davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
Advocates Warmly Applauded
 When House Takes Up Measure CANNON EXPRESSES VIEWS
Former Speaker of House Thinks Strikes ''ShOuld Be Made InIavfuI'' Pending Final Decision of Board of Mediation.

WashinSton, Nov. l4-Advocatcs of the plan offered by Representative sweet, republican, of Iowa, for volllu- tary conciliation of labor disputes to be written into permanent railway legislation were vigorously applaudcu today when the house resumed dcha}e upon the bills. Telegrams endorsing the plan had been received by many members from union men.
 Explaining his proposal Represent tative Sweet said it would write into law the machinery employed before federal control of the roads with an added commission of representatives of employers and employees to con sider appeals and with no penalties against strikes or lOckouts.
 Settle Own Disputes.
 Let the practical men from this industry settle their own disputes" advised Representative Nolan, repub- lican, Calf. a labor union member. supporting the plan. For 23 years before federal control the men and their employers successfully settled their own troubles"
 Labor sections of the insterstate commerce commission bill providing for voluntary arbitration with strikes and lockoutS penali2ed, damages to be based by courts, were under con Sldcration. The plan of Representa- tive Webster, republican, Washing ton, to make strikes unlawful, was discussed some supporters of it's gen eral purpose, however. disa agreeing with provisions making union mem- hers, as individuals, liable for damages caused by d strike.
 Cannon Against Strike. Former Speaker Cannon declared tha tstrilles should be made unlaw- ful," pending q final decision of Il mediation board. Representative Shell, republican, New York urged creation of only one labor board as provided by the Webster plan, com platning the establishment of several as set out in the other plans would not "get us any place."
 Supporters of the plan in the com mittee draft of the bill urged it as a middle ground'. between the Sweet and Webster plans.
 Webster Plan Assaiicd.
 ''The Webster plan is so un-Ameri- can that it is unworthy of consider ation," declared Representative Burke, republican, Pennsylvania.
 Pointing out that President Wilson in 1916 had urged congress to prohibit strikes or 1ockouts on railroads, pend ing mediation of disputes, Represent tative Steele, democrat, Pennsylvania, announced he would propose amend ment of the bill to outlaw strikes or lockouts until the arbitration boards proposed in the measure had acted on disputes.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
UNITED STATES SENATE REFUSES TO
 ACCEPT ARTICLE 10 OF PEACE PACT
Reservation Provides Against Assuming Obligations to Preserve Territorial ntegr y of Any Foreign Nation

democrats ]olned the republicans in voting to adopt the reservation while the opposition was composed entirely of dem ocrats.
 The reservation provides that tho United States shall assume no obliga- tions to preserve the territorial in Itegrity or political independence of any other country or to interfere in controversies between nations.
 The senate was adjourned today be- cause Of the funeral of Senator Mar tin at Charlottesville, w. Va.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
86 DIVORCED FROM 80
samuel Rundlc of Danbury Is Granted Dccrcc-Charged Young Wife With Misconduct

Bridgeport, Nov. 14.-Samuel H. Bundle, aged S6, a wealthy resident of Danbury, was granted a divorce from Gladys Austin Rundle, aged 30, by Judge Webb in the superior court today The decree is given on the cross complaint of Bundle to his wife's libel charging him with intol- erable cruelty. The husband alleged misconduct. The marriage took placc at Greenwich on October 16, 1918. The divorce was recommended in a report of Judge J. W. Banks as d committee of the court
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
Success of Mediation De- bends On All Parties En- tering Farley Without Commitments, Says Gar field.
WAGE AGREEMENT OF
 1918 IS ONE ISSUE

Washington, Nov. 14.-Success of the conference of coal miners and operators called by Secretary Wilson to begin here today in an effort to bring peace to the bituminous coal industry depends on all parties com- ing into the barley without com- mittments," Fuel Administrator Gar field said today
 Dr. Garfield Arrives
 Dr Garfield arrived here this morn ing ut the invitation of Secretary Will son. who desires his assistance in the conference which will begin this af- ternoon with the labor secretary pre- siding. Although the strike of miners has been called off, pr. Garfield re- tains all the wartime powers which the president again conferred upon him when the strike was called. John l.. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America and the union officials arrived here today. union officials arrived here today.
 Questions to Be Raised
 The question of the time of the eX- piration of tho Washington wage agreement of 1918 still was a subject Of dispute and it was believed the views of NJ. Garfield on this point would be sought.
 The demands of the miners for 60 per cent. increase in pay and shorter working hours were the other issues and both the miners and operators have indicated their willingness to accept a reasonable adjustment of their differences and bring about har- mony within their ranks.
 Non- Union Men Absent.
 / Holding that their participation might be construed as acceptance oE the union principle, operators of non union coal mines outside of the central competitive field announced here to- day after a conference that they prob ably would nat accept the invitation Of Secretary Wilson to take part m the conferences between union min- CTS and operators to begin here today.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
GRANDE'S MOTHER MAY
 NOn GET INSURANCE
Soldier Had Not Paid Up on Time But May Have Been Rcinstatcd
 Through War Hoard.

Silvio Grandc, an CX-soldicr, died this morning at the hospital after an illness of about several months dur ing which timC he had but little medi- cal assistance. Grande is one of the two soldiers whose illness was report cd to the home service section of the Red Cross q few days ago and who was rushed at once to the hospital for treatment.
 The young soldier was 23 years of age. As far aS can be learned he has no relatives in this country but he leaves his mother in Italy and a few friends in this country. He be- came engaged to a local girl short ly after being discharged from the army last February and was to have been marRed shortly afterward AL though thc war bureau claims that he had not seen overseas service, Dr.. Henry T. Bray, local representative of the government public health service, stated today that the men did serve in France.
 Whether Grande is entitled to war risk insurance or not is a question that the war board has taken up and will endeaVor to straighten out Some time ago the soldier stopped paying on his insurance but subsequently sent in an amount of money sufficient to make up for the back payments. Whether the govcrnm ont accepted that money and reinStated him in the war risk department, the board here has never been advised. It is probable that the mother of the deceased will be entitled to compensation under the service mems compensation law.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
New Haven Men Held For
 Slhoplifting OffenEes

Springfeld, Mass. Nov 14.-The arrest today of Victor Smith and Walter Ashman, both of New Haven the police believe, clears up long series of thefts by shoplifting here' including the loss of furs valued at nearly s5,OOO from one departn1Ne store. In the room of the men was found property valued at more than S50O. largely wearing apparel of fur. smith had pawn tickets for valuable watches that were identified by a store.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
IS IMPOSSIBLE TO
 GRANT 50 HR. DEMAND Secretary Wilson Makes An- nouncement in Opening Con-
 ference This Afternoon

Washington, Nov. 14.--In view of the world industrial situation it will De Impossible to grant the demand of the union bituminous coal miners for & 50 hour week. Secretary Wilson declared today in opening the con- ference here between representatives of the miners and operators which he called to view with bringing peace to the nations coal fields.
 Mr. Wilson said he had called the conference not simply because there is d labor dispute in the mining fields, but because the world is still passing through a great crisis.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14

Washington, Nov. 14.---The foreign relations committee reservation to Ar tcle N of the league of nations covenant stood today in the senate as a part of the pact in face of Presi- dent Wilson's declaration that it would cut the part out of the covenant
 The reservation, which has caused exhaustive debate in the senate was adopted late yesterday by a vote of 46 to 33, In the exact form In which it came from the committee. Four
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
Local Police to Assist
 In Forcing Dry Law

Mayor Quigley received a communi- cation today from Revenue Officer James J. Walsh, requesting that the local police department be instructed to assist the state departm ent in en- forcing the liquor laws. The officer requests that all places in which there is reason to believe the law is being violated be watched closely and re- ported to him. "Boot-legEers' are to be apprehended and brought into custody at once.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
Spanish Influenza
 Among Steel Strikers

Youngstown, O., Nov. 14.-Spanish influenza has broken out among workmen living in steel mills here on account of the steel strike, ac- cording to announcement by Youngs- town hospital officials today who said that six cases had been taken to the hospital from the Ohio works of the Carnegie Steel Co. and three from the Brier Hill Steel Co. Several hundred men have been living in each plant during the eight weeks of the strike.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
FIRE AT SPRINGFIELD
Several Thousand Dollars Danj Done at Union Passenger Statid
 All First Class Mail Is Saved.

Springfield, Mass, Nov. 14.-DI age amounting to several thousaI of dollars was done to the Union \ senger station today by fire which, sides burning out the railway Il terminal post office. badly damagd considerable quantity of parcel \ and second class mail. The fire brI through the floor, where it Is lieved to have been smouldering sd time.
 All the first class mail was sal but several sacks of parcel post n| ter was destroyed and quantity second class mail suffered water dd age. No accurate estimate of the pI erty damage was possible today.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
Lynn Store Clerks to Go
 On Strike Tomorrow At.

Lynn, Mass, Nov. 14.-Clerks retail stores threaten to go on stI| at II a. m. tomorrow unless tiI wage demands are met. The stu vote was passed at a meeting night of the Lynn retail clerks sociation attended by 300 memH representing, it is said, most of stores in the city.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
Countess of T1olstoi, Mother Of Sixteen Children, Dead

London, Nov. 14.--Countess Leo 1'olstoi widow of the famous Russian novelist died at Tasnaya Polana, No vember f. according to d dispatch to the Daily Mail from Helsingfors quoting the krasnaya Gazette. Countess TolStoi before her marriage was Sophie Behrs, daughter of a fashionable Moscow physician. She was married to Count Tolstoi in 1862. The couple had 16 children.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
PROVIDENCE DISTRICT ATTORNEY T0 REQUEST CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEAL
 TO NUZLLFY AN7EDRY LNJUNC77OI
DYNAMITE EXPLODES BOY BADLY INJURED

Robert O'Connor, aged 4 years, an inmate of the Children's Home at Rackliffe Heights, was badly injured late this afternoon by the explosion or dynamite. Very little information could be asccrtained from the hos pltal officials. The injured lad was re- moved in the police ambulance to the New Britain General hospital.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
Detroit Radicals Held
 In Bonds of S1O,OOO Each

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 14.--SiX of 20 federal warrants issued for alleged radicals rounded up in raids here last week, were served today. Those nam ed in the warrants are said to be aliens Each was held in bail of s10,- 900 to be given a hearing before Tm- migra ton inspectors later.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
Bank and Four Stores
 Burned Out in NeWp

Newport, N. H., Nov. 14.-Damj estimated at $125,000 was caused a fire in the Richards building principal business structure here, ed today. A bank and four stores wi temporarily put out of business.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
Rev. Maier's Condition
 Unchanged This Afternoon

Rev. Henry w. Maier of the First Congregational church who is a pa. tent at the New Britain General hos. pital as a result of being struck by trolley car Wednesday evening, re- mains in a serious condition. MT Maier has only partly regained con, SCiOuSneSS.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
New York Judge Refuses
 To Grant InjunctiOns

New York, Nov. 14-Federal Judge Learned Hand refused today to grant lnJunctionS restraining en- 1ofcement of the Nolstead prohibit tiOn act.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
Two Arrested For Theft
 Of Automobile Tires

William Cronin and Arthur Bergren were arrested today by Detective Ser geants Richardson and Johnson, for alleged theft of automobile tires from the truck of the American Paper Goods company of Kensngton. They will be turned over to the authorities of that town
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
Planks Ripped Up at
 Main Street Crossing

The coW-catcher dropped from the incoming Bristol dinl1y this morning about s o'clock while the train was crossing Main street, ripping up nho blanks for several feet. The blanks were recently reset after the falling Of a steam pipe had resulted in a similar ripping up.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
Here's A Novel Way to
 Get A New OvercOat

Jacob Stumpp of Arch street, com plained to the police today that a stranger came into his tailor shop last evening to have the knee of his trous- CTS repaired. The stranger went into a rear room while the work was being done and after his departure an over- coat was found missing.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
Red Cross Campaign Has
 Netted 9,460 Memberships

The Red Cross drive, which is still going Cn, is headed for lover the top" The committee reported 716 member ships yesterday, which brings tho total membership up to 946O.N While the factory canvass is still going on, the booths in the stores and offices have been closed.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
Ohio Standard Oil Go.
 Declares Extra Dividend

of the Standard Oil company of Ohio today declared the regular quarterly dividend of $3 per share and an extra dividend of $1 per share payable on January next to stockholders Of record November 2S.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
Rev. MT. Cooks Farewell
 Banuuet to Be Postponed

At the request of Rev. w. F. Cook, the banquet to be rendered him next Tuesday night will probably be post poned until December ?. Rev. Mr. Cook has made this request in defer ence to the serious condition of Rev. Fl. w. Maier who was to have been one of the speaker
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
Hungarian Premier Fails
 to Form Coalition Govt.

Vienna, Nov. 14.-Efforts by Pre- mier F'riederich to form a coalition cabinet have failed. Count Albert ,Apponyi, a former Hungarian pre- mier, has been summoned to attempt to bring the parties together.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
President Masaryk's Son
 Is Charge d. Affaires Here

Washington, Nov. 14.-Jan Garri- gue Masaryk, son of President Ma saryk of Czecho -Slavia, has left Prague for the United States to be- come charge d'affaires of the Czecho- Slovak legation here.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
Aviator Goes Up 5000
 Metres In II Minutes

Rome, Nov. If (Havas.)-A mili- tary pilot named Liert has broken the speed record for altitude, reaching height of 5000 metres in Ii minutes.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

The engagement of Miss Olga l.. Hellberg. daughter of Police Officer and Mrs. Gustave Hellberg of Lin coin street and Henry A. Morris of Middletown, was announced at party held at Miss Hellberg's home last evening".
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
Judd Charters Private
 Car For Football Game

Harold Judd of this city and Min neapolis has chartered a private car for the Iale-Harvard game in Boston q week from Saturday, as he was un- able to obtain hotel reservations in tho Hub city.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
D. MCMILLAN IMPROVES.

At the New Britain General hl pital this afternoon, it was stal that the condition of D. McNfinl who underwent an operation vest day, continues to show improveme e|
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
Italian Govt. Has Raised
 Its Blockade of Fiume

government has officially raised the blockade of Plume, according to ad- vices from that city through Laibach, Austria.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
Report to Trieste Says
 D'Annunzio Has Departed

Trieste, Nov. l4.-A telegram to the stock exchange here states that Ga- Drlelle q Ann unzio has, left Fiumc.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
Sim Fein Bomb Hits
 Celtic Cross in Cork

Cork, Nov. 14.-The Celtic cross erected in memory of Cork soldiers killed in the Boer war, has been badly damaged by high explosive bombs placed by Sim Feiners.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
One Killed, s Injured
 In Italian Elections

Milan, Nov. 14.-One man was killed s persons were seriously wounded and many others less seri- ously injured in an election diStur- bance at Lodi today.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
Three Unauthorized WalkoutS
 Keep Men From Working WAR BEGINS ON RADICALS
Government Agents Concentrate In
 Turbulent Sections and Prepare to
 stop Any Further Outbracks-
 Penn. Mines Idle, AlSo

Charleston, W. Na., Nov l4.-ThrCc unauth Orized strikes were preventing miners from returning to work in ten coal mines in the Kanawha field today. This statement was made by the Kan awha coal operators association after the reports for the morning had been tabulated.
 500 in Rebellion.
 More than 600 miners in the Little CCal River district were said to be in open rebellion against their leaders, closing six mines and according to the report, preventing other miners from working. Milburn and Ramadge min CTS voted to stay away from the mines until a new wage agreement had been signed.
 Other Mines RcSuming.
 From other district rep, A the KanaWha association that men were slowly returning to work and ap- proximately 50 per cent. of the union mines were in operation. Paint Creek reported that about half the pits there were turning out coal.
 War on Radicals.
 The first step toward a roundup of radical agitators in the northern West Virginia coal fields was taken today when department of justice agents as sisted by state authorities invaded the districts in which according to state officials, l. w. w. Russian and Aus trian agitators have been spreading laWless propaganda. As a result of ac- tiVitN of railroads, authorities say, many coal miners have failed to re- turn to work, and while United Mine Workers officials have announced they were able to control the situation, state executives and coal operators said they feared trouble unless the propaganda was curbed. at once. ... ..
 According 10 reports to state au- thoritics, "radical contcrs" exist in Taylor, MOnonga hela and Marion counties and in that region the investi- pation of the federal agents centeroh.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
Penn. Mines Idle.

Pittsburgh, Nov. 14.--Not a union coal mine in the western Pennsylvaniu fields was in operation today and op- orators and labor leaders agreed few men would return to work until Mon day. "- "-
 Non-union mines were operating to capacity, operators said, and coal was being turned out and shipped with all possible speed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-30
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.


In the matter Of the estate of Ole
L. Quanrud, deceased
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, GOrO Quanrud, administrators
81 Tie 7hbf4fh of Ole L.. Quanrud, late
OF the: city OF Bismarck, In the county
OF Burleigh and state of North Dakota, .
deceased, to the cheditOrs Of, and az
persons having claims aeeinsd SAID
deceased, to exhibit them, with the ne
cessary vouchers, within six months
after the first publication OF this no.
tice, to said Administrative at her res
idence. in the city of Bismarck, in
said Eurleigh county. ''
Dated April 20, A. D. 1919.
GORO QUANRUD,
Administrative.
Miller. Zuger & TillotsOn,
Attorneys for Administrative,
gz Bismarck, N. d. "e
First publication on the 29th day or
April A. ID. 1919.
40; 81 IA q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the matter, of the estate of Rob
ert Fl. Treacy, otherwise known as r..
H. Treacy, deceased
Notice is hereby given by the UNI
dcrsigncd August &C. Johnson, the
Administrator of the estate Of Robert
II. Treacy, otherwise known as r. II.
Treacy late of the city of Bismarck,
in the county Of Burleigh and state of
North Dakota, deceased, TO the cred
itors OF, and all persons having
claims against said deceased, to en-
hibit them, With the necessary voucA.
ers, ,withill 1nshtt s#after the first
ublicatio,is no (ice.sto said adj
7r,inistratorSt his res idenee, in Wash
burn, in Mclean county, state of
North Dakota.
Dated April 5, A. d. 1919.
~. GUST -ls. J OIINSON,
Administrator OF the estate OF
Robert II. Treacy. otherwise
known as r. H. Treacy, de
4 ceased.
Geo. M. Reg atefs NJ
Atty Of said administrator, =
Bismarck. North Dakota. p
40 l6 % 30.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-30

red payments drawing interest at the
rate of 6 per cent per annum, subject
to confirmation by the Judge of said
County Court, the following described
land, to-wit:
The North West Quarter (NWA)
of section Nine CO. in Township 1888
North of Range, rs, West of the 9th
Principal Meridian in Burleigh Coun-
.ty, state of North Dakota, and
!. The South West Quarter (SWA)
Of section Nine co. in Township 1873,
North ofSRange rs, West of the 9Th
Principal Meridian in the said county
of Burleigh.l
The said tracts of land will be sold
separately under said order of Court
s~pfivate sale upon writtep bids
therefor to highest bidder on the
terms 3 and at 4 the time herein
stated and the unpaid -part of
the purchase price thereof must be
secured by the purchaser or purchas-
ers by first mortgage on the tract or
tracts sold under said order of Court.
The sale will be made on or after
the End day of May A. d. 1919.
All bids must be in writing and may
be left at the, office of F. H. Register,
said administrator, in the Webb Block
in the city of Bismarck in the said
county of Burlegh, or filed with the
judge of said County Court, Or de-
livered to the undersigned personally
f. II. REGISTER,
Administrator Of the estate >9o1
of Joseph E. Casserly, Deceased
Dated April 22nd, A. D. 1919.
4-22 90 "a 20 80. -