was urged by Senator Ransdell, democrat, Louisi- ana.
 "I want as little regulation of the commerce of this country as possible, said Senator Page, republican, Ver- mont. "I will oppose any kind ot regulations we can avoid.'
 Attorney Gen. Palmer told the senate agricultural committee today that it was his intention prosecute all dealers in necessities selling above the prices to be determined by price committees in cities and countries as fair and just.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14
HUN GENERAL REPATR1ATED
of Field Marshal Non Mac
 Ixensen Under Consideration.

London, Aug. 1.-The repatriation to Germany of Field Marshal Liman von Sanders who assisted in the com mand of the Turkish army during the war has been granted by the Allies, d German wireless dispatch received here says.
 Field Marshal August von Macken- sen, who led the German forces on the eastern front during a part of the war, is go;rg to Constantinople. The message adds that thH liberation of Won Mackensen is under considera- ton.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14
essl
 Imminent. DEF1N1rfA@ DEMANDEDY(
Answer to Notes Sent BN Peace Conference FOr1 warded By Rumanians To1 day-COuncil Meets.

Vienna, Aug. 13. (By Associated Press. )-Allied military representa- tives conferred at Budapest today with representatives of the Rumanian and Hungarian governments, but the result was not annouced. It is believed, how ever, that a crisis is imminent and that the Rumanians must give a defi- nite reply to the peace conference note of August : without material de- lay.
 Meanwhile the Rumanians. accord1 ing to reports from Budapest, ard stripping the country and seizing thd railway and transportation lines. Sup1 plies of all kinds are ready to bd moved out of the country. The Ru1 manians, it is added, have taken ffou1 and sugar from warehouses and seized food and medical supplies from hospi1 tals, even threshing machines work ing in the harvest fields.
 The outlying districts of HungarJ are still ignorant of recent develop1 ments in the capital owing to the cen1 sorship and the shipment of food i'd Budapest has stopped.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14
INVESTIGATE CONDITIONS.
Mayor Quigley and F. ". Pimches
 Made Tour of Fire Stations.

Mayor George A. Quigley and Frank w. Pinches of the special food committee, made tour of the various fire stations late yesterday afternoon to survey conditions for the sale of the food 10 be purchased from the government. Mayor Quigley said to- day that efforts will be made to have the central supply station at the Grammar school and owing to the fact that there is no fire station in the southwestern part of the city, it will be necessary to utilize the Rock we'll and Northend schools. Jesse F. Atwatnr, who is supervising the ship ments of the goods to this city, went to New York today. It is hoped to get the first shipment of 10000 pounds of hams and 30.000 pounds of bacon here very soon.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14
Statement Attacks U. s.

Vienna, Aug. 12.-AA statement at-1 tacking England ana America, de-1 manding that HungarW be united with Rumania under the sovereignty of King Ferdinand and threatening to- strip Hungary if the Rumanian army is forced to withdraw from that couR-I try has been presented to Archdukei Joseph, head of the Hungarian gov-s ernment by the Rumanian representa-4 tive at Budapest according to dis patches received here.
 The text of the statement accord- ing to report follows
 "There are 25O.000 workmen in Budapest who are only waiting for the Ruma nians to leave Hungary to. imm ediately take the situation into their own hands, which means the re-. turn of Bolshevism. The Hungarian government cannot depend on the En- tcntc powers for assistance for those powers have withdrawn all their troops from Russia and America is unwilling to send a single soldier. We do not trust the Entente which wants only to humiliate us. We are willing to withdraw our troops if necessary, starting tomorrow morning, but we will carry off everything and strip the country just as Field Marshal Mackensen did Rumania.
 "The only grudge the Entente has against us is that we refuse to have English and American capital dom- mate Rumania. Hungary must fol- low Rumania's policy in not accept ing English and American capital Whatever would remain after the Rumanians retreat would be taken by the Entente anyway. The Entente idea is to have Rumania and Hun gary fight and destroy each other, the Entente thereby getting all. There is
 kSOuLlluSQ on Eleventh Pag VI
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14

Boston, Aug. 14-Traffic conditions on the New England railroads after today will depend largely upon the count of ballots cast by mechanics and shopmen who struck last Thurs day and Friday for increased wages. Strike leaders said the trend of sen- timent on the question of returning to work had been made uncertain by an apparent division of opinion be- tween employees of the Boston and Maine and those of the New Haven railroads.
 Boston and Maine strikers, who voted early in the week, were said to oppose going back until their griev- ances had been adjusted, but there were some indications that the New Haven men favored the adoption of President Wilson's recommendation for an immediate return.
 Railroad managers reported the freight situation as somewhat i'm proved by the notifications of en1- They said that 70 per cent of he accepted freight was being moved promptly, but that new restrictions had been expected because of the de- preciation of rolling stock Passen- ger service schedules adopted Tues day remained unchanged.
 The Boston X Albany road an- nounced a modification of it's freight embargo today. Under the new regu- lations the road will accept from all connections livestock and food for human consumption.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14
SENATE COMMIT<
 CALL ON PRESIbF
Foreign Relations Commis, sion to Discuss Treaty
 With Wilson.

Washington, Aug. 14.-After a two- hour discussion today, the senate foreign relations committee decided to notify President Wilson that it would call on him at the White House, at his convenience, to discuss the peace treaty.
 The committee also decided to call before it E. T. Williams, $. K. Horn beck and William c. Bullitt, who re- signed as advisers to the American peace commission at Paris because, it has been reported, they disagreed With decisions by the conference.
 A motion to call also, Colon el General Bliss and Henry White, American delegates to the peace con- ference, was voted down, g to s, Sena- tors McCumb Der (North Dakota) and With the democrats.
 In deciding to request conference with the president on which there was no committee vote, it was agreed that all information secured from the president should be made public.
 There was no indication at the White House when the president would receive the committee.
 Speculation at the capitol as to the purpose of the committee in request ing that the president receive it re- volved around the subject of reserva- tions to the treaty and league GOV enant. Before the committee acted it had been intimated at the White House that the president had not changed his attitude against reserv- ations.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14
NEW TEACHERS SECURED
Superintendent Holmes Returns From Trip in Which He Signs Seven New Instructors to Fill Vacancies.

Superintendent Stanley H. Holmes of the public schools has returned from a trip of several days, in which he was in the quest of new teachers to fill vacancies existing at several of the schools. MT. Holmes succeeded in getting seven teachers who will be recommended for appointment Tn given of the new teachers, are of the highest order.
 The new teachers are as follows: Mrs. Bertha K. Tallon, Cam bridge, Mass, teacher of Spanish. She will be assigned to the Academic High school faculty; Miss Emma N. Daw- son of Clftondale, Mass, English teacher, will be assigned to the Vo- cational High school; Miss Bertha M. Jones of Somerville, Mass, teacher of advanced bookkeeping, will be as- signed to the Vocational High school; Miss Grace I. Lawrence of Sterling Junction, Mass, teacher in elementary bookkeeping and arithmetic, will be assigned to the Vocational High school.
 Miss Rita +. Briggs of Keene, N H.. teacher in geography will be added to the Smith school faculty; Averill F. Eaton, of Providence, R. l., East street school; Mary Cahill of Springfield, Mass. has been assigned to Grade in the Elihu Burritt school.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14
Hungarian Question Considered.

Paris, Aug. 13, (By Associated Press )-The supreme council con sidered the Hungarian question thi5 afternoon, but as replies have not vel been received from Rumania, thd council had no official advices from that country concerning it's attitude
 Dispatches from the inter-allied military commission containing inquir1 ies as to that bodys powers were con1 sidered, and the council sent addi7 tional instructions to Budapest. 1t isl understood that the mission was ad vised that orders are not to be givefl to the commanders of the Rumaniarl army but that members of the mis- sion should hold themselves in readi ] ness to confer with Rumanian officiafd preparatory to an adjustment of the strained situation.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14
Counting Votes.

New Haven, Aug. 14.-Delegates from local unions of the several crafts which make up the system fei- eratisn on the lines of the New Haven railroad met here this morn ing to count six thousand votes which have been cast by meqhanical em- ployes on the question of returning 10 work and ending the present strike. The ballots were delivered last night to Robert A. Henderson, the fedora tion secretary.
 The committee took a recess at noon and resumed it's count iat D. m Members gave no indicatio n of the
 Continued on Eleventh Page)
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14
Five Persons Injured in Clash
 Between Workers and SherifS NUMBER OF SHOTS FIRED
Illinois Reserve Units Arc Ready to March to Keystone Steel and Wire Plant to Preserve Order in the Steel Mills.

Peoria, H., Aug. 14.--Illinois Re- serve militia units were ready today to march to the Keystone Steel and Wire plant in South Bartonville and preserve order in the steel mills, where fighting yesterday between striking employees and deputy sheriffs resulted in the injury of five persons.
 Explosions Occur.
 A number of shots were fired dur ing the night, but early today there was no sign of further rioting. SeV- eral explosions, believed to be dyra- mite blasts, shook the works of the plant early today, but the extent of the damage was not known. That the blasts were inside of the guarded works of the Keystone mills was ad- mitted by officials of the company.
 Trouble Started Two Months Ago.
 The trouble dates back two months, when the employees struck for higher wages and a closed shop. The con- pany granted an increase in pay, but declined to recognize the union. The plant has been closed for several weeks.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14
Rumanians Leaving Budapest.

Amsterdam, Aug. 14.-Rumaniar troops are about to leave Budapest in consequence of the note sent to Ru- mania by the peace conference, ac-. cording 10 a wireless dispatch res ceived here from Vienna quoting newspapers of that city.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14
Text of Answcr Sent.

Paris, Aug. 14.-The Rumanian delegation sent to the peace confers ence today the text of the answer oI the Rumanian government to the notes sent by the conference The su- preme council will meet this afternoon to discuss the Rumanian reply
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14
MEMBERS OF HOUSE
 PREVENT FIGHTING

Washington, Aug. 14.-Members of the house intervened today to prevent a. personal collision between Repre- sentatives Blanton and Hardy of Tex as, both democrats. Resenting the charge by Blanton that he was "a mere rubber stamp in the sense that he always defended. the administra- ton, Hardy rushed at his colleague but was restrained.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14
U. $. RUSHING WAR
 SUPPLIES TO HELP
Reds Endeavoring to Sepa- rate Main Body of Forces Fighting on Both Sides
 of Trans-Siberian Railroad.

London, Aug. 14.-The retreat in the Ural mountains of the forces of Admiral kolchaK continues accord ing to news received here. South of Cralsk at the southern end of the Urals, 1t is added the BclsheViki have driven the Cossacks back 60 miles and are endeavoring to separate them from the main body of the kolchalz forces who are fighting or both sides of the Trans-Siberian railroad
 Cannot Check Red Advance.
 East of CheliaE insl1 a joint point on athe railway and Sha adrinsk, the Bol- shevjki { re said to have reached the line of the Mass and Isset rivers and captured Tfuem, on the Russian-Si- perian border. The advices add that there is no sign that the Bolshevilli advance is likely to be checked |. $. Rushing Munitions.
 The Associated Press is informed. however, that the general position of Admiral kolchak and his govern ment is not believed to be made ma- terially worse by the Bolshevik ad- vance and barring the unexpected collapse of Admiral Kolchak the nu- nftfOnS America is sending should arrive in Siberia in time to aid in his recovery.
 Serious Blow to Entente.
 Nevertheless it is a0m1tted here that the reverses suffered by Kolchak are a serious blow to the policy of She Entente in Russia
 Better news has been received from South Russia where General Petlura, fhC UkraiEian anti-Bolshcvill leader, ia progressing rapidly toward Kiev with a view to cutting the railways southward towards Odessa, which probably will have to be evacuated by the Soviet forces. The Russian volun- teer troops under Gen. Denikine are closing in on Odessa from the north, east and the east and it is believed the whole Black sea coast will soon be out of Bolshevik hands.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14
fl CENTS FAIR
 PRICE FOR SUGAR

Washington, Aug. IA. - Recent opinions by food administration off ciaIs that II cents was a fair price for sugar are being transmitted by the department of, justice to district attorneys for their informa tion in the campaign against profiteering. Att torney General Palmer said, however, that no price for sugar could be fixed by the government
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14
B. < M. Employes Opposed to Re-
 turning; New Haven Men Favor EXPULSION IS THREATENED
Freight Situation Reported Improved by the Notifications of Embar2OcS Made Effective YeStcrday-EXpcrt New Restrictions
STRIKERS VOTE
 NOT TO RETURN
 TO THEIR WORK.

New Haven, Aug. 14.-The shopmen of the N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R. have voted not to re- turn to work, according to statement made at 3:15 this afternoon by Robert A. Hen derson, chairman of the com mittee of the system federation which counted about 5000 bal lots cast by members of the six crafts represented in the federation. The committee is still ill session.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14
URGES TROOPS TO REMEMBER
 PLEASANT SOJOURN IN FRANCE

Paris, Aug. IA, (Havas.) .)-On the occasion of the departure of the last American units from the former base at Gievres, Col. Samuel Reber com mander of the camp, issued an order of the day expressing the gratitude of the American troops to the French people. He urged the troops to re- member their pleasant sojourn in France.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14
RITTER SEIZED BY GOVT.

+wo hundred and eighty-two tubs of -autter, valued at s50,0O0, were seizei here today on libel warrants issued bv the United States district attor- nays office in the governm ent's war
 on the high cost of living.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14
STORM TIES UP STEAMERS.

New London, Aug. 14.-Passenger steamers, Georgia and Cam bridge. bound from New York to Providence, are tied up here, on account of the storm. The passengers were for warded by train. The beats battled with 8 GO mile gale in reaching this port.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14
SAITO APPOINTED
 GOVERNOR OF KOREA

Tokio, Aug. Il (By Associated Press) Admiral Saito, former min ister of the navy has been appointed governor of K|ea according to newspapers here. There is no con- drmation of this report.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14
SUES FOR S5O,OOO
Notice of Suit Brought As Result of Collision Served on Federal Direc- tor of Railroads.

Hartford Aug. 14.-Carmine Com forte of New HAven has brought suit for $5O,0O0 damages against Walker D. Hines federal director general of railroads in the U. s. court. COmfOrte was a member of the crew of a work train on the New Haven railroad which was in collision With another at Montowese July 14. It is claimed by Comforte that he sustained in iuries of permanent nature. U. s. Marshal Middlebrooks served notice of the suit on A. w. Bowman at the office of the New Haven road We'd neSdaY.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14
TO FIGHT INJUNCTION
New Angle of Cormican-LeWittC Case Presented When Thcater Magnate Becomes Active.

A new phase of the Cormican-Le Witt theater controversy occurred to- day when MT. Levitt through his at torney, F. B. Hungerford, applied for an order through The court of com mon pleas, for a hearing to have the injunction secured by MT. Cormican yesterday, dismissed The hearing is set for o'clock tomorrow morning before Judge Markham
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14
WEATHER.

Hartford, Aug. 14.-FOAk- cast for New Britain and @ rini>y: Showers tonight; Frfr day fair.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14

lContinued on Eleventh Page)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-01
Court Street Christian Church.

Corner of North 18th and Court SITS.
Bible school and Morning worship 10
to IL a. m. The morning theme will be
Oregon for Christ. This Is Oregon
Day" and the annual state offering is
due. Every member asked to come and
get acquainted with our state work.
The junior Christian Endeavor meets
at $3.50 p. m. Young peoples meeting
$3.50 p. m. and song service and ser
mon 1880 p. m. Our evening services
are growing in interest. The pastor will
in his sermon answer all objections to
Future Punishment. If you do not be-
| lieve in it, come and hear this sermon.
The monthly meeting of the official
board of the church will be held on
Monday 1880 p. m. Every member of
the board is requested to be there as
important matters are to be consider
ed. Prayer meeting 1880 and teachers
training class p. m. Thursday. All
who want to take this teacher training
course see the pastor and order your
book. We are studying "The Pupil by
Prof Weigle. All are invited to wor-
ship with us. R. L. Putnam, pastor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-01
First Congregational Church.

Liberty and Center street. w. C..
Kantner minister. 10 a. m. Sunday
school with classes for all, w. I. Staley,
superintendent. II a. m. sermon topic
For Hands That Are Withered." $3.50
p. m. Christian endeavor, Miss Nell
Fake, leader. A short and interesting
program. Social hour in the church
parlor at 6:30, the endeavorers serving
during the last half hour. 1880 p. M.
Red Cross service with pictures illus
trating the work in the Northwest
There will be an interesting address in
terpreting the pictures. You will enjoy
the service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-01
Leslie Methodist Church.

Corner South Commercial and Win
ter streets, Horace NJ Aldrich, pastor.
9:45 a. m. the superintendent of the
Sunday school, E. A. Rhoten, will well
come you. Glasses for all ages and
grades under the direction of capable
teachers. Bring the little folks to Les
lie hall where Miss Sue Williams and
her corps of helpers will take charge
of them. IL a. m. public worship with
sermon by the pastor; theme, Coop
Grating with God" $50 p. m. the de-
votinal meeting of the Epworth league
will be led by Ivan Corner. This will
be profitable hour for all young peo-
pie under the direction of Mr.. Corner
1880 p. m. song service led by the choir
and an address by the pastor
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-01
DALLAS SOLDIER RETURNS
fcapital journal special service.) )

Dallas, Or, Nov. 1.--Elmer Mathe-
ney, Dallas boy who entered Uncle
Sans fighting forces shortly after the
declaration of war with Germany, re-
turned TO his home in this city this
week after nearly two years absence
most of the time of which has been
spent in Siberia. Matheney was 4
member of the signal corps and states
that there were times when the life in
Siberia was anything but pleasant.
The trip home consumed some 40 days
the route being to Manila. Japan,
Guam and Honolulu. Mr.. Matheney
was before the war lineman for the
Mountain States Power company of
this city and will resume bis old posi-
ton within few dnys.