davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-10-18

WANTED--Young girl to assist with homework. Apply 25 Hamilton or phone 1529 1O-16-3d
New Britain herald., 1919-10-18

WANTED-Stenogra Permanent position offered. State experience,
 salary desired and give reference.
 Box 33K. 1O-18-3dx
New Britain herald., 1919-10-18

WANTED-Compct maid for gen.
 eral housework. No laundry. Mrs.
 k. T. Glass. Tel. 144. 1O-16-4dX
New Britain herald., 1919-10-18

WANTED-One first class patternrnaker. must be good all around man, cap able of handling work on own initiative. Wages and working conditions the best. Address or call at Elm ployInent Burea Standard Steel and Bear fngs Incorporated, (For- 1nerly Rockwell Drake Corp.) Plainyiiie, Conn.
 10-15-d3
New Britain herald., 1919-10-18

WANTED-Men to make sausage products; best wages paid; steady em- ployment; working condi-
 lions good; born preferred. Apply to c. J. Burns, local agent, 306
 Chestnut St. 10-18-3d
New Britain herald., 1919-10-18
WATTED---tsAsIE HELP

N' N'AN'EED---1ctfl pattern makers, only men Thoroughly experienced
 :c:G apply, The itoladay x Tclford Co.,, Inc, 5 Printers Court, Wa larbury. Conn, 1O-1S-w1
New Britain herald., 1919-10-18
--- NOTICE.

WE WILL make a 5x7 enlargement and frame it, fifty cents. See win
 dow. Chrnstcdt's 2hoto Shop, PA
 Main street. 1o-l3-6dx
New Britain herald., 1919-10-18
WANTED.

WANTED-Piano player, permanent position, good salary, st once. r.
 w. Woolworth Co.,, 21S-22O Main
 steet, city. 1O-17-3dx
New Britain herald., 1919-10-18

WANTED--A rent of four or five rooms, by man and wife. Improve mentS. No children. Box X36,
 Herald 1O-17-3dx
New Britain herald., 1919-10-18

WANTED-Public stenographic con- mercial and literary work, multi graphing and addressing. Rates reasonable. Smith Business School
 9-30"f
New Britain herald., 1919-10-18

FOR SALE-1o1G l"crd runabout, R. C. RuGolpn. --3 Cherry street. .,
 9-23- -Jdx-e.-o.-d.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-18

FOR SALE-Two 1917 Max we'll touring cars. 1916 Rec touring car, seven passenger Pope Hartford
 Ericsson & Snow Auto Co.
 287 Elm St. Tel. 118S.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-18
LOST.

LOST-Sc ptember 30th, between the Center and South Burritt street
 sweet grass basket. containing three pieces Of crochet. Finder please return to S1 South Bur,itt street. 10-1I-2d
New Britain herald., 1919-10-18
TALORS NOTICE.

TAILORS NOTICE.
 COAT-MAKER PER MANENT WORK ALL TEtE YEAR ROUND. HIGHEST PRICES PAID. MEMS CUSTOM COATS. GILL IN PERSON AT MESSRS. MAfION BROS, MERCHAN NIT TAnORS BROWNS BLDG, NO. 19 SOUTH MAIN STR EFT, WATERBURY, CONN.
 10-16-3d
New Britain herald., 1919-10-18

TO I,ENT'-*ive rooms. fu:ninhcd, with heat. Adults preferred. Ad- dress Box X2IT, Herald Ofnce.
 1Q-1T-4dX
New Britain herald., 1919-10-18

" WAET'ED-~y oung man to do collect jng and hnlf-tirnc in store; state salary and experience. if any, Ad- Grc&9 Store, Boz q, Herald.
 10-16-3J
New Britain herald., 1919-10-18

TO RENT-OnC CT two furHirhcI rooms ot 2S Cr:Ap street. Tel. 544.
 I0-11-2dx
New Britain herald., 1919-10-18

CENTER-BeaUt Ut-ful new room house With garage. EA-
 closed sleeping porch, large living room and fireplace; all hardwood trim with oak flooring. Two acres of land with property. situated on high land, affordtng excellent air and good view. Apply M. Q. Craw- ford, sole agent, 54 Church St. Rm. ALA. Tel Bush 1666 or Valley 15-2. Hartford 10-16-3d
New Britain herald., 1919-10-18
lc a Word
FURNISHED ROOMS
Minimum Charge 15c. CASH IN ADVANCE.

FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT-|ive roo1uH fu-nirhcd, i with heat. Adults prcfcrrcd .Ad- dress Box X21T, Herald Once.
 1o-1T-4dX 1 TO NENT--Onc CT two ruralrhcl rooms at 2S C>:lp street. Tel. 544.
 I0-1T -2dx 
 EE-Al. ESI AtA ttG-t SALE
 
 FOR SALE-Three tenement house. : rooms on Dwight Court. The owner has got to leave town. To sell quick. Price $5,6o0, cash $l,o00. Call at s6 Dwight St, Joe Catnpang.
 l0-1S-d3X NEWINGTON CENTER new room house with garage. EA- closed sleeping porch. large living room and fireplace; all hardwood trim with oak flooring. Two acres of land with property. situated on high land, affordtng excellent air and good view. Apply M. Q. Craw- ford, sole agent, 54 Church St, Rln 4l4. Tel Bush 1866 or Valley 15-2, Hartford 1O-16-3d FOR SALE-Two family house, liar rison street, 15 rooms, 3 bath rooms. one apartment newly decorated and ready occupancy. H. D. Clifford, 61 Columbia St. Tel. 476. 10-l6-SdX MAPLE HILL-6 room cottage, good as new: situated on a large lot. with all modern Improvements. All kinds of fruit. Gan be bought right if sold at once. Apply NJ. O. Crawford, sole agent, 54 Church St, Rm. 414. Tel Bush. 1866 or Valley 15-2. Hartford 10-1G-3d REMINGTON JUNCTION - Good country property with two 2-family frame houses; all modern improve ments and four acres of land, bring ing 10 per cent. income. Apply M. o. Crawford, sole agent 54 Church St. Rm. 414. Tel. Bush. 1866 or Valley 15-2, Hartford.
 1o-1G-3d 135-ACRE FARM NEAR STORRS College; good land, wood. timber and pasture, 14-room house, out buildings all in fine condition, | head cattle, chickens, farming ina plements, Ford touring car. Price $4,000. Farmers Realty, 721 Main St, Hartford. Open evenings
 10-14-1wx 68 ACRES, GOOD LAND, SEVEN room house, many outbuildings, eight head cattle. three pigs 80 chickens farming implements, h u;v fn oil ri $3,20O. Farmers Realty, 721 Main St, Hartford. Open evenings.
 1O-14-1wx FARMS FOR sALE-Every descrip- ton, $1,000 up. Come to see Us; will pay you to do so. Farmers Realty, 721 Main St., Hartford. Open evenings 10-14-1wx FOR SALE-2 building lots, corner Hillcrest Ave. and Foxon Place, Worth s1,200, will sell for s7O0. T. D. Marley. Ch. 99, Hartford.
 10-10-10dx FOR SALE-Ncwington. near trolley, room house, five acres of land $2,500 cash required. For further pol LICutaTS dppIy 10 N[- C. 1TCntlCG, Is Asylum St.. Hartford, Conn.
 1O-1O-w1
 
 WANTED.
 WANTED-Will buy a wall showcase or floor case any size F. O. Box 231
 10-18-2dX WANTED--At Uneeda lunch, II East Main street, dishwasher and night counter man. 10-18-6dx WlANTED-Clerica work for half day. Address Herald, Box 22XA.
 1O-17-6dx WANTED--Two furnished rooms for light housek coping by couple No children. Address Herald, Box X4B.
 1O-17-3GX WANTED-Piano player, permanent position, good salary, st once. r. w. Woolworth Co.,, 21&-22O Main steet, city. 10-17-3dx WANTED-A rent of four or five rooms, by man and wife. Improve ments. No children. Box X36, Herald 1O-17-3dx
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
ALL DISCUSSION OVER SHANTuNC WAS USELESS Japan Intends to Return Penin- sula to China in Full Sov-
 vereignty. WILSON SUPPLEMENTS
 UCHIDA'S STATEMENT Recites That Treaty in Conversation Japanese Delegate Made
 Promise Without
 Reservation.

Washington, Aug. 6.-President Wilson issued formal statement to- night saying that the drank state ment" made by Viscount Uchida, as to Japan's policy regarding Shantung fought to serve to remove many of the misunderstanding which had be- gun to accumulate about this ques- tion."
 The presidents statement, made public through the state department follows:
 "The government of the United States has noted with the greatest interest the frank statement made by Viscount Uchida, with regard to Japan's future policy 4egarding Shan tung. The statement ought to serve to remove many of the misunderstood ings which had begun to accumulate about this ques' ion. But there are references in he statement to an agreement, entered into between Ja- pan and China in 1915, which might be misleading if not commented upon in the light of what occurred in Paris when the clauses of the treaty affect inc Shantung were under discussion. I therefore take the liberty of SUD- plementing Viscount Uchila's state ment with the following:
 ''In the conference of the 3Oth of April last, where this matter was brought to conclusion among dele gates, Baron Makino and Viscount Chinda, in reply to a question put by myself, declared that:
 "'The policy of Japan is to hand back the Shantung peninsula in full sovereignty to China, retaining only the economic privileges granted to Germany, and the right to establish settlement under the usual conditions at Tsing-Tao. q,
 "'The owners of the railway will use special police only to insure se- curity for traffic. They will be used for no other purpose. .,,
 "'The police forces, which Will De composed of Chinese and such Japa.. nese instructors as the directors of the railway may select, will be ap,, pointed by the Chinese government.
 "No reference was made to tnls policy being in any way dependent upon the execution of the agreement of 1915 to which Count Uchida ap- pears to have referred"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
STR|KERS' CHIEF ASSERTS275,00o
 MEN QUIT WORK
Chicago District Head Declares Men Will Stay Out Until
 Demands Granted.

Chicago, Aug. 6.-Leaders of the Chicago district council of the Feder- ated Railway Shopmen's union said tonight that a conservative estimate indicated 275.000 shopmen were on strike throughout the country, and that the movement was still spread ing. He declared that no violence would be countenanced by the organi- zation, and that so far as they knew, no trains had been interfered with.
 Assistant District Attorney Milroy said today that evidence of interfer- ence with the mail train schedules would bring action against persons for calling the strike.
 l.. M. Hawver, president of the district council, said the rank and file had demanded strike in spite of the wishes of their grand president and that the men determined to re- main on strike until their demands had been granted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
WAR CR|PPLES
 NOT RECEIVING
 A SQUARE DEAL
Vocational Board is Severely Censured by Association ot
 Disabled Fighters.

Philadelphia, Aug. 6.-Hundreds of war cripples throughout the country are registering serious complain against the results obtained by, the federal board for vocational educa tion, the government agency charged by congress with the responsibility or restraining disabled soldiers for lives of usefulness, according to sta!e- ment issued today by the Assocla, tion for Disabled Soldiers, Sailors ana Marines. Cases of wounded soldiers who have been made to suffer untoid delay. injustice and actual hardsnlp because of the faulty administration of the federal board, are said to nave come to the attention of the associa- tion. which is an organization Of more than 5000 disabled ex-servlce men bent on getting a square deai TOT themselves and for the thousands of their fellows who are badly m need of encouragement and constructive as- sistance.
 The federal board for vocational education with headquarters at Wasn. ington, is under the chai1manshlp or Secretary of Agriculture Houston. The director of the board is Charles A. Prosser. The Association of Dls- abled Soldiers, Sailors and Marlnes with headquarters in Philadeipnia was organized nationally Tn June oi this year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
~ VI OIL INTERESTS
 WORK FOR WAR
 WITH MEXICO
Secretary of Presbyterian Board DisclOses Alleged Source of
 Propaganda.

New York, Aug. 6.-Amercan oil interests are charged with manufac- turing propaganda to force the Uni ted States into war with Mexico, in a report made public here today by the board of foregin missions of the Presbyterian church. The report executive secretary of the American section of the committee on coopera- tion in Latin-America.
 MT. lnman charges that the Ameri- can people are being deceived by in- spired propaganda and that interven- tion Gin Mexico is coming just as fast as certain interests can possibly force it." The oil men whom Mr. h. man accuses, are declared to have large offices in Washington and New York and unlimited supplies of mon ey.
 "They are playing" the report says not simply for oil wells in Tampico and Vera Cruz, but for a much larger stake; they have found out that Mexico is full of oil What they want is the United States to get hold of Mexico so they can easily obtain these billions of dollars of oil prop critics, which are certain to be de- veloped in the future"
 Intervention. MT. Inman claimed. would mean the destruction of all American mission work in Mexico. He quotes a prominent Mexican preacher" as saying:
 Intervention on the part of the American people would set back Christian work in Mexico a hundred years. It is impossible for the peo- pie of the United States to realize how deep seated would be the feeling against them. While Americans might say they were doing this for the good of Mexico, Mexicans would never admit it."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
MONEY FOR INCREASE TO COME FROM. TAXES AND HIGHER FREIGHT
 RATES. Unless Demands Are Met, Gen. eral Strike May Be Called,
 Paralyzing the
 Nation.

Washington, Aug. 6.-Acting as a unit for the first time in the presen- tation of wage demands, the IA prin- cipal unions today, in expressing to Director-General Hines their disap- proval of President Wilson's propos- al that congress create commission to consider increased pay, declared that wage questions must be settled immediately.
 A general program to meet the present crisis was submitted to the director general It suggested Hhat the money to provide increased pay should come from an appropriation by congress, to be followed by appro- priate freight rate advances. This s'temporary relief" must be accom- panied by determined effort to re- duce the cost of living.
 Permanent solution of the railroad problem was declared to depend upon the removal of returns to capital as the sole purpose of operation, and the director-general accordingly was asked to recommend to President Wilson that he attempt to obtain early passage by congress of organ ized labor's bill to eliminate private capital from control of the railroa l' and to give the employees share in the profits. The unions declared the belief of the workers that trans portation rates should be sufficient to guarantee just wages, maintain the properties and give equitable re- turns on money invested.
 Ck~nA TNnnfhoP
 Interesting as were the suggestions for removing the menace of nation wide strike, the unified action of the IA organizations attracted equal at- tention. Labor leaders who were questioned declined to say whether the unions would act as whole in the future, but declared they were going through with the present sit nation as one body. The result will he to put the solid weieht of 2,0OO.- 900 persons. virtually the entire rail Transportation nersonnel of the Uni ted States back of the demands. with the nossihilitv. as never before of the para]vsis of the nations life if general strike should ensue.
 Coporeation between the four great brothers.Lengineers firemen and conductors and +rainmen-for the first time. several years aoo, proved the power of united action in passage of the Adamson act The present situation was said to he similar. hnt infinitely more dnngerous. Not only are the four hrotherhoods involved hut all the other unions also which have to deal with maintenance of equipment and the moving of trains.
 Higher Wages to Buy Less.
 The proeram submitted to Direct or General Hines declared that the employes were entitled to comnen- sa+icr which would at least re-estah- l;sh the nre-war nurcha sing power of their wages. Rates of nav. it was said. were in m way correlated to transnortation charges The plan fnr congressional commission was dis anproved because lit means months of delay at time when the dues- tions involved require immed iate asts tlement. ' IIle program said, cezz & NtinuluR e5 S N a SaE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
Million Pounds of Ham HOarded
 By Virginian

Richmond, Va, Aug. 6.-Dis- covery of one million pounds or ham held in storage here was made public by State food and Dairy Commissioner Pur- cell tonight.
 The commissioner announced that he had pursuaded the owner of the supply to sell 100000 pounds of the ham at 25 cents per pound, or fifteen cents under wholesale market quotations, if purchaser could be found here who would distribute it at retail price not exceeding 20 cents plus cost of handling.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
PLAN COLONY IN MEXICO.

San Antonio, Tex, Aug. 6.-Aid of the Mexican trade bureau of San An tonic has been sought by northern capitalists in finding a tract of land in Mexico suitable for colonization. Amounts ranging from 100000 acres to 100000 acres will be acceptable. A cash offer is made for suitable acreage, according to Guillermo Hall, in charge of the local bureau.
 Letters askine about Mexican lands were sent by MT. Hall to commercial organizations in cities throughout several border states in Mexico.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
IA RAILROAD UNIONS ACT AS UNIT IN DEMANDING IMMEDIATE INCREASES,
 D|CTAT|NC PLAN FOR GOVERNMENT

Any permanent solution of the railroad problem must necessarily re- move the element of returns to capi- tai as the sole purpose of operation. Therefore, we ask that you urge upon the president the necessity for the prompt passage by congress of the required appropriation bill to meet the emergency now existing"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
MEXICAN REBEL sURRENDERs

Mexico Citv. Aug. 5.-Unnfficia] re- hort received here today stated that Guillermo Meixueiro. a rebel leader who has been carving on an insur- rection in the state of Oaxaco for more than five years, had surrendered to forces under Gen. Pablo Gonzales. hut there has been no confirmation of the rumor. sSs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
Allies Refuse Demands.
(By the Associated Press.

(By the Associated Press.)
 Paris, Aug. 6.-Nicholas Misu, of the Rumanian peace deleeation. was today summoned before the supreme council which gave him a communica- ton for his government. saving that the Rumanian ultimatum to Hungary cannot be recognized by the peace conference. and calling upon the Ru- manians to live up to the armistice terms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
no STRIKES ARE IN PROGRESS IN
 NEW YORK CITY

New York. Aug. 6.-More than no separate strikes are in propress in New York City, according to statement to- nipht by Chief Insrector John Daly of the police. department. in explaining to officials of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company. the department's diff ficultv in supplying enough policemen to guard the lines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
EXPLOSION wRECKs PLANT.

Houston, Texas, Aug. 6.--Ten men were injured, five seriously and three others are missing as the result or an ammonia tank explosion which wrecked a local ice cream plant to- day. The ruins are being searched for the missing men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
ALLIES TO BUY PORK HERE.

Paris, Aug. 6.-The allied govern ments, as represented at the confer ence of their representatives in Lon don, have agreed to undertake the joint purchases of pork produc!.s through common buying agency n s
 the United States. It IS expecgea. the arrangement will go into enect August 8.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07
AMERICANS WITH ALLIED TROOPS
 AT BUDAPEST

Copenhagen, Aug. 6.-French troops arrived at Budapest yester- day, and British troops under General Gordon and American forces under Captain Wips, arrived there today, according to dispatches received here from Vienna quoting the newspapers of that city.
 Czecho and Serbs Follow Rumanian.
 (By the Associated Press.)
 Budapest, Aug. 6.-Czecho-Slovak and Serbian troops following the Ru- manians, are advancing toward Buda- pest.
 Capt. Thomas c. Greoeory, mem- Der of the inter-allied relief commits sion. attempted to persuade the Ru- manians not to occuplv the city, pre- senting protests from the Hungarians, who insisted that only the presence of British and American troops here could bring about solution of the situation without bloodshed.
 Ferdinand With Army.
 Paris, Aug. 6.-The Intdansigeant's Vienna correspondent says that ac- cording to a Budapest dispatch. King Ferdinand of Rumania is with his army in Hungary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07

KING HONORS LLOYD GEORGE.
 London, Aug. 6.-King George to- day conferred upon Premier David Lloyd George the Order of Merit as sign of his appreciation of Mr. Lloyd Georges war services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07

|,.ver you miss an issue gse Is1eVeGi Graphic, call IA be-
 ]. ! o' q A M. and your paper E be y =: delivered by special
 rier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07

Thursday and Friday, generally fair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-07

(ent ' 7 , <
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-26
The Toyrnaker's Dream.

Whats In A Name" an expression
that is used by everyone, not an ex-
preston we might say, question, the
answer to which is Every thing" for
how many shows have appeared here
this season with titles that have attracted
you and after you have witnessed the
show, how did you like it? Well we
will not try to tell the opinions Of every
one. 1t would take up more space than
we are allowed but will say that a title
that you are ali familiar with and title
that has never been abused .by bad
show is The Toymakers Dream which
comes to the Turner Theatre next
Sunday, Nov. 80 with everything new
but the title and Mr. Cushnan has
over his own signature authorized us
to print that he has much larger and
better show than ever and with an array
of talent above the average headed by
Mr.. Arthur B. Sherman and Mr.. George
Karr two boys whose anem is known
to every theatre goer Of the East as two
of the cleverest Musical Comedy Stars
in the profession they are ably supported
by Miss Patsy Conroy and Miss Emily
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-26


orators might make instead If ordering
me1f back to work for private employers.
Kansas Acts Too.
He thus followed Fundamentally
American policy Of protecting the free
dom Of the citizens and the only one likely
to do any good in the present crisis.
Kansas has followed his leadership in
spite of the odiu1n supposed to be at
tached to anything advocated or done
by the organized League farmers. And
Ohio has taken steps in the same diree-
ton. Unless the federal government
does the same thing in few days on a
nationwide scale and opens the mines
a number Of other states may follow suit.
The whole situation forces nation
alization of mines as inevitably as
war needs forced government control
of the railroads. But as in the former
case the government has delayed necesz
sary action to the, extent Of seriously
njuring the whole nation.
-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-26
SEIERIFF'S REMOVAL
ASKED BY LUNDEEN.
Ex-Congressman, Deported from
Ortonville, Petitions Governor
To Act.

Ernest Lundeen Of Minneapolis, for
mer representative, served Governor
Burnquist with a petition to day asking
the removal Of Sheriff. John GoWan
of Big Stone county, according to the
st. Paul Pioneer Press.
The petition is based on the alleged
Iindignities Mr. Lundeen suffered
Monday, when he was depcrted from
Ortonville, Just as he was about to
speak against the League Of Nations
Lundeen is former president of the
American Club Of Minneapolis, Or
gained with the avoWed purpose of
defeating the League of Nations plan.
He voted against the declaration of war
against Germany
He alleges that the sheriff and a
constable took him from the hall to
the railroad yards, and there locked
him in refrigerator car
He quotes in full a letter written
by him to the World War veterans,
in which he declares that the right
of free speech has been trampled on,
and says that there is prevalent in
Minnesota a vicious disposition on the
part Of newspapers and public officials
!, to spread fear and intimidation
He charges Sheriff GoWan with NAL
, feasance and nonfeasance in Office.
Deputy Sheriff Pat Fallon served the
petition.
! Lester P. Barlow, organizing man
ager Of the World War veterans, sup
plements the petition Of Lundeen with
an appeal to Governor Burnquist to re-
move Gowan.
Nov is the time to fght,' he says.