davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05
PADEREWSK| CALLS
 ON ALLIES FOR AID
Says Germany Has Turned Her
 LeSionS to East

Paris. Sept. 5.-"Germany, defeat ed on the west has turned to the east where she is Waging a battle with the hope of achieving the victory she could not win on other fronts, Ignace Jan Paderewski, Polish premier de- clared today to the Associated Press while discussing Polish conditions. M. Paderewski will appear before the su preme council of the peace conference tomorrow to discuss the critical situa tion in Teschen and Silesia.
 Tn upper Siesia, East Prussia, Lithuania along the Bolshevik front in the vicinity of Minsk and along the Ukrainian front in the vicinity of Minsx and along the Ukrainian front Polish armies are forced to face armed cnemies,' he continued. "Where these enemies are not Germans, they are aided by Germans, who are urging the BolsheViki forward in every way to em barrass Poland. Our new govern ment with limited supplies and little clothing for it's army, finds the situa- tiOn desperate. Such leaders as Gen. von Luttwitz, military governor Of Brussels under German occupation, and other widely known generals have been entrusted with the task of crush ing Poland, but that will not be possi- ble if Poland can get speedy relief. Until the German treaty is ratified, we cannot get the foreign troops nec- essary to stabilize the situation and hold the plebesciteS in sections of ced- ed territory. In the meantime, Polish workmen are being beaten, abused and killed by German troops in Silesia. The Poles are eager to rush into SileSia to avenge the wrongs inflicted on our countrymen, and it is difficult to re- strain our people who are stirred daily by blood curdling stories of German atrocities told by refugees.
 Tn the Baltic states of Russia, the Germans are fOmenting disorder and lending assistance to the BOlSheVlkl. On all sides we are forced to face this new war that Germany is Waging against the allied cause. She is deter mined to conquer Russia at any cost, an dis making an effort to hamper us in our battle against disorder. Ger man prOpagandists are twisting every clash between our troops and the BOI- sheviki into Jewish pOgr0ms. The bat tie against us is being carried on by indirection as well as by arms. There is a studied effort to ruin our reputa- tion throughout the world and to pre- vent us from acquiring the interna- tional standing we merit. Enemies are shooting at us from every angle.
 we are unable to defend ourselves aeainst all these calumnies. We are too busy shooting at our enemies With rifles to fight this underground cam
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05
P0SLAM EAGER
 ID BETTER YOUR
 SKINS CONDITION

It isn't the quantity of any remedy you put on your skin to heal the dis order; it is the QUALITY that works the desired results, and in quality Pos lam eXcels. Satisfa ction from it's use comes because it's healing powers are concentrated and just a little does so much.
 Try this! Spread Poslam over that itching skin affection at night. Them dismiss the trouble from your mind- Sleep soundly and, next morning, ex- anime the skin and see just what Poslam has done
 Sold everywhere For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, FAB West 47th St, New York City.
 And Poslam Soap, being medicated with Poslam, will benefit your skin while used daily for toilet and bath.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05
INJURED IN RUN
Eli Kallinan of 1O5 Hartford Avenue is
 Victim of Accident YestcTtay

Eli Kallinan of 105 Hartford ave nue, driver of a bakery wagon for the J. F.. Murphy estate, was badly in jured yesterday afternoon near the corner of Hartford avenue and North street when the front axle of the wag- on broke. kallinan was thrown from the seat and the heavy vehicle passed over his body. The horse took fright and strated to run, dragging the wagon and Kallinan some distance before it was brought to a stop.
 Kallinan was extracted from his perilOus position and was carried to a nearby drug store where he was at tended. He was bleeding from the mouth and nose. Later he was taken to the New Britain General hospital Members of his family had pr. Thom as N. Hepburn of Hartford summoned and the physician advised his removal to the Hartford hospital.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05

paign which is being conducted in America and throughout the civilized world We must rely on our friends to refute islanders and keep faith in us. We are fighting the battle of civiliza- tion against barbarism and against Prussianism and must meet the miser- able weapons used by Germany in the hope of robbing the Allies of victory. Our people ave resisted the blandish- ments of BOlsheVism so far but there is a limit to human endurance. We hope for a speedy ratification of the treaty and pray for the steadying in fluence of allied troops in harrassed districts where plebiscites are to be held to determine the future status of those regions. The Poles are being driven from these sections to give as- cendancy to the Germans Our people cannot stand the strain much longer and must have an opportunity to work out their governmental problems in peace"
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05
BOXING IN MIDDLETOWN
Larry Williams to Meet Soldier Kinlcy
 in Feature Bout, Sept. TO-

The MiddletoWn A. c. has arranged boxing exhibition in that city, Sep tember 10. The star bout will bring together Larry Williams, of Bridge port, and Soldier Kinley, of New Jersey. The men will battle eight rounds at 173 pounds.
 In the semi-final, George Porto, of New Haven, will meet Bobby Mi chaels, of New York, and in the pre- liminary, Jimmy Jenkins, of Meriden, will tackle Lester Ferguson. of Wall ingford. Tommy Shea will be the referee and D. J, Matoren the announcer.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05
CHAMPIONSHIP BASEBALL
Crescents and Company NJ to Decide
 the Hardware City League Title at

Two championship baseball games will be played tomorrow afternoon at St. Mary's playgrounds when the Crescents and Company M will decide the Hardware City league title and the Sacred Heart and St. Johns teams will battle for the Church league honors, The games will start at 2:30 o'clock, The Crescents will use Rahm or Charlow on the mound, with Conk- lin catching, and the Company M team will have Descola, Claughessey and Ross for the battery Budnick will pitch for the Sacred Heart team and Kopec will catch, and ziegler and Jacobs will comprise the St. Johns battery. The Sacred Heart boys will make a strong effort to win their fourth championship in the Church league tomorrow.
 The girls baseball game tomorrow will be between the Stanley Rule and
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05

Level company against the American Paper Goods company. It will be the second meeting of the teams, the kensington girls having won from Manager Robinson's beauties on a former occasion.
 There will be girls game at the playgrounds this evening, when the Landers, Frary and Clark team will cross bats with the North and Judd Manufacturing company aggrega tion. The game will start at 6:45 o'clock
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05
MARIONDALE WINS c. o. s.
Tommy Murplly's Horse Captures the
 Feature Event.

Hartford, Sept 5-Mariondale, Tommy Murphy's trotter, captured the Charter Oak Stake of $10,000 at Charter Oak Park yesterday. Mignola. Cox's noted stallion, came out of his stable lame yesterday afternoon lnd the hitherto unbeaten trotter was un- able to cope with the speed of Ma"- iOndale. Cox warmed up both MignO Ola and McGregor the Great for the big stake race and decided to start the former.
 Mignola broke badly in the first
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05

heat and finished seventh. Tn the second heat Cox was sent away in the pole position and was never headed, Mignola registering 2:07, the pest time of the race.
The Washington times., 1919-01-26
BOLSHEV|K| SEIZE
COSSACKS' TOWN

Orenburg. center OF group or
CCssacks, has falIee into Bolshevik
nsnds. said a State Department Omsk
message
The cossacks had held it year.
and were anxious foT allied aid. but
this was not Forthcoming.
Bolshevfki troops who made an at
tack on three sides against the allied
american forces in the ATchangel
region at Shenkursk compelled the
associated group to retire. Retire
Inent was made at Ust Pedenga, Ia
MIA, and Kodsma, according to a War
Department report. Out OF the two
american companies in tho force, ten
men were killed in action. seventeen
wounded, and eleven were missing in
action
While the enemy had strong patrols
from SheVogari to Tania. and 1000
men at Tania, General March, chief
of staff assured that the Archangel
expedition il fully capable OF coping
with the Bolsheviki in that region.
Government authorities again ex-
pressed the view today that the Rus
sian factions will finally accept the
invitation to meet allied representa-
tives next month at Princes Island
In any case, it is believed that the
conference can strike upon some plan
OF smoothing out Russian Matters or
that failure to hold the session will
oe the forerunner OF q new course
with the anti-BoIsheviki factions
pooling their forces.
The Washington times., 1919-01-26

the outsider. Under the veeder pool
any one OF the big Five" who ship
ped more than his daily allotment Of
meat. was penslized and compelled 20
n:a"e resti'ution &c the one " 10 a-Ss
snort. The present arrangement dos
not admit OF this being done.
IF we find the New York market
glutted, for instance" said Armour in
explaining the working arrangement.
1T Is our mans business TO wire back
that tho market is in very bad shape
Then, instead Of shipping 50 much
meat to New York, we hold IL back in
the icing plants until the market has
gotten better. The other packers DO
the same thing. We can handle the
New England market in the same way
by holding the meat at the icing
stations"
Isn't il fact that the five big
packers are not sggressively inter
fertng with each other. and that each
OF the five lets the market stay as
II was at the time Of the vceder pool,
and doesn't attempt to interfere with
each other asked Heney.
Has to Make Market R.1.
That is partially true" Armour
responded. If ny one of the Big
he has to make the market very bad.
We are all content to 20 along and
make a little money. and any failure
to work together would reflect back
on the prices paid for cattle. The
only interest the packer has IN the
price OF livestock is that he doesn't
want the price to go SO low as 70 stop
production, and. on the other hand.
he doesn't want the price OF meat to
go so high as to stop consumption.
We are middlemen In that respect,
and the only interest we have is to
enable the producer to make money
and the consumer to rave money"
In explaining his proposal for an
mslgamation of the packers, Armour
said he thought Il would be q good
thing for the country. He said:
81 would 60 so far as to say that
If this could be done and the live
stock men taken in under some form
Of Government regulation. the live
stock men would get more for their
products and the consumers would be
saved a great amount OF money. The
packing industry is very much in tho
same condition as the railroads
When the railroads were taken over
by the Government a great many
trains were taken on. The same
HASAhoN VI CNchoAhs Oc CuAOT~ca
upon the packing industry, and there
would be an enormous saving of
money that is now wasted In duplica-
tion. i am great believer in large
units. I believe, frst Of all. that IL
the FIVE big p&cking concerns could
be consolidated there would be- q
tremendous saving and the service
would be done just as we'll"
Arnsur Owns 20 Per Cent.
Heney brought out the fact that Ar
Tour owns 70 per cent OF the stock Of
Armour a Co., that he Il q director In the
Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul and
Illinois Central railroads, and a stock
holder In the Baltimore and Ohio and
Rock Island System. He In also o direc-
tor in the National City Bank Of New
York. the Continental Commercial In
Chicago, and owns stock IN the Central
trust, First National. and Onion Stock
yards Banks.
The cross examination yin be rss0ed
Monday.
The Washington times., 1919-01-26
SAY SHIP CAPTAIN
ENDANGERED yANKS

NEW YORK Jan. 2S-The lives Of
1.IS7 troops and civilians aboard the
French liner Rochambeau were endan
gered many times during her sixteen
day voyage from Bordeaux as a result OF
poor navigation and poor and INSULT
cient provisioning" according to Cap
tain Albert p. Conway, an auditor in the
Treasury Department at Washington.
and many other army officers aboard.
Three days out from Bordeaux, the
ship was placed on half rations, accord
ing to a complaint signed by the entire
personnel and submitted to Captain
Juaham. commander of the vessel The
food. says the complaint. was abnomin-
bic and the navigation of the ship during
stormy weather lacked able seaman
ship
The Rochambeau put into Halifax for
food and fuel on Wednesday. at which
time the passengers say they were
"famished.
The Washington times., 1919-01-26
3SH|PSSA|[ WITH !
FOOD FOR EUROPE

NEW YORK, Jan. c6-Thhes trans.
Atlantic liners. carrying . large mum,
Der Of passengers and thousands OF
tons OF foodstuffs. sailed from Nss
York today for European ports.
The White Star liner Lapland had
1,100 Passengers. She also carries
15Ieoo tons OF cargo and $4,000 bass
OF mail. Among the notabIes aboard
were Frank Nanderlip. president OF
the National City Bank. and Thomas
W. Lamont. OF J. r. Morgan a Co,
who are going 70 Parts as represeb.
cstives OF the Treasury Departmentt
Oscar Strsus. American represenns
tive OF the League 20 Enforce Peace
Samuel X GugCenheim aud several
copper experts, who will study the
English copper market -
The White Star liner BeIgic sailed
for Liverpool with 100 passengeFs
and 1s.0O0 tons OF cargo. -
The French liner Niagara. sailing
for Bordeaux, had about 100 passen-
gers.
The Washington times., 1919-01-26
CUSTOM CUTTERS ELECT
DELEGATES TO CONVENTION

The Washington Custom Cutters
Association will send a large deIega-
tlon to the convention and style show
at the Commodore Hotel. in New York
city, to be held from February to {.
The delegates elected at a rccen:
meeting to go are F. J. Foley, :. 3.
Thielc. /. GeraCi. J. NJ. Stein, }. G..
Wineman. and George Z. Hebbard.
Alternates are w. L. Boyce, Louis
Marks, j. D. McConville, Joseph Carl
son. r. j. Heinrich, and F. J. krupp.
The following Officers We're elected
ter The ensuing year: G. T.. Bloom
TIiSt. president: Henry Hoefften, first
vice president: w. J. Shurtzer. second
vice president: l.. f.. Reed. financial
secretary; l.. r. Grady. recording sec
retary: f. Il. Thiel". treasurer; l. Ger
aci, master practical work: {. T.
IightfoOt. assistant master practical
work, and =. J. Foley. trustee.
The Washington times., 1919-01-26
NAVY SEEKING MEN
RELEASED BY ARMY

The local navy recruiting station "a,
Cay took a hand in the unemploymert
problem in the District by offering q
enlist discharged soldiers in Desirable
ratings and give them q month's va
cation with pay. In q statement a.
sued BY the commanding officer OF
the District recruiting station. st 500
Ninth street northwest, the opportune
ttles OF life in the navy are set FORTH
Just as soon as you get your army
discharge, look up q navy recruitins
station and get into a regular outht
that offers opportunity for rapid ed.
vsncement,r said the statement
Have you a small knowledge %
electricity" the prospective recruit 20
asked 'If you know the names ard
uses OF the various parts Of the d.
namo and dynamo engine and are fAr
milisr with the ordinary types OF
switchboards and methods OF wiring.
you may be enlisted a. lsndsman fNf
electrician. Men between the ages q
eighteen and thirty-nves viii be en-
listed and sent to the Navy Electrical
School. naval operating base, az
Hampton Roads, Va. a.
'Mschinists, take noticei Have yob
. limited machine shop experiences
Enlist in the navy and be sent 90 Tn
Navy Machinists' School At Chariss-
ton, s. c."
More than ffty-nve trades are utii-
lied by the navy.
The Washington times., 1919-01-26
BOLSHEV|k FLEET
SUNK BY BRITISH

LONDON, Jan. 26 british Admiralty
Wire!esS)-How five British light
cruisers and eight destroyers sank
Bolsheviki war ships which attempt
ed to lombard RevaI several weeks
ago was described in advices received
here.
The dispatches stated that after
bluffng the Bolsheviki to prevent
them carrying out their plan to at.
tack Riga, by threatening to lombard
the city-which contained many
British citizens and German soldiers
the British admiral took British
refugees aboard and then proceeded
10 Reval on the morning Of Decem-
Der 30. Bolsheviki warships came
up to attack and were all sunk In
8 brief encounter.
The Washington times., 1919-01-26
BOLSHEV|SM IS NO
THEORY,

CHICAGO. Jan. BOishevIsm is
not II theory: it's a behavior. declared
Nine. Catherine Breshkovskaya,
"srandn other Of the Russian revolu-
tion. who il in Chicago today.
III the American Socialists admire
the Bolsheviki, they don't understand
their performances. she said. Per
haps it's because they think Russia
Is HAPPY now. II is not
Nine. Breshkovskaya will visit Jane
Addams' Hull House tomorrow where
she will speak in Russian. Today she
was 20 lecture at the University Of
Chicago to solicit aid for four mil
lion Russian orphans.
The Washington times., 1919-01-26
BRITISH CONFER ON
W0RLDLAB0RtAWS

PARIS. Jan. 26.-British labor
leaders. including Arthur Henderson,
whom the government recalled from
Berne. met with George N. Barnes
and other government officials here
yesterday afternoon to consider in
ternational labor legislation.
Henderson will return to Berne to-
morrow when the preliminaries Of
the International Labor and Socialist
Congress will begin. The formal scs-
sions will start a week later.
Samuel Gompers. who conferred
with British, French and Belgium
labor officials here Friday, has not
definitely decided regarding Ameri-
can representation at Berne, it is un-
dcrStood
The Washington times., 1919-01-26
ARMOUR PROPOSES.
PACKERS MERGER
Continued from First PageD

Continued from First PageD
Armour said. and was allowed for the
purpose 'of paying interest on money
borrowed"
Then as a matter OF fact the profits
I of the packers. instead of bepg 3 per
cent. as claimed in your advertise
| ments. were in reality IS per cant,
! were they not?" asked Mr.. Heney
Profits Were Se5.O0O.00o.
Yes. believe that is correct" Mr
Armour replied.
And the total profits were nearer
100000 than $15,0Oo.0OO as has
been asserted?"
We'll. they may have been some
thing like that. Undoubtedly that is
about correct" was Mr.. Armour's an
swer.
Heney brought out the fact that
George l. Mccarthy. general manager
of the National Provisioner. a trade
magazine conducted supposedly in the
interests of independent packers, was
in truth on the payroll of the big
Five" Letters written by Heney
Needer, Armour's attorney, to Arthur
Meeker, vice president of the COM
pany, were read by Heney. showing
that $1,000 a year was paid to Nc
Csrthy. the sum being apportioned to
the members of the big Five" as
follows: Swift, 1915 per cent; Ar
mour, 2993 per cent: Cudshy. 10
per cent; Saulsberger, 10 per cent:
Morris. 1895. These figures were
approximate, the letter stated. and
might be altered in some respects.
The fact was then established by
other letters that Food Administra-
tor Hoover had written to Mccarthy
asking him to suggest the names
Of independent packers who might
be willing to serve as "dollar-a-year"
men under the Food Administration,
and that Mccarthy had written to the
big Five asking whom he should
recommend.
InterIOcking Arrangement.
The interlocking arrangements
now in force among the Big Five"
by means of which can agent of each
concern is enabled to keep tab" every
day on all the bVsiness the other four
are doing was inquired into very
closely by Heney. 1t was shown that
these agents have access to the
branch houses and that each days
shipments by any one Arm is re-
ported daily to the heads OF the
others. Armour defended this sys-
tenn, saying that IL stabilized the
market and prevented heavy shi2-
ments by one concern or by all Eve
which might tend to glut the mar
ket.
When the veeder pool was broken
up in 1902. Armour testified, the pres
cnt arrangement was\made. He de-
clared it helped the independent pack
crs as much as those on the inside,
because anything which tended to
make a good market was beneficial TO
The Washington times., 1919-01-26
BUDAPEST REDS DEN0UNcE
KILLING OF LIEBKNEcHT

Bolsheyiki at Budapest recently de-
nounced the murder OF Liebknecht
and Luxembourg, and asked the radi-
Gals there to join the Berlin Sparta
cans, according to the Neu Wiener
Journal.
The Washington times., 1919-01-26
PARIS SUBWAY AND BUS
WORKERS TO END STRIKE

PARIS. Jsn.N 26.-Strikers on the
subway, street car and omnibus lines
will return to work today. pending
adjustment. of their grievances by a
joint committee of employers and
government officials.
The Washington times., 1919-01-26
PERU PAPERS REAPPEAR.

FL TEMPO, Lima, Peru. suppressed
during the recent strike troubles, has
resumed publication, says a State De-
partment messsge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-22
GOOD End
HAND CAR
DESIRABLE

During the shortage Of automobiles
which came during the war and which
still exists to a certain extent. dealers
in secondhand machines have reaped a
rich harvest in Hammond. Hundreds OF
people were disappointed last spring
when they had expected to purchase the
car they had long been planning 70 own.
Here was where the experienced dealer
in used cars came in. Many men tried
to get into the game at the last minute
but a dealer in used cars must ave the
confidence of the public just the same as
the regular sales agent.
Maurice E. Elm is one Of Hammond's
old timers at this business. His place
at the corner of Conkey and Calumet
avenues is well known to Lake county
motorists. He buys up all the machines
he can get. If they are worth repairing.
his mechanics put them in excellent
shape but if they do not come up 70 his
standard ne performs a real service to
the motoring public by %scrapping the
machines. Nothing leaves his shop UNI
less he think it safe TO be upon the
road. He saves the good parts and sells
the rest for junk. Hundreds of ma
chimes pass through his hands each year
and many a motorist who owns an old
model machine is made glad when he
finds in Ems stock a part which he
would have much trouble in getting even
from the factory which made his car.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-22
BARNEY SIMPLY
CANNOT OUT

Barney Oldfeld. whose sensational
"Oldheld Special was entered for the
Elgin road race. August 23. several
days ago, has announced the name of
his driver. The special Will be
piloted b. Waldo Stein, and # Is said
that an Elgin. boy. TO be named later,
will ride with him.
months ago" said a member OF
sawin. Gale < Co. distributors of
OIdfeld tires at 1906 s. Michigan av..
Barney Oldfeld announced that he
was through with racing so far as
driving was concerned. He wanted
to devote all of his time and energy
To the manufacture Of tires.
But ID is not easy to shake off the
practice and interests Of twenty
years. during which time Oldfeld be-
came the outstanding figure Of the
racing world. His present concern.
however. Is not his own pars in fast
going. but an even greater interest in
the performance of pneumatic tires
under the worst conditions, now that
he is a tire manufacturer
Barney IS of course making no
predictions as to the outcome Of the
Flgin contest. but he does know he
has a good car and a capable driver"
Oldfeld uarters in Elgin. on the day
of the race, VIII be with the Elgtn
Tire & Sales Company. . ~ State ST.
The master racer expects to attend
the race and viii personally direct the
work Of stein