davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-12
BY IInCOIn Eyre.
Copyright, 1919, by The Press Pub
fishing Co.


CEho New York WOrld).
Especial Cable DispatCh.)
Paris, Aug. 11.-With the over
throw of the democraticallv inclined
Poidll cabinet and the forcible estab-
lishment in it's place of a reactionary
government headed by Archduke Jo-
seph Hungary falls completely under
Itoumanian domination and Rouma-
MIA abruptly sewers the last bonds
uniting her to her allies
As a result, the outlook for the
racification of central and southern
Europe is blacker than it has been
indeed, one with which the peace
to cope.
iIapSburg Prince In Power.
Rumanians Hohenzollern king, by
Crliging beaten Budapest to raise to
power a Hapsburg princeton that is
the Paris view of how the newest
Magyar regime came into existence
has not only flouted all the great
powers of the world, but has made
a scrap of paper of the peace treaty
and the league of nations.
incidentally. King Ferdinands ar
rival among his troops near the Hun
ports of brutal displays of violence
by the Roumanian soldiery, More
over, beginning has already been
made of shipping out of Hungary
the supplies and material demanded
by the Rumanians in their amazing
ultimatum.
In American eyes the most tragic
aspect of the developments in Hun
gary lies in the blow dealt to the
Magyar workers who, by the force of
sheer logic, overthew the Bolshevik
remime of Bella Kun. Every report
from Budapest, with which city the
Hoover administration fortunately
was in teegraphic touch. indicated
the sincere desire of the Peidll min
istry to establish a democracy with
which the allied and associated pow
ers could make a durable peace.
For the first time since I,eninism
raised its head in Europe, the very
folk for whom it was designed had
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-12
FOOD ADMINISTRATORS
RESPONDING PROMPTLY
tsr "osslns JOURNAL SPECIAL Ls.srp WIRE

Washington, Aug. 11.-Attorney
General Palmer today received "en-
thuslastic assent from virtually all
state food administrators of whom he
asked cooperation in the govern
ments efforts to reduce the high cost
of living. At the same time he sent
instructions to all district attorneys TO
get in touch with the food admins
traitors and to act at once on anv evi-
dence of law violation.
The attention of the district attor-
neys also was called to the UNLIMITED
availability of the secret service for
any investigation work necessary to
the punishment of hoarders and
profiteers,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-12
BRITISH FLYING BOAT
FALLS IN TEST FLIGHT

London, Aug. lily the Associ-
ated Press O-The flying boat Felix
stowe Fur, which was due to start
Tuesday for Capetown. South Africa
on an 5000 mile flight, crashed TODAY
off Felixstowe during a test flight.
The wireless operator on board--Lieu-
tenant MacLeod-was killed. The six
passengers were rescued.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-12
Rumanian Soldiers Taught to
Hate President Wilson and
Food Commissioner Hoover.
Says Correspondent at Paris
ALLIES UNABLE TO
MEET SITUATION
Invaders To Remain in Buda-
pest Despite Order Issued
by Supreme Council Against
Occupation of Capital.
ENTENTE BLOCKADE
OF HUNGARY ENDS

London, Aug. 1.-THE entente
blockade of Hungary was raised
today, according to a Vienna dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph
company, the telegram adding
that the Rumanians are extend
ing their area of occupation in
west Hungary, alleging the ne
cessity of suppressing Bolshevik
plots there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-12
BOLSHEVIKS LOSE
COAST OF BLACK SEA

London, Aug II (by the Associated
Press, Russan) Only about fifty
miles of the Black Sea coast remain
in the hands of the Bolsheviki, the
volunteer army having advanced south
and west of kharkov and occupied
Ochankov, Al miles east-northeast of
Odessa, according to war office
official statement tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-12
COLORADO MINERS WILL
PLAY HERE IN OCTOBER

Denver, colo, Aug. 1.-THE Colo
RADIO School of Mines football team
will play the University of New Mex
leo eleven in albuquerque either Oc-
tober II or october 21, Ralph Glaze,
athletic director of the Colorado
school announced today.
The game with New Mexico will be
the first of a series of inter- state con-
tests in which the Colorado team will
take part The miners will invade
Wyoming, Utah, Montana and possi-
bly, Nebraska,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-12
LABOR CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
WILL HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

The campaign committee which
will conduct the campaign in the
city election of the men endorsed by
the Central Labor union will meet to-
night at 7:30 O'Clock in the !. o. o. F..
hall. The purpose Of the meeting is
to draft a platform.
Ed Benedick is chairman of the
committee and J. j. Votaw, secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-12
THE WEATHER
FORECAST

leo; Tuesday, possibly local showers.
"Wednesday, partly cloudy, cooler
northeast portion.
Arizona: Tuesday fair west, possi-
,bly local showers east portion.
"Wednesday fair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-12
kOLCHAK DOOMED
UNLESS SUPPLIES
REACH HIM soon
President Wilson in Sympathy
With Anti BoIShevik Admiral
But Is Unauthorized To
Assist,

Washington, Aug, II. -- Complete
collapse of the Kolchak movement in
Siberia was forecast in reports reach
ing Washington today. Kolchak forces
have fallen back almoCt 200 miles
from their former advanced lines and
Omsk is said to be threatened with
evacuation.
Failure of the allied and associated
governments to get adequate supplies
to Admiral Kolchak, the advices said,
had forced him to fall back steadily
before the greatly superior Bolshevik
forces, composed of veterans whose
officers include many Germans who
fled to Russia when the armistice
was signed.
Officials here are known to regard
Kolchak's efforts at an end unless
most radical measures are adopted by
outside governments and it was sug-
gested that the president might call
the attention of congress to the inn
minence of Boshevik control of all
Siberia.
Has Wilson's Sympathy.
The proposition of extending aid
to Admiral Kolchak received the sup
port of President Wilson and his as
sistants at the peace conference in
Paris, but getting supplies to him was
found to be more of military than
a diplomatic problem. France, Eng
land and Japan were in position po-
litically to offer supplies, but the po-
sition of the United States was not as
clear on that point, Some officials
here held that for the United States
to participate in any extensive sup
port, either in supplying the forces
or in adding man power to the army,
action would be neces-
sary.
The American force already in ST.
IBERIA is far from the Kolchak- Bolshe-
vik lines. 1t was placed there for the
specific purpose of guard |
ing supplies at Vladivostok and the |
protection of the trans-Siberian rail- |
road. |
British Status Different.
The status of the British force was
quite different for the mission of that |
army was to establish line of COM
with Admiral Kolchak' S /
army, making possible the use os
Archangel as a base of supplies. 1t |
has failed The stretch between Arch
angel and Kolchak has increased un-
Ill it is now apparent little hope re-
mains of Kolchak recovering unless
much larger forces are sent to his
The supplies the French and Brit
sh have succeeded in getting through
lave been almost negligible and ia
)an, because of the distance and her
ocation, has not been able to con-
ribute even a small part
The probable withdrawal of the
British volunteer forces before an
ther winter is construed Officially
lere as due to a desire of the gov
rnment not to add to the already
erious disturbance of political con-
itions at home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-12
General Harbord Goes to Cau-
CaSuS and Asia Minor to De-
termine What is Americas
Duty to Those People,
BRITISH PROTECTION
WILL BE WITHDRAWN
ArmenianS Win Be Left to the
Mercy Of Mohammedan Fa-
natiCS Unless Some Chris
tian Nation Acts Quickly,
BY Lincoln Eyre.
(Staff Correspondent of the Albuquer-
que Journal and New Yorw World)
(The New York World)
(SpeciaI Cable Dispatch


Paris, Aug. 11.--Consequent upon a
British proposal that the United States
undertake the policing of the Cauca-
sus region and Asia. Minor--a task re-
0uiring the immediate dispatch of
some 10000 men--the American gov
ernment, upon the recommendation
of Herbert c. Hoover, has decided to
send Major General Harboard, chief
of staff Of the American A. +. F., to
Armenia to thoroughly investigate the
situation.
In the Judgment of General Bridges,
commander of the British troops who
have been occupying the Caucasus
complete anrchy will set in among
the various nationalities between the
Caspian and the Black seas unless
America consents to maintain order
there with an army of occupation.
Great Britain is definitely determined
to withdraw her forces from that re-
gion August Is, which is the date
fixed for General Harbord's departure
from Paris.
VIII Not Agree.
That America will approve the sug-
gestions formulated by General
Bridges on behalf of the government
present. In any event the peoples
composing five fledgling republics
that have sprung up in this part of
the banner Ottoman empire will be
exposed to bitter strife, attended
doubtless by massacre and pillaging
the moment the British troops have
retired, for in the view of all those
familiar with the Caucasian condi-
not possibly be expected to keep
things quiet. Under the report Gen
eral Harbord will draw up following
his inquiry will depend, to large ex-
tent--at least, so Paris offiGialdom be-
lieves-the policy the United States
will adopt toward the Armenian prob
lem, but that a report will not be-
drafted before September Is at the
earliest. Meanwhile a general confla-
grafton is inevitable throughout the
entire Caucasus, it is believed.
In the opinion of Mr.. Hoover, whose
representatives have been practically
running Armenia for many months
past, there is no more perilous situa-
tion in the world than that existing
in Asia Minor. The five republics be-
tween the Caspian and Black seas are
composed mostly Of fierce TRIBES OIL
Georgians and Tartars, whom the
Russians have ruthlessly dominated
for one hundred years. The Armenians
occupy a comparatively small area of
the old Russian empire adjoining the
Turkish frontier.
The Georgians, Persians, Azerbal-
Janese and Turks are all eager to
pounce upon the Armenians, hostilities
already having broken out at certain
points. The British, who have had two
divisions in this territory for the last
eight months, wanted to withdraw as
early as June /, and so notified the
peace Conference. The Italians were
to have succeeded them hut the new
Italian government vetoed the pro-
jecI.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-12
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ending at 6 p m. yesterday, re-
corded by the state university:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26

helping Putnam to an industrial growth such as it never has had chance to experienceA It was stated on Tuesday that the matter of forming a realty or housing company will be called to the attention of the chamber
 of commerce, with a request for the appointment of a committee to get ac-
 tion.
 A Massachusetts automobile driven
 by Worcester travelling salesman
 plunged through fence on the detour
 at the lower end of South Main street
 Tuesday afternoon, turned over twice
 and stopped in the swamp near the
 brook The driver was not injured,
 other than slightly, and the car was very little damaged. The name of the driver was not learned by the authori- ties.
 Michael MatuywE<o, aged g. O. East ford. was brought to the Day Kimball hospital here Tuesday to be treated for
 wounds in his hand and stomach. re- ceived early Tuesday morning while he was tending traps which he had set along the border of brook near his | home in Eastford, near the Ashford ] line. The boys hand is badly mangled. | though the wounds in the stomach are considered at the hospital as slight. State police have been called in to in vestigate who is responsible for shoot | ing the boy The shot was fred from ! the brush while he was bending over one of his traps While no arrests had been made up to late Tuesday after noon, it was stated that an Eastford man who himself gives much time to
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26

ron laid the barrage in record time By clearing up the waters of the North Sea in five months this outfit of little ships and iron nena literally fiabbergasted the sea powers of the world.
 There is joy for the members and happy anticipation for business in- terests of the borough in the an- nouncement of the Danielson Trust company that it's Thrift club Christ mas fund amounts this year to. about $1S00e, which will be released to members December Is. This years club draws the largest amount yet dis tributed in this way by the trusN com pany, which last year paid out 15,60o to the members during the Christmas will be greater than ever. for the plan has made hit with many people in Danielson and surrounding towns. In stStement just issued the Dan- ielson Trust company shows that it has become a million dollar bank within five years of the time it was established. Its deposits are now in l excess of that amount and running, at record levels. The report gives its as- sets as about a million and quarter of dollars, it's depositors including the 1 U. ,. government state or Connectt- cut, county of Windham. town of Kill 1 lingIy, and borough, of Danielson.
 Judge and Mrs Arthur G. Bill will go to New Rochelle to spend the holi- day with relatives. Lester Bill. who has been visiting at New Rochelle, re- 1 turned to his home here Tuesday. i Obadiah Euler is in New York on a business trip, Schools in town will close this after noon for. the Thanksgiving recess
 A number of weddings in Danielson and vicinity are scheduled for the Thanksgiving season. @s9
 Funeral services for Frederick Reed 1 were conducted Tuesday afternoon at the undertaking rooms of L. E. Ken Enedy by Rev. W. B. Williams of the Congregational church. Burial was in Grove street cemetery.
 A special town meeting Tuesday afternoon voted to discontinue a DOT
 tion of right of way at the head of Water street, in order that an addi-
 tion may be built to the plant of the
 River Weaving company, which will
 be doubled in size. By arrangement
 with the military emergency board, a
 new right of way leading to, the foot
 bridge, near the state armory is pro- vided.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26
EAST WOODSTOCK

The young men are rehearsing a farce to be given at their social on Saturday evening. Mrs. A. H. Hih- bard and Mrs. Arnold Stone are the hostesses.
 Private Burton Ellsworth of Fort McHenry, Md. is here for a short furlough.
 MT. and Mrs. c. H. Potter will have family gathering Thanksgiving.
 Miss Woodbury. teacher in the Paine District, who has been i'll for several weeks, was able to return to her home in Windsor, Saturday. Mrs. Wood bury, who has been caring for her went with her in their automobile
 s. M. Peckham is confined to the house suffering from sciatic rheu- matism.
 Margaret Bosworth has been spend ing a week with relatives in South bridge and Springfield.
 Howard Bracken, 50, son Of Mrs Anna Bracken. a former resident, died at Hotel Somerset, sE.oston. after ar illness of several weeks. Mr. Cracker was a frequent visitor here and his f~iends. were shocked to hear of his death. He was born in Woodstock
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26
BALLOUVIiLE

Thursday evening a very interest ing meeting was held by the Saliva ton Army. of Putnam,N in Blackstone hall. Captain Smith had charge, and spoke interestingly on the parable of The Ten Virgins" A choir of ten girls sang a hymn very prettily. Prior loethe meeting brief open air meetings were held at the school house, and he post office. About nifty gathered in the hall.
 Miss Beatrice Simmons is at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. A. 3. Simmons. She has completed her course at Springfield, which followed her training at the Massachusetts General hospital in Boston, and ex- poets soon to go as a registered nurse.
 Mrs. J. L. Pray entertained her brother, Captain George L. Barton, of New Haven. In war time he was q special U. s. agent, and was in Italy Spain, Switzerland and other coun- tries He went over with electrical engineers. and was one to aid in ad- justfng war claims.
 Marshall Cook has moved from the Mason farm to a tenement opposite
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26
NORTH LYME

Mrs. Eva Tucker spent last week with her sister. Mrs. William Kings ley, of Salem, spending this week with Mrs. William Sisson.
 A large number from Lyme, Chest erfeld and this place enjoyed a social hop at Benjamin Putnam's, Saturday evening.
 N. S. Strong and sons were in Lit tie River, Sunday, taking Harold Gates to his home there. after week s visit at G.. H. Strong's.
 Erwin Rogers and ramily visited at Leslie Rogers in New London, Sun day. ESYs
 The Ladies' Aid society held social at N. s. Strons last Wewnesday ev- ening, over fifty being present A play, "The Family Album was pre- scented, causing much merriment A lunch was served and articles sold from fish pond. The receipts for the evening amounted to $25.50. c. L. Ingalls, has purchased a wood lot from Mrs. A Baborsky and will move his saw mill there this week
 Clifford Kelley and Earl Brown have left the employ of G. L. Ingalls, and are warlling in saw mill gang on the Mitchell farm in Salem.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26
SOUTH WELLINGTON

H. Hanover of New London visited his sister, Mrs. Cummings and also at the home of MT. and Mrs. Samuel Poutrey. last Sunday.
 Mrs. Mary La Bonte of Stafford Springs visited friends here Monday last.
 In the recent Red Cross drive a contest was on between the Camp Fire Girls and the Boy Scouts. The girls won out, having 121 pledges to the Boy Scouts 1O6. The scouts must now entertain the Camp Fire Girls.
 Rev. Theodore Bacheler spoke last Monday afternoon at the Holland County Ministers club meeting, his subject being, Americanization.
 Next Sunday afternoon Secretary Frank P. Chesholm, field secretary of Tuskegee Normal and Industrial h. stftute will speak at the 4 o'clock ser vice. MT. Chisholm has spoken be- fore in this village. It is expected that a large congregation will be present to hear his address. +
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26

trapping is under suspicion of having
 shot the boy. The man in question is said to have a grudge against the boy's' father, and the theory is that the man believed he was shooting at the father when he so badly wounded the boy. The wounds are from shotgun.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26

Blackstone hall Mrs. Cooks brother in-law and sister. MT. and Mrs. John Russell, have moved from Attawaugan to a tenement on the way to East Kill ingly.
 Henry Adams has some nice police upps from the E. K. kennels.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26

married Miss Lucille Bancroft of Hopedale, who survives him, as does also his invalid mother in South Birmingham. For several years he and his wife have spent the winter in Florida.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26

iddIetown.-William F. Coleman employed in the Russell factory, found a $1 900 Liberty bond recently He was able to restore it to its owner.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26

When a man gets lonesdome he be- gins to realize what poor company he is
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17

HOUSING conditions in Albuquerque are critical.
IL There Is no place to live. We're overcrowded.
Prices have leapcd, rents are higher. Never
did owners of houses and apartments have a better
aud surcr investment.
Now's the time for you to build. Are you waiting
for building prices 10 90 downf They haven't risen
proportionately with other things-they can't go
down Gar for years. Meantime there's a market for
your investment a serious local situation which you
should relieve, and the country crying for Recon.
structiOn-Lct's Go,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-11
FIRST Lecture
TO Be GIVEN ON
next TUESDAY
First Lecture In Community Club
Series to be Given at Terpsicho-
rean Club Rooms.

The Terpsichorean Club has gener-
ously offered its club room to the
Maysville Community Club for Tues
day evening, October IA, when DR.. Ed
ward West of the University of Ken
lucky will deliver lecture on Hours
of Labor and the Minimum Wage"
For the evening this beautiful, COM
Portable room is the home of the Com
munity Club and every one in the COM
munity should feel at home
Maysville greatly needs an Assem-
bly, Room comfortably seated, heated,
and lighted, with stage and a piano,
/ for all kinds of community gatherings.
1t is difficult for people 10 get together
| when they have no common meeting
place. 1t is difficult to cultivate COM
munity spirit without Community
Center. 1t is difficult to develop local
talent without a proper place for its
expression.
Perhaps when the Public Library is
remodeled 1t will be provided with an
Assembly Room as most Public lii
braries are now provided.
Perchance we shall decide that a
Community Center is the best memo
rial for our war heroes.
Perhaps we may in time come to be-
lieve that the school buildings, erect
ed by public taxation, should serve
the people in the evening as we'll as
during the day, that the auditoriums
will last as long If used every evening
for an hour or two by the older peo-
pie for their education and entertain
ment as the class rooms will last, used
every day for six hours by the chill
dren. Provision could be made to
meet the expenses of janitors service
light and heat, though the people who
make use Of the room in the evening
would be the same people whose taxes
pay the expenses for day service.
In this rapidly moving age people
have need to continue their education
after the days Of graduation from
school and the open forum of Com
munity Center would furnish an op-
portunity for this continued educa-
tion.
But until the day arrives when we
shall have an Assembly Room which
| Is the property of all the ueople. LET
us gratefully accept the generosity
and courtesy Of the Terpsichorean
Club in offering the use of its room
for Tuesday evening.
There will be two musical numbers
and story. which gives the key note
of the Community Club, as a prelude
to the lecture.
The subject is of interest to every
one and DR.. West should have a good
hearing.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-11
BIG MUSICAL SHOW
MONDAY AT WASHINGTON
Another Great Musical Comedy to be
Given at the Washington Theatre
on Next Monday Evening.

"Oh, My Dear" the sixth New York
Princess Theatre musical comedy sue
cess, will be presented at the Wash
ington on Monday, October 10, by Fl
Ray Comstock and William Elliott.
Were the names of the producers not
guaranteed enough of the excellence
OF the piece one might add the fact
that 1t enjoyed an uninterrupted run
of year before the most critical au-
diences New York could produce,
without. so much as one dissenting
vote as to its superiority. Guy Boil
ton and p. G. Wodehouse has provid-
ed In the book and lyrics some of the
funniest situations and most brilliant
wit ever heard on the stage, and the
melodies with which Louis A. Hirsch
has adorned "Oh, My Dear" are des-
tined to long and popular existence.
Estaire Keye, Mildred Donnelly,
Rollin Grimes, Spencer Charts, Olive
Shelly, Wayne Num-, Earl Reading.
Martha Voight, Del Marie, Helen Fran
ces and Princess Theatre chorus Of
pretty girls are among the favorites
who are in the case. The chorus was
personally selected by F. Ray Com
stock. who made a countrywide
search for young, pretty and talented
girls for this production 1t Is the
concensus of opinion that his search
was notably successful. "Oh, My
Dear" has turned out the most popular
of all the New York Princess Theatre
offerings