davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
7 .SSi A MARkETANAs STRONG.

New YorE;sJune 1S,-Easier money rates again contributed measurably to athe fuftiier' strength of the stock mar .ket today, ,vprfee movements at the out set assuming almost buoyant propor- tions, many favorite issues scoring early advances of two to almost six points.
 These, were materially shaded by hesvy selling for profits before the end of the first hour. but a fresh upturn occurEed after an interval of dullness '4nd hesitation.
 ! Call money opened at s per cent. for mixed collateral, but reeeded to 1-2 at mid day. by which time most re- quirements had been satisfied. Time funds ruled firm on a small supply ex- ccpt for the shorter maturities. {.
 Speculative interests paid scant at terltion to foreign developments. fffe weekly review of the leading steel and iron authority, which referred to fur ther improvement in the -ihductry, eliciting far greater intereEt. .-
 This was reflected in tEs tone of shares most concerned, UFfS Steel, for example, making an extreme gain of 3-4 to 107 S4, although more than half aof. it's advance was forfeited at the | close. St
 Other steels and kindred equipments i notably Lackawanna and 'Bethlehem | Steels, American Car and Baldwin Locomotive. were consistently strong | at gains of two to seven points but 1 the bulk of the trading again revolved around motors and their specialties
 old, tobaccos. feathers and shippinss al
 gross advances of two to thirteen l points. %
 Rails followed their recent isolated
 course, sharing verys slightly in the | general movement, .Eexas and Pacific
 again proving the only striking .excep- | ton at an extreme rise of five points
 Sales amounted to- 1,425. 900, shares. | Industrial and utility issues were among the stronger featpres5 ot,&the bond market. tLiberty. Bonds were steady and the sforeisn group was l:hruier. Total sales, par value, asgre' gated ss,75o;0oo- --'s:s-a. <
 Old L. $. bonds were unchanged or | call, s v
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19
WILLARD ANp5pEMPsEY
 HkXEfLIGHT WORKOUTS

Tiledo, O., lJune t1s.-Jess3 Willard weigh between 245 and PAS pounds for his heavyweight lchampionship contest with Jack Dempsey here July 4. and because of the satisfactory progress he has made in reducing his weight las decided toaeliminate long runs over tne loads from hiShdaily-trainiug grind.
 Lighter work than has been the rule for several days preYailsdase 1T, ,@4Sthe champions workdutsFaa at aatts Hfs Maumee Bay cmap this afternoon. He cut down his boxing to eight rounds after his strenuous workout yesterday when he boxed eleven rounds, and wound up with four more of shadow boxing.
 Dempsey had light day. but Mana
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19
SUBMARINE BASEBALL TEAM
 HITTING FAST. STRIDE

The fast Submarine Base team is without a doubt this seasons fastest service team in this section. To date it has won eleven straight victories. lt has shown itself 10 be one of the hardest hitting teams ever assembled in these parts \ curious fact is that out of the i4 men that comprise the squad but two weigh less than 1S0 pounds and when they hit the pill it generally ails. Out of these IA men two are hitting over 400 and five are hitting over .3G0. This week Sunday tho team plays the Ashland team on ashland park. In their last meeting Q. the Ease the Base team had an C-a- time Of it. but 1t is expected that after cAshland's defeat by St. Mary's s last sunday the Ashland team will be materially strengthened and the Ease team will have some hard sled ding
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19
NEWTON WINS TOURNAMENT;
 DEFEATS SHERWOOD 3 UP

Philadelphia, June 1s.-Frank c. Newton of Brooklyn won the golf tour naInent for the Lynnewood Hall cup at the Huntingdon Valley Country club today by defeating Sidney E. Shar- wood. Philadelphia. up and to play in the final round.
 Going out Newton played every hole in par except the second. on which he had a bird. and the ninth. where he was one over. He made a wonderful shot out Of the brook on the tenth and missed a half by inches. On the fifth hole Sharwood negotiated a stymie for a bird three. The match ended on the sixteenth when Newton dropped a mashie shot over the green into the cup for a par. .E
 In the semi final round, Newton eliminated W. H. Gardner of Buffalo, while Sharwood defeated George. w. Hoffner Baltimore. r.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19
BLUE WINS SERIES FROM
 cRlMSON.4 TAKE TWO STRAIGHT

Cambridge, Mass. June 1S.-Yale batted out a 10 to victory over Harvard in ninth inning rally to- day and won the annual series. Yale's leady of to l. at the end of the sew enth was overcome when Harvard made seven runs off Robinson, who relieved Coke in the eighth. In the ninth Felten, who pitched in New Ha- ven yesterday relieved Hardel1 for Harvard and before he was pulled out IYale drove in six runs. A commence melt crowd of 12.o00 watched the game. s,.-ss.
 The score by innings:
 Yale .... 70 0 1 0 c 6-1o Harvard Q Q 0 0 1 0, 0 ' o-s g { Coxe, Robinson. Selleck and Shee- han; Hardel1. Felton. Bullard and Bond.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19
ATHLETICS DEFEAT TIGERS
 IN HARD FOUGHT GAME

Philadelphia, June 1s.-Errors aided Philadelphia in defeating Detroit, to 5, today, Perry relieved Kinney in the eighth and stopped a rally. In the ninth with .two out, and stwo ..on bases Perry made a. wild pitcii:s .iShorten scoring Umpire Nallin called. Bush out as he slid over the plate with sthe tieing run and the latter rushed at the official. l.spushing him back from the plate with both hands. Cobb was cut of the game because of a boil on his leg.
 Manager Mack sent Pitcher Bob Geary to the Columbia (South Allan tic) team and expects Barrus. the new first baseman. to report from that tea mSaturday. Sore:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19
Red Sox Win Game.

The Red Sox defeated the Hill team by the score of ' to 0 in a very ex- citing game. The feature of the
 The lineup for the Red Sox were Dugas c, Dugas p, Gauthier e1b. Gau- det 2b, Requin 3b. Peltier ss. F. ,Benoit If, Chase of. Labarre If. The lineup for the Hill team was: Eecleston p, Brennan 1b. Brown 2b. Savor Sb. Ser " ss, Burelle If. Berry cf Murphy If, Pipin. Umpire. Edward Joubert.
 The Red Sox challenge any team under l3 years of age. Write to Man ager Ernest Phaneuf. Taftville. Conn. Box SS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19
Rivals vs. Kickers.

The Baltic Rivals journey to Mohe gar park Saturday, June 21. to play the kickers. The Rivals and kickers have each won a game and both teams will put up a good game. It will be a game 10 the finfsH, as both teams a.t out 10 draw btoods Sunday the Rivals play the fast Scotland team al the Baltic grounds. Either Stewart or Ridscway will be on the mound Sstiir- day. while AHderson; will twirl4 Sun days game .
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19
Philadelphia (A)
Warns Crimson AathIetes

The Harvard Athletic Associa ton has sent to all athletes in the uni versity copies of the sections con corning the eligibility code between that college, I ale and Princeton, as it affects summer athletics The rules serve as a foreword to Harvard men who might endeavor to com mercialize their ability in athletics
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19
SHAW OUTPITCHES CICOTTE
 WHITE SOX BLANkED

Washington, June 1S.-Shaw out pitched Cicotte and blanked Chicago today, Washington taking the opening game of the series. to 0. It was Ci- cotte's first defeat after eight straight victories and his second loss of the season. Score:
 Chiesan Washinnton (AA
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19

championships It wifi be the first time in three years the Atlantic Y. c. members will witness swimming races. The contests will be held July ,. The two title competitions are the half mile swim and. fancy dive from a 10 foot board.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19
BOSTON LOSES TO ST. LOUIS;
 HAVE LOST FIVE STRAIGHT

Boston, June 1s.-Boston lost it's fifth straight game today. when St. Louis. with Sothoron pitching. defeat ed the champions. to ?. St. Louis three runs came in the fifth when the ball was not hit outside the diamond. Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19

ger Kearns announced that the chal- :lenger would resume boxing Sunday. He also has eliminated road work from his daily grind. He shadow boxed and punched the bag.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19
Chicago (N)
Brooklyn (N
PHILLIPS LOSE TO REDS,
 ELEVENTH STRAIGHT DEFEAT

Cincinnati, O.. June 18.-Cincinnati
 won from Philadelphia today. to 1,
 making the eleventh consecutive de- I feat for the visiting club since com | ing west. two weeks ago Score: | PbIad.Inhia fN,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19
DODGERS BEAT THE CUBS;
 PFEFFER PITCHES GOOD GAME

Chicago, June 1s-Brooklyn hit Vaughn hard today and won easily. 3 to l. Poor base running by the vis- itors kept the score down. Chicago was unable to do much to Pfeffer. The
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19
GIANTS LOSE FIRST GAME
 OF SERIES TO CARDINALS

estimated at i5 GOO saw St Touis l de- feat New York today, , to ,. The To- calls won in the sixth when singles by Miller and Stock, a double by Hornsby and Schultz's sacrifice fly produced two runs Score
 New y.rk nui. I'M
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19
EMMoNS ELECTED CAPTAIN
 OF HARVARD BALI TEAM

Cambridge, Mass, June 1s.-Robert W. Emmons of Boston was elected captain of the Harvard baseball team tonight. He played shortstop on this years team and is a member of the class of 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19
" ashinUton (A)
INDIANS POUND YANKEE
 PITCHERS. WIN GAME 13

New York, June 18.-Cleveland hit the ball hard here today and defeated New York in the first game of the se- ries by a score of 13 to 8 The victory enabled Cleveland to tie Chicago for first place. Score
 cIAYnlanh New Yrrk iAl
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19
Am erican Lsasus.
Eastern Lea que
Title Swim at Atlantic Y, C.

The promotion of aquatic sports by the Atlantic Yacht Club will be re- sumed this year. Recently the Sea Gate organization was awarded two Metropolitan Association swimming
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19
BRAVES PUT END TO THE
 PIRATES WINNING STREAK

Pittsburgh, Pa. June 1S.-After winning seven straight games. Pitts burgh was defeated today. to 5, in II innings. by Boston. Score:
 Boston (N) Pittsburgh (h)
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19

: New York. June Is. - Call money
 strong; high 8; low 1-2; ruling rate <S;, closing bid , 1-2; offered at G.: Ia st loan s; bank acceptanees 4 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19
M N
 Cincinnati (N)
Philadelphia (h)

IotaIs
 t1) Kopf out. hit by hatte' ball
 (xx) Batted for Packard in 9th.
 'r innings: Uhiladelphia .... ......0 0 0oe [ II Ntnr.l4.laL- .........U U c N-4 f1o base hits. kopf. Eucr. Three base lit Smith
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19
Clark Now in Majors,

Mig Clarke, the former Cleveland catcher, is back in the big show with the Philadelphia Nations.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19
St. Louis fNl

Al Bsted for Benton in sh.
 Score ty innings: New York .. ..,......0 Q 0 . Q o-2 St louis :. .......,..O c 0 2 1-5 Two base hit Hornsby. Three base hit Stock. Ho.l.g rln. Doyle.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19
f1) Ran for Cooper in 9th,
 r. l..

: V12l bdllsu Iol CarIsoh m IIlH
 s, ty innings: Boston .2 0 Q % q c Is Pitnburyh ... 0 1 3 6 t-5
 TTo base hits, Powell, Tragesser Terry. South worth. Three base hits. Rudolph stenEel, Powell. Home run Thorpe
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19
BAS BALL.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS,

YESTERDAYS REsuLrs
 National League. Boston s. Pittsburgh ! New York ? St. Louis ,. Philadelphia ]. Cincinnati f. Brooklyn 3, Chicago lS
 Anerican League. New York 3. Cleveland E. Philadelphia 6. Detroit ,. Boston 2. St, Louis 8. Washingon ? Chicago Q.
 Eastera leasus. Pfttsfcld j. Springfield 1. New Haven g. Pruydence 1. Hartford 4, Bridgeport B. Worcester O. Waterbury 2
 American Assoc:aticn Milwaukee 10. Columbus 3. Minneapolis 2. Toledo 10. St. Paul 2. Indianapolis 1. Kansas City s, Louisville l. l1o innings)
 International teasrs Rochester 2. Jersey City l. C'irst same) Rochester .. Jersey City 1. Second game) Buffalo Q, Newark |, First gameD Buffalo l. Newark ,. tSeccnd Eame) Torono l. Baltimore ,. tFirst game Toronto l, Baltimore ?. Second game.) Binghamton g. Reading f First game) Binghamton 5, Reading 3. Second gamel
 College Results YaIe To- Harvard g. Brown f. Dartmouth 3.
 GAMES TODAY.
 National League. Boston at Pittsburgh
 Brooklyn at Chicago
 New York St Louis.
 Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
 American Leagus. Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at Boston
 Detroit at Philadelphia
 Cleveland at New York
 Eastern League Springfield at Pttsfeld.
 Worcester at Waterbury.
 Hartford at Bridgeport.
 Providence at New Haven
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19
COTTON.
MON

New York, June IS. - Cotton sne quiet; middling 32.eo
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19
Hosten (A1

Izl Batted for James In Ith. tzz) 'Batted for Shean in 9h. Score by innings: St. Louis .. ........o 0 5 oe o-s
 Boston .. ,...........o 6 c O..
 Two base hit. Sehang. Thee base hit, Ger
 | Der
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19
GAMES TODAY.
 N ationaI League.
American Lsagu.

Boston at Pittsburgh Brooklyn at Chicago.
 New York . St. Louis
 Philadelphia at Cincinu all
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18

 IS REACHED IN
 S42,OOO SUITS

Two suits calling for aggregate damages of s42,0o0 against Henry B, SaltnTa.n of this city were with drawn today from the Superior court docket. Terms of settlement were not made public, counsel stating that the suits had been atnicab1y adjusted.
 The actions were brought by Mau- rice Soloway of this city and the Mau- rice Soloway Go. In the suit started by the former $40, 900 damages were asked. Soloway claimed Saltnan had induced him to turn over to Saltman all the assets of the Soloway Co.,, with the understanding that the proceeds from the sale would be us- ed to enlarge the business. Instead d of that Subway claims Saltman con- verted the assets to his own use
 In the other suit the Soloway Co. alleged Saitnan violated an agree neut to convey certain real estate. Damages of s2,000 were asked.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18
Millionaire Appeals From $lO
 Award To Injured Employee
LAWYER CLAIMS ACCIDENT HAPPENED IN LONG ISLAND SOUND WHERE COMMIS- s4
 STONER HAS NO JURISDICTION.

William H. Farrell, of NorWaik chairman of the Board of Directors of the United States Steel Corporation appealed today from the award or s10 a week made to Nelson Rasmus- sen, formerly engineer on Farreli yacht, for injuries the engineer re- ceived while on duty. Papers of ap- peal were filed in the Superior Court and are returnable to the September term.
 The award was made by Compensa- ton Commissioner E. T. Buckin gham of this city He found that Rassmus- sen was employed on Farrelrs yacht, Mystery" on June 30, 1917. While the boat was in Norwalk harbor, Ras- mussen was working on the engine when it kicked back" and injured his arm.
 He said he was deprived of the full use of his arm for long time. The commissioner found Rasmussen was entitled to $10 week for II weeks and four days and also to $65 for medical attendance.
 Farrelrs lawyer claimed that as the accident happened on the waters of Long Island Sound the commissioner had no Jurisdiction in the case.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18
PERSH|NC GETS
 GOLD MOUNTED
 SWORD OF HONOR

London, July 18-London's tribute to General Pershing today takes the form of the presentation at the guild hall of a sword of honor. Early this month the corporation of the City of London voted to present to General Pershing and Marshal Foch the free dom of the city and swords of honor.
 The sword of honor Is gold mount ed and is a handsome reproduction of the American army pattern
 The inscription on the blade reads:
 Presented by the corporation of the City of London to General John J. Pershing, G. c. B., Commander in-Chief of the American Expedi- tionary Forces, in testimony of it's high appreciation of the valuable ser vices rendered by him and the troops under his command in the cause of freedom in the great war just con- cIuded."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18
One Killed, Several Hurt In
 Wreck On Midland Division
MTSHAP INVOLVED EXTRA FREIGHT, MILK TRAIN, SECTION GANG'S MOTOR CAR-TWO
 ENGINES WRECKED-C CREWS UNHURT.

Moosup, Conn.,, July 1s.---one man was killed and several hurt in a rail- road mishap involving an extra frieght, a milk train and a section gangs motor car. on the Midland, di- vision of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad today. The freight from Providence for -wilh- mantle at Glen Falls crossing. struck the motor car, killing Charles Minko, and probably fatally inJuring Albert Liegre. The injured man and Minko's body were placed on the tender of the engine, which was uncoupled. and was started for Wihmantic. As the sharp curve here was rounded the engine ran into the milk train from Willi- mantle to Providence which was just making the station stop. Both en- zines were smashed. Passengers in the rear coach of the milk train were thrown about but none was badly hurt. Those who had superficial cuts and bruises were Joseph Duda, Mid dletown, William H. Bahan, Law renee. Mass, Bert Richardson. a train man, l.. W. Clapp and G. McComber, all of Willimantic.
 Liegre was later sent to the Rhode Island hospital at Providence.
 Both engines were wrecked, but their crews were not hurt as all but the freight eng1neuaan jumped.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18
u. 5. IS ONLY NATION ]. WITHOUT CONSULS TO-
 OBTAIN HUN BUSINESS
MEANWHILE FRENCH, ENGLISH AND OTH- ER EUROPEAN COUNTRIES GET BUSY AND CLEAR SFIIPS--LODGE PEEVED
 OVER WILSON'S ACTION.

Washington, July fe- The effect of the Senate contro- versy over the peace treaty was reflected today in news from Paris that the United States is the only one of the Allied na- tlons that has no consuls in German ports.
 While the American Senate debates, British. French and other European consuls arc busy clearing ships and getting German trade. The American Relief Administration h cleared, in German ports, two food supply and one cotton, ships, but Director General Hoover refuses to issue papers to additional ships without legal authority.
 Thus, with Great Britain, France and other Nations getting a good S'''A HI tLe ldCt, ueSplJe the 1aCt they have not ratified the peace treaty, the United States without any consuls may find itself seriously Handicapped when it does take hold Unless Congress sanctions the put ting in of consuls before ratification as other Nations are doing, there will be no one to clear American ships when they arrive at German ports until the treaty has been rati- fled, Mir Hoover has announced it is not up to him to clear any more
 Senators Kellogg, Kenyon, Capper and McNary are to attend the Prcsi- dents "open house" today and dis cuss the treaty and league as did Senators Colt. McCumber and Nell son yesterday. None were among the Republicans who signed the round robin for the separation of the treaty from the league.
 The President merely explained to his visitors yesterday the discussions at Paris which resulted in certain He did not request them to follow any specific course.
 Other developments in the situa-i ton are that Senator Lodge, disturb ed by the country's opinion of the Foreign Relations Committees ignor- ing the President offer to come be-. fore it, issued statement that 1t vas following a precedent established by President Madison.
 Senator Spencer's resolution eX- pressing regret that Shantung was ira nsfa,red to Japan was referred to the Foreign Relations Committee.
 (Continued on Page Seven)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18
WILL PROVIDE
 SACRAMENTAL
 WINE TO CHURCH

Washington July 1s-Regulations just issued by the Bureau of Internal Revenue afford every religious or ganization in the United States op- portunfty to obtain wine for sacra- mental purposes.
 We have endeavored to cut out all red tape" Deputy Commissioner Gaylord said. and have made the regulations easy for bona fide or ganizations to foHow.''
 Where sacrame ental wines are pro- duced and distribution under clerical supervision, as in certian monasteries of the Roman Catholic church, the usual internal revenue tax must be paid and accurate records kept of all shipments.
 Jewish congregations, each of which is a separated entity under no superior prelate, will obtain wine for their serevices on application of the rabbi The historic mead, brewed from grapes and honey. will continue to be used in the Passover feast
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18
WORKERS SEEK
 IA HOUR WEEK.:
 DOLLAR AN HOUR
This is Aim of All Locals Affiliated With A. F. of
 L. in Country.

The machintsts, tool makers and as- semblers at the Remington-Yos and at the Columbia Graphophone facto- ries have made demands on those concerns for a. A hour week and a dollar an hour. These demands are being considered by managers of the by Monday. In case of a refusal the strike.
 According to labor officials this is the beginning of a movement in this section of the country to enforce the program adopted at the National Con vention of the Federation of Labor at their annual meeting in Atlantic City last month.
 A dollar hour and A hour week is to be the endeavor of all To- calls who are affiliated with the Fed eration of Labor throughout the country and they believe that these two demands will be granted general ly before the end of the year.
 The meeting of the machinists and toolmakers who are employed at the plant of the Lake Torpedo Boat Go. was held last night at Machinists Hall and it was unanim ously voted to in sist on their demands for a closed shop, an increase of pay and A hour week.
 The employment manager of the Lake company appeared at the hall and was invited to attend the meet ing and listen to the discussion so that he was able to report back to his company the attitude of the men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18
Closed Shop Question
 Only Bar Disagreement
GRANTS A. HOUR WEEK AND WILL FURNISH ALL MATERIALS FOR
 WORKERS-TO RAISE WAGES

The question of a closed shop is the only thing that remains to be adjusted between the Corset Workers and War ner Brothers, according to the spokes- men for both the workers and the factory heads.
 The Al hour week has been agreed to and accompany has conceded that hereafter there will be no charge for materials, such a thread, etc., used in the manufacture of th1he corsets.
 This mornings session occupied about two hours and shortly before the end of the session the officials of the Warner company retired to sep arate room and on their return signf- fled their willingness to accede to the demands, except that of the closed shop, which they wished to discuss again at another meeting. The raise in wages. it was agreed, would be satisfactory to the workers, but the exact amount of the increase will not be determined until the sub commit tees that are working the piece work schedules have finished their work.
 At the Batchel1er and Crown fac tories the managers of those factor les demanded an unlimited time In
 (Continued on Page Seyen)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18
Zlendev F7n nLZs::
 Riots l;
Bella Kun is OverthroWn and His Army Report
 ed Disorganized.
NEW MEN SEIZE
 REINS OF RULE
Peasants Confiscate All Food Sent to Relief of
 Budapest Folk.

Paris, July 1S-(Associated Press)-Bela Kun. head of the Hungarian Communist Gov ernment, has been busted, ac- cording to despatches from re- liable sources in Vienna re- ceived by the Peace Confer ence.
 Troops returning from the Czech front were reported entering Buda- pest in large numbers. Budapest was in disorder. Herr Boehm and Herr Lander have taken over control of the Communist government.
 Dispatches reaching Peace Con- ference circles from Budapest inGi- cate that general demoralization has struck Be1a Runs army, which is struggling back from different fronts with utter lack of discipline.
 Reports from the same source re- ceived by peace delegates are to the effect that Belshevism in Hungary is confined almost exclusively to Buda- pest. Peasants are said to be ob- strucing shipments of food to the capital, which Is rapidly reaching desperates tate.