davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-28

Dcnei- NeNeFule-
less his friends
urged him TO try
again. This time
he laid the sccno
I'm his own land
and wrote of pa
triotism, the pas
sion OF his own
heart. "The Spy
appeared I'm 1891
and was soon 80
popular as 10
make the largest
sales yet won by
an 4 I'M eri can
writer.
Cooper hnd
written his first
novel 20 prove
that ne could In
vent a more In
tcresting tale
than one ne Ind
lust read. He
likewise wrote
his first sea story
10 rival SCOTS
The Pirate" and
TO prove that the
author Of a sea
novel should have
lived ON shipbOard
I'm order to know
not only the
nrPnn. hut the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-28
Condensation by Alfred S. Clark

A r the age Of Il. James Fcni-
~ more Cooper determined 20
enter upon a naval career i'm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-28

Not until ne was 80, however. did
he begin 10 write. His first novel
was duh beyond belief. Neverthe-
The sun., 1919-08-14
RUMANLANS HALTED
MOVE BY
Seizure of West Hungary
Was Feared.
By the Associated Press.


BERLIN, Aug. IL (dclayed). - Des-
patches from Budapest say 1t is becom-
ing clearer that the Rumsnian advance
into west Hungary to the Austrian bor-
ger was caused less by fear of peasant
uprisings than to prevent Austria from
seizing west Hungary and stopping or
putting pressure on the voting In this
section.
Negotiations with regard to the crea-
tion OF a new government have made
certain progress, the advices assert. but
have not been concluded. The anti-Com-
NUNS Government Is now demanding
cooperation with the workmen, but only
with those who are Christians and who
are pursuing Christian politics." II has
not been settled whether the Socialists
Will agree. since they fear anti Semit,sm.
The basis OF a thoroughly democratic
government has been established, in
which the present Government will b. in
vited to participate. h dispatches de-
clare.
Former members of the Hungarian
Parliament are conducting independent
negotiations and IL is planned that the
W o houses of Parliament shall meet a
commission Of the new Assembly, which
VIII be elected to take over legal author
ity, so as to maintain the legal con-
tinuity of Hungarian constitutional life.
COPENHAGEN. Aug. 13.-The Hun
garian public prosecutor has issued an
announcement that proceedings will be
begun against all individuals charged
with crimes during the Bella Kun dc
tatorship. and that steps have been taken
for their arrest n e%xtradition, ac-
cording TO advices from Budapest.
Another announcement says II Is in
tended to prosecute Bella Kun n his
associates for Indictment to murder. rob-
berry and forgery.
The sun., 1919-08-14
HALL PASTA HAS ESCAPED.
Naval Leader During War Now II
rzerum Belief.

Efxefums beIfex.
CoNsTANTrNoPLE, Aug. 13.-Halil Pa
sha, former Minister of Marine and uncle
OF Enver Pasha, former Minister OF
War, has escaped to Asia Minor with
KritchsilS Talaat another leader of the
Committee of Union and Progress. 1t
is believed he will join Mustapha Kiamil
Pasha in Erzerum.
HALL Pasha was made Minister of the
Turkish navy in 1913 and held office
during most of the period of the great
nounced on January Is. 1918. that he
had died. but this news was never con-
nrmed. Mustapha Kiamil Pasha. former
Grand Vizier, Foreign Minister and
President OF the Council of State, was
in command of Turkish troops in the
Lake Van region In 1916. IA was de-
feated by h Russians. retreating to
Erzerum. He was later arrested. being
charged with responsibility for massa-
cres Of Greeks in Asia Minor. Early
this year his forces at Erzerum were
reported to be concentrating for an at
tack on h Allies.
A Paris despatch on July 7 stated tat
Mustapha Kiamil Pasha and Essad Pa
sha might attempt the formation of a
separate Turkish government. On Au-
gust 4 advices from Constantinople re-
ported that the Turkish Cabinet has or
dered the arrest of Mustapha Kiamll
Pasha and Reuf Bey on the charge of
convoking a S~eparatist Congress and
organizing armed bands In the Smyrna
and Erzerum districts.
The sun., 1919-08-14
SAYS RUMANIA WAS
TO ACT
Reds Attacked in Transyl-
Odnia, Says Bratiano.

BUCHAREST, Aug. IL, delayed y
The Rumanian army entered Budapest
In what was believed to be compliance
with the wishes of the Allies. Premier
Hratiano Of Rumania said to-day in a
statement to the Associated Press. He
said the movement was undertaken in
an effort to stamp out Bolshevism and
that there was not the slightest dispo-
sition on the part of the Rumanians to
take n territory beyond that consid-
cred essential to Rumanfa's achievement
Of national unity.
sour troops will be withdrawn within
the frontiers fixed by the Rumanian
treaty of alliance with the Allies
Premier Bratiano said. whenever there
Is established in Hungary a stable Gov
eminent that will afford protection to
the Rumanian frontiers and give an
effective guarantee that the armistice
or treaty terms will be observed"
While we we're awaiting the arrival
Of allied troops the Bolsheviki attacked
the Rumanian troops o. the Transyl.
vanian front. After several days oil
hard fighting in which Rumania received
NS AACAP " AAA0 @AAhACo NAN
Bclshevik forces were beaten decisively,'
the Premier said. 1.-THE so-called Gov
ernment Of Bula Kun was overthrown
although at heavy sacrifices on the part
Of the Rumanian army. In order to rem
der the victory effective the Rumanian
troops occupied Budapest and restored
order where only anarchy had prevailed
at is rather strange to md Ru-
mania treated as an enemy not as an
ally, and charged with the violation OF
the terms of the armistice simply De
cause we defended ourselves when at
tackled. We did single handed what the
Entente asked US to do with them sew
eral weeks before. that is. go to Hungary
and end the anarchy which threatened
not only the peace OF Rumania but
that Of all Europe.
"Rumania has achieved national unity
and does not want more territory from
Hungary. She wants only a just peace
and restoration OF order so that her
army may be demobilized and return TO
work to aid In unifying and rebuilding
the country out of the wreckage 81
war. These results cannot be secured
so long as we are compelled to fight
single handed against Bolshevism on
two fronts. and % long al pun every
effort at self defence and restoration OF
order is embarrassed and misrepre-
sented."
The new Hungarian administrator
who is called 1.-THE royal Prince Joseph
BY the official Hungarian news agency
had a conference with h political party
leaders to-day and ordered them TO WORK
out a plan for restoring conditions te
normal. The leaders Immediately went
into session and will report later te
the administrator. ~ q
The Ministry has ruled that the prop
erty OF clerical institutions seized By
the Soviet Government shall be imme'
diately returned to the The
Soviet ruling under which objects OF
art were made public property also have
The sun., 1919-08-14
Blast Hurts U. 8. Soldiers.

TouLoN, France, Aug. IAN Amer
lean shell Weighing 200 Kilograms ex-
ploded Tuesday nea a tugboat which
vas engaged in sinking no longer useful
explosives in the Mediterranean. The
members of the crew were thrown to
the deck and several OF the men SUI
fered Commissions.
The sun., 1919-08-14
SEA WINDOW FOR BULGARIA.
Supreme Council Prepares to Civ
Opening to Mediterranean.

PARIS, Aug. 13.-The Supreme Coun-
Gil, the Echo lie Parts says, is preparing
to give Bulgaria an opening to the Med
~iterranean Sea through either Dedea-
Catch or Kavala. The territory surround
ing the port selected would b. neutral
lied n placed under a status similar to
Danzig.
That portion Of Thrace given Bulgaria
at the close OF the Balkan wars included
D~edeagatch. The Bulgarians and Ger
mans built a railroad from Central Bull
garia to Dedeagatch.
The sun., 1919-08-14
RUMANIAN NOTE
SEEKS TO CALM
COUNCILS FEAR
Members of Peace Delega-
ton Say Reply to Allies.
Is Conciliatory.
rs NOW BEING DECIDED
Diamaudy, Budapest Commits
sioner, Rebuffs Entente's
Mission.
rs NOW BEING DECIDED
By the Associated Press.

PARIS, Aug. 13.-The In~terallied Su-
preme Council was summoned hastily
to-day to consider the Hungarian situ-
alton.
The replies of Premier Bratiano Of
Rumania to the notes Of the Supreme
Council OF the Peace Conference con-
corning the activity Of Rumanian
troops in Hungary have reached Paris
and were being decided to-day by the
Rumanian delegation.
While the full and exact texts Of the
notes are not available, the members
Of the Rumanian delegation say that
they are Of a conciliatory nature. It is
said that Premier Bratiano has in
structed the Rumanian officers at
Budapest to hold an immediate confer
ence with the allied Generals there
and to make every effort to avoid COM
plications.
1t is not known to-day when the
notes would be presented to the Su-
preme Council.
Diamandy Obdurate.
Constantine Diamandy, Rumanian
High COMMISSIONS at Budapest. accord
ing to a message received to-day from
the interallied military commission in
the Hungarian capital. informed the
members of the commission that he
would not consider It's Instructions as
orders. The allied Generals. thereupon.
, telegraphed to Paris If they were right
in considering instructions from the
Peace Conference as military orders.
The orders which NJ. Diamandy re-
fused to accept, 1t is learned. were based
on instructions from the Peace Confer
ence TO the interallied mission ordering
It to carry out the disarmament of the
Hungayians in accordance with the
terms Of the armistice of November.
1918.
NJ. Diamandy. the message adds, said
hs vas authorized to carry on negotia-
tons with the interallied commission. but
would not obey its orders.
Denies Aiding Archduke.
The Rumanian commissions denied
that his Government had supported the
movement which placed Archduke Joseph
in control in Budapest. He said he would
study the representations made concern
ing acquisitions of foodstuffs and ma
terial by the Rumanians.
M. Diamandy. the message continues.
also denied that the Rumanian Govern
ment had sent an ultimatum to Archduke
Joseph He said 1t had only sent an
Informal document through a liaison
oficer. AS the document Rumania sent
the Archduke insisted upon the frontier
established by the Allies between Hun
gary and Rumania in 1916, when Ru-
mania entered the war, the conference
regards the communication as distinctly
An ultimatum intended to supersede the
action of the conference.
The sun., 1919-08-14

Cleverly fashioned of Cotton
Wolfe, in rich Foulard patterns,
trimmed with dainty lace collars
and cuffs. .Also-cool, practica
French Linen Frocks and many
others in All White Wolfe.
The sun., 1919-08-14
Pay Only One Third o

the balance when you take your furs from
our modem storage vaults in November.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-02
BELA KUN IS 0UT;
 PIEDLL IN CHARGE
tContlnued from First Page)

know him, to be coura geous man of simple habits. He has been a tvnoe- rapher, an editor and a model worker.
 Mlnlster Haubrich, formerly was chle1 or police at Budapest and is reputed to be an anti-communist Garami and Szabo were in the Karo1- vi cabinet
 Persons in touch with the situation at Budapest said it was their under standing that the member of the Kim ministry holding over under the re- construction were doing so in order to save themselves and their support- CTS and they probably would not re- main in office long.
 Fall Has Been Impending.
 The oVerturn of the Bella Kun re- glme at Budapest has been impend- Ing TOT some time past. The peace conference, as it made clear in 3 re- cent statement, had found it impossi- Die to deal with him because of his failure to keep armistice agreements. Likewise it rgarded his rule as not truly representative of the Hungarian. people.
 These facts led the peace confer ence, through it's president, Premier Clemenceau, to is5u aN appeal c, ""-S ~ ~ th0 II 1ullSodIldll peOpIe to substitute new government for that Cf Kun, pointing out that lifting of the blockade, economic rcconstructing and the granting of peace to Hun gary could only be brought about with a government which represents the Hungarian people and not with one that rests its authority on terror1sru
 This appeal was not long in bring ing results. Col. Cunningham mel1- toned in the dispatches and other representatives if the Allies w,re sought out in Vienna by representa- tive Hungarans to whom the Allied position was made clear. Comrluni- cation with Budapest was kept up bv wire and Bella Kun was brought more directly into the negotiations at a late period when he travelled from met there the Hungarians who had been consulting with the Allies in Vi enna.
 The military situation in Hungary worked in with the desires of the \l- lies in securing Bel Runs retirement. as the attack made by the Red army on the Rumanians recently. appar- ently in all effort by Kun to cut his way through and get into touch with the Russia Bolshevilxi resulted in d severe defeat for his Red army His military prestige shattered, when the Rumanians turned and routed his forces, he indicated that all he could do was to succumb to the inevitable.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-02
BUILDING PERMITS
 ISSUED THIS WEEK
"A Applications Granted by Build-
 ing Inspector Rutherford

During the past week, Building h. ed A permits, totaling $13S,745. Of these, the largest permit was granted 10 George A. Rogers to construct a brick block on Church street at a cost of $60,0O0. Five permits were also granted to Stein and Gorbach to build five bungalows at @ cost of $25, 900.
 The permits issued follow:
 August Janne, owner and builder, frame building, 45 Locust street. cost $50
 J. Fioretti, barn, Lawlor street cost $50.
 A. Bessoff. owner; alterations on frame building. Fremont street, B. Stien Bldg. Co.,, cost $500
 J. Rubin, Winthrop and Griswold streets. store and tenement, E. Stien Bldg. Co.,, cost SS0O0.
 George Satalino, owner, 61S East street, reshinsle, Robert Carlson, builder, cost S175.
 Wintz & Jaffe, owner Talcott street. brick building. A. Wintz, builder, cost SI5.OO0.
 George A. Rogers, Church street, brick building, B. H. Hubbard Co.,, cost $6O,00O.
 Wm. Matulis, 15 Rhodes street, two permits, reshingle, the lilo Inlaid Roofing Co., cost $275.
 Fred Wrinkle, Cherry street, rashin- gle, Tony Naples, builder, cost $25O.
 Santi Puzzo, West Main street, frame building, cost s9,5oO.
 A. E. Goodrich, 209 Stanley street, addition, cost $50.
 Steve Gazda, owner, 8 West street; shed, cost $75.
 s. Drouzeg, McClintock Road, frame cottage; Renj. Krup and Edw. Wedman, builders; cost $500.
 c. Jungest, 57 I,inwood street, frame garage; w. A. McDanial, build CT; cost $200.
 Emil Kahl, owner, greenhouse, 40 Burritt street, cost $150.
 ,Hane Carlson, alterations. g Sun rise avenue, by Anderson and Carlson, cost S4,OOO
 G. Di Vicino, owner builder, addi- ton, corner Broad and Beaver streets, cost $2,000.
 Malcolm Farmer alterations and addition, Lincoln street by A. D. Cliff ford, cost 5000.
 Stien and Gorback. owners; dWell- ings. five permits issued by B. Sten, builder; cost $25,00O.
 F. Kulik, frame shed, 3S1 Austin street, by AXel Dahlgren, cost $25.
 Adam Destik, frame garage, 99 Booth street, by F. Monkiewicz, cost $500.
 Carmine CavaValla, reshingling, South Main street. by Albert Paga- netti, $120.
 Stanley and Tony Borawski, frame store, High street, by Mr. Swider cost $1,000.
 A. B. French, owner; reshngling, 610 West Man street; cost $50.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-02
VACATION SCHOOL
Attendance l. Very Good and ThI Far TO Pupils Are Enrolled Several VoluntCCr Teachers.

The Daily Vacation Bible scho which is being held ut Trinity NJ. church this yoar under the ausplc of the New Brit& n Superintendent councI, is doing grea. work. The tendanc" $ "ood anG rcgula P. ma Of tic children hay n < per hcs rt ord. Over TO aro now enrolled.
 The work during tho past '.eck V done Hy t,.2 co1rv';2g: HAmmol m"r'ng for boys: Mrs. Re- in; days; Mrs. F. L. Wa rcn. M -s iir and VI 'ss Ner@ao l. one d 7 ca RaFFa: Nj is&, Henlr, tour 6FNE; M Holme,,. two Gays. Lashc; y; M Gertrude r. Win, " V @lh f. eh days each Knitting nd S Nins { girls: Miss Beatrice Porter, i've da Ills. ouU,,. NJ C.. $; MI% Eu Ms. Hotrr'c'.-;. V 'e. Pur.n on. M Wh .t!lcscy uud 1!i>: t"ud Rogt ono day ca-h. T. '""ggrt n: Y W.ui.,2 fo". .'... .. 'i':a 'o1lit .h-ac G"ys; M"t: f."l,n H :le. ~ t2ys: N &; Cl"&~. our days: M C" dc'an. four scaN.; Miss Malv7 iI.chst&edt. o"c t2>. Physical wo' . l.. BruemmCr, on @'N. Mu lc Ml Doris Bradley. three .oiaG5.
 All of the childr'N are looking f ward with grea, u.N o'y to tho Y p rn'c which is 10 take place at W nut Hnl Park naX. w. inc .day very good program has been prepars Mr. Bruemmer, ,ndu.t":aI seo"etary tho Y. NJ. C. A., and Mr. Willkei will be in charge Of the games sa races, while Walter Williams and M Doolittle will ta%e care of the kb dergarten. A number of prizes W, be given an1 there will be plenty { ice cream, cookies and peanuts.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-02
CITY ITEMS.

Free band concert D! Philharmonic band Victory Terrace, Fl1in| ill1. sun day evening, 7:30 to 9:3O.-s;dVt.
 Many autoists have taken advantage of Rackliffo Bros freo tube offer tE:3 week. Have you ?--Advt.
 Engine Company No. . vas called out at 7:05 o'clock last evening for a fire in the VeGa street dump.
 The Rosebuds defeated the Nerin Stars al baseball last evening Ht st. NIary's playgrOundS. score 10 to .. Henry Dolan, pitcher for the vlctors, struck out 20 batsmen.
 The now grill room of New E,!t- ain lodge of Elks will open this even ing for the public. There will be music and dancing.
 Free band concert by Philharmonic band Victory Terra ce, PlNinVijlc Sun day evening, 7.30 to 9:3G.-&dTl
New Britain herald., 1919-08-02
BLOOMFIELD MAN
 ACCIDENTALLY SHCT
Brothcr-in-Law Who Fired Rifle l. Being Held Pending Final Dcci-
 sion on Tragedy.

Hartford. Aug. 2.-Michael Macula3 of Bloomfield, 35 years old, married and having a family, is dead as the result of what is said to have been ac- cidental shooting by his h"othCr-in- law, Enato NakoneSnO, today. Mea- ger details received here this after noon are to the effect that the dead
 lan's wife says that her husband was in the barn caring for his horse when her brother happened along. Seeing gun in a corner of the barn he picked it up. aimed it at his brothcr-in-laW and pulled the trigger t was loaded and Michael dropped, dying in a few minutes. Maculas was a farmer and d native of Russia.
 Dr. A. w. Brainerd of this city, medical examiner for Bloomfield was called and expressed the opinion that the shooting was accidental. Deputy Sheriff M. H. Barnard of Bloomfield has Nakonesno in charge pending definite action by the authorities.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-02
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Number Of Warranted Deeds Records
 In City Clerks Office Today.

The following real estate transferl were recorded in the city clerks offixl today: Grace M. Smith and Annie W Ellis to Harold c. Rahm, propert
 Ellis street: Myer Dunn to HynfssI C1itIowich and David Gordon, land and buildings on Oak street; William T1 Caldwell to Amelia Wesche, land oH Vance street; estate of Thomas IF Brady to Amelia Wesche, property of Vance street: John c. and Hannah Sandstrom to Frank and Annie Mich- navick. property on Harvard street, Bodwell Land company to Bernard VI Sullivan, land on Audubon street, Bel videre Heights; Alexander Purzanow- ski, ct al, to Julius Wolf ct ux., prop- erty on Booth street.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-02
EXPECT GENERAL STRIKE.
Railway Shop Workers Think Asita-
 tion will Snrcad Over Country.

Chicago, Aug. 2.-Local leaders of the Federated Railway Shopmens' union today predicted that the strike which started yesterday would spread and become the nationwide move ment that it was expected to when it was called. Early today the strike was for the most part confined to parts in the middle west and south east, with some craftsmen out at points outside the generally described sections.
 In the middewest, chiefly in the Chicago district, some 5000 men re- ported out, with a like number in the south and southeast sections. They demand a wage increase from the present scale of 6S cents an hour to S5 cents, with 60 cents an hour for helpers, and that the increase be ef- fective from January l. 1919.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-02
GUWNS FUR WIFE
 GOT NAVY FAV0RS'
Lieut.. Ebert Took Sums From
 $1OO to S7OO as Graft

New York, Aug. 2.-Lieut Benoit J. l1llert said to have been the prin- clpal figure in the scandal resulting rom the purchase by enlisted men and petty officers of commissions and easy berths in the naval reserves here was placed on trial before a general court martial in the New York navy yard yesterday. Seven officers and men have already been convicted in connection with the charges
 Lieut. Ellert pleaded guilty to six of the Hfty-one specifications against him He admitted that on December 22, 1917, he obtained an cnsign's com-
 mission for Chief Yeoman Harry EIr-
 langer for a consideration. He also admitted having accepted presents of
 gowns for his wife in return for his favOrS.
 A plea was entered to the accusa-
 tiOn that from March to May, 1918, he conspired with Lieut.. B. s. Davis of the Medical Corps ''tO obtain and procure from applicants for enroll ment in the United States Naval Re- serve force sums of money for serv- ices for obtaining the assignment of such persons so enrolled to duty on shore in and about the city"
 It was admitted by Lieut.. Ellert that he had succeeded in securing the enlistment of apprentices and their assignment to the Pelham Bay navol station after an order stopping such enlistments had gone into effect. He also pleaded gui ty to the charge that August 29, 1918, he conspired with Lieut. Commander Christopher Mars don, then a district enrolling officer, and with Lieut.. Louis Pollen of the medical corps and with Louis Mos kowitz, a jeweler of 136 Maiden Lane, to procure enrolment of applicants in the navy for pay.
 Lieut.. Ellert's arrest resulted from evidence given at the court martial of Lieut.. Davis, a senior medical officer. The testimony disclosed that Davis had turned the money he had received for favors over to Ellert as the "man higher up.'' The general charge on which Ellert is being tried is "scan- dalous conduct tending to the destruc- tion of the good morals of the navy
 The specifications allege that Lieut.. Ellert took $1OO from Sidney $. Bern stein for enrolling him a store keeper, second class, in the Naval Re- serves, and that on April 27, 1918, he took $50 more for having him trans ferred to the post of provision and clothing clerk According to the other specifications Lieut.. Ellert took sums ranging from S10O to $'OO from ! many men for various berths in the | service.
 The investigation into the scandal l began November IS, and Lieut.. Ellert l is the eighth accused man to be l placed upon trial. But one more case | is pending.
 Capt. Roy c. Smith is president of l the court-martial and Major John G. Muir. retired, is judge advocate. Lieut.. i Leonard J. MattesOn is aid to the l judge advocate. Lieut.. Ellert's at I torneys are R. J. Nova of 50 Court 1 street Brooklyn, and H. O. Track l man of 299 Broadway. The trial ] will be resumed today.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-02
ASKS MORE MOONEY DATA.
BIanton Wants Copies of .Densmorc's
 instructions an Names of Aids.

Washington, Aug. 2.-Further k formation regarding the Department of Labor's activities in the case of Thomas J. Mooney, convicted of com pltity in the San Francisco bomb outrage was asked of Secretary Will son in resolution introduced today by Representative BlantOn, democrat, of Texas.
 The resolution asks what activities, if any, are being taken in the case, and directs the secretary to send to the house copies of instructions which John E. Densmre mentioned in his report as receiving from May i to Nov. 1, 1918, when he was in Cali fOrnia Investigating the Mooney case
 The resolution also asks the names of all persons who under the direction of any branch of the department, had anything to do with the inVeStig ga tiOn during DensmOre's stay in California, and a detailed statement of activities of any department employees since Mooney's conviction, with the ex- pense accounts of the investigation.