davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-03-17
HARBOR TIEUP CONTINUES
Private Boat Owners and EmpIoycs
 Remain in Deadlock

New York March 17.-Private boat owners and their employees remained in deadlock today with little pros pCct that d compromise agreement could be reached for a settlement of the harbOr strike. The refusal of the boat owners to meet delegates of the men if their union leaders were pres ent was met with a counter refusal by the harbOr men to join in cOnfer- ence attended by the counsel for the boat owners association.
 James l.. Hughes, federal cOncilia- tor returned to New York today to re- new his efforts to settle the strike.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-17
LAWRENCE STRIKE CONTINUES.
Begins Seventh Week Without Sign of
 Brcak-SeVCraI Arrests Made

Lawrence, Mass, March 17-Tho seventh week today with some minor disturbances for which three arrests were made. Tickets appeared in the vicinity of the mill gates and ap- breaches in larger numbers than in recent days and pursued their actlvl- ties in a sleet storm.
 One of the men arrested was a dis charged soldier in uniform who, the police, said, had attempted to create disturbance with call to the crowd to pull d mounted officer from his horse.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-17

Prof. Ananillian then gave a brief outline of the work that is being carried on by the American mis- sionaries, stating that during the recent crisis which has been brought about by the European war. the American missionaries working in the near east have saved thousands of lives but of late they have been una ble to secure enough food from this country. He therefore urged the local people to give generously so the American missionaries could carry on their great humanitarian work. A collection was taken up and tho re- ceipts will be turned in toward the Near East Relief fund
 Go To Middlctown.
 St paups Fife and Drum corps will meet this evening at o'clock at Jepson's store, where they will take auto trucks and go to Middletown to attend the celebration given by the Middletown T. A. B. society. The corps will hold it's regular meeting and rehearsal tomorrow evening at the reception rooms at the parish hall. Clarence Walker will be on hand to lead the local boys.
 BUrIcU At vermont.
 The body of .tbner T. Johnson, aged 72, who died early Saturday morning at the home of Elmer Stearns of Berlin street, was shipped to Vermont yesterday afternoon for burial. Mr. Johnson was a native of that state but has been residing at Berlin for a short time.
 Owing To the timely assistance of the neighbors of c. J. Boardman of Berlin street, his residence was in all probability saved from destruction by a threatening fire which started in the roof of the building Saturday afternoon. The fire bell at the Con- gregational church spread the call for assistance. which was imm ediate- ly answered by the bucket brigade of the street. After a hard fight the blaze was eXtinguished, The fire start cd from spark which was blown out on the roof from the fire place. | The damage was estimated at about $1O0. The property was insured. D. \. R. to Meet.
 The Emma Hart Willard chapter paughters of the American Revolu- meeting of the D. A. R. chapter at
 
 The meeting is to be held on next Friday afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. Robert Lewis. All mem bers of the local chapter are re- quested to be present. Rendered Surprise Party. Lieutenant Arthur Benson of East Berlin was tcndcred surprise party at his homo at East Berlin Saturday evening" A mum Der of guests were present and a short program was carried out, consisting of musical and vocal selections.
 Berlin Briefs. Prosecutor William H. Gibney has taken a job at the Stanley Works as a yard foreman and has started his new duties
 Mir. and Mrs. Muldoon of Hartford were weekend guests of Miss Helen ] McIleon of Kensington. i c. F. Griffin, while driving his car into the yard of Harold Upson, caught 1 in a clothes line and pulled the 1 porch down.
 1 The Berlin Grangers will hold a 1 private social and dance tomorrow 1 evening at the Berlin Grange hall. An 1 entertainment will be delivered by the 1 young women of the society, with music by Miss Helen Mc<eons or chestra.
 William H. Webster, who has been living in Hartford during the past few months was ln town on business this morning.
 F. P. Young of Brandywine Lane is the influenza.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-17
RIOTING IN EGYPT.
Trouble Occurs When Native Officials
 Are Arrested and Deported.

London, March 17.-Thcre has been riOting at Tanta, Egypt, in con- nection with the disorders which have occurred there during the past week. On March 12, three thousand persons tried to rush a railroad station at Tanta, but the attack was frustrated b. troops and police. There was some fighting and 22 casualties are report ed in Cairo dispatch received here.
 Rioting which has taken place in Cairo, Egypt, was due to the arrest and deportation of Said Pasha Zag- loul, vice-president of the legislative assembly, and others, according to a Cairo dispatch to the Mail
New Britain herald., 1919-03-17
TO CHANGE R. R. RULES.

PaI1S March 16 (HaVas.) )-Thc commission on international railway communications has decided to revise the convention signed at Bcrne m $50 Which previous to the war gov erned international railway traffic, ac- cordInE to the Echo de Paris. The commission has rejected a plan which would establish an international ad- mlnlStration of main lines or railway under the control oI the league Of na- tions t is said.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-17
FEAR CHINESE REVOLT.

ciatcd Press. )-The Chinese govern ment is alarmed over a report from PetrOgrad relative to the formation Of Chinese Workingmon's organiza- tion with 60,000 members to carry on revolutionary propa ganda and cstab- fish sOVictS in China. The HuthOri- ties are making inquiries as to effoc- tive measures to check such actiNi- lies.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-17
CIHPHAS B. ROGERS DEAD.

Mcrlden, March 17.-Cephas B Ro5ers, former head of the silverware manufacturing firm of e. Rogers anG Brothers, of this city, and one of the trustees of Wesleyan university, diec at his home here Saturday night of pneum onia. MT. Rogers was in his S"d year and had been in the best o1 health until a week ago.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-17
CHIEF P. o. INSPECTOR
 HAS BEEN TRANSFT3EsRF RED

Boston, March 17.-Georgc A Leonard, who has been chief post of flee inspector of the New England di- vision since 1915, today received or ders to assume charge as chief in spector at Philadelphia on April l. He will end his duties March 25.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-17
TWO KILLED AND SEVERAL
 WOUNDED IN RIOTING IN SPAIN

Seville, Spain, March IT, GHavasD Two persons were killed and several wounded in riots here Sunday. The casualties resulted from an exchange of shots between the police and radicals who had just held meeting
New Britain herald., 1919-03-17
FRANCE REFUSES TO
 GIVE OUT PASSPORTS,

Paris March 16.-The government has refused to issue passports to three socialists who were selected to go to Russia tu investigate the Bol- sheVlk government in accordance with the ,deciSi0n reached at the recent sO- cialist congress at Berne.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-17
FORMING NEW CABIN ET

Copenhagen, March 1G.-The main committee of the Austrian national assembly has unanimously charged Chancellor Eenner to form new cabinet The national assembly has passed bills relative to parliament and the state government and has also ap- proved a measure calling for the soll- cltatlon of the latter.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-17
TORNADO KILLS SEVERAL.

Nicksburg, Miss, March IT, Searchers today continued examina- tion Of Wreckage in the path of the tornado which yesterday swept eight miles, from a point near Grace. 55 miles north of Nicksburg, northeast to Panthcrburn. The bodies of J. w. Johnson, Pantherburn planter and eight negroes already have been found.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-17

Jackson, Miss, March 17.--A storm swept plantations near BeIsonia, last night, killing two white persons and several negroes and doing great prop crtN damage, according to telephone m eSsa gCS reaching here
New Britain herald., 1919-03-17

Come to the Shepherds St. Patrick whist tomorrow evening, Haectric hall -adVL
New Britain herald., 1919-03-17

Reinsch
 departments
 at Tien TsiIIA
 and Japanese, ing full reporfe
 mail The departmS
 to report all importan6 immediately.
 The minister made nc -nl&a the nature of the difficulty eit4l tOday's dispatch or in his messa1 <I Saturday, reporting that he had sent First Secretary Spencer from Peking to investigate.
 Associated Press dispatches from Peking have described a raid by, Anne orleans on the Japanese consulate in which the consul was seriously wounded; that seizure of two Amepi- cans in the French concession by Jap anese military guards and an attack by Japanese on Americans at a nov ing picture theater in the French con- CcSsion occurred.
 The fact Fhat Minister ReinSCh thought it unnecessary to send his re- port by cable is regarded here as in dicating that he does not attach much importance to rhe matter.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-17

Frank Skinner, Grst-class machin- ist, U. s. N.. spent the weekend at the home of his father on Washiny- ton strce' He is stationed at Nev- ark, \. J., and is engaged in torpedo engineering. He expects a promotion to warrant machinist in the near future.
 George Burns left for New Rochelle last evening. He was discharged from rhe Army last week and camo 10 PJajnVilIc to visit old friends he hay ing formerly lived here. His parents recently removed from Avon to New Rochelle
 James McNally returned 10 Whito
New Britain herald., 1919-03-17

HA'ASI 'N DRY D oF US
New Britain herald., 1919-03-17
PLAINVILLE JUNIOR INSTIT|'
 ID BOOST GARn
State Experts Will Speak
 Grammar School Wednesdd
OLD RESIDENT IS DBI

Mrs Edith M. Fudge, S5 Years { Age, Was One of Towns OIdes RcSidcnts-Statc Guard Banqut
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-04
Il. & B BEER

Established is72--Neys Orleans. la.
Cotton Stocks, Gram, Provisions, Cot
ton Seed. Oh. Sugar and Coffee.
Members OF New Orleans Cotton Er-
change &sW Orleans Future Brokers
Association New Yora Produce TX
change. Nsw YORK stock Exchange
Sew YORK. Cotton Erchangr. New YORK
coffee Exchange. chicago Board Of
Trade Associate Members OF LIVER
81 % Cotton Association.
Special atfertion given 20 the execus
t1n % orders on the above exchanges
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-29
CARRANZA AGAIN
ELECTS To STAND
WITH THE bOCHE

Washington, April 2S.-Refusal by
Mexico to recognize the financial
clause of the arnlistice terms by
which Germany pledged herself to
the allies not to dispose of any Of
her stocks in specie or any of her
foreign title deeds or bonds abroad,
whether in the possession of the gov
ernment banks or private industries
or companies, is a subject of discus
sion in Paris, it wa learned today at
the state department. Any action
taken in the matter will be for tho
present directed - the representa- :
ives of the associated governments
and not by the United States on its
own initiative. Action of some kind,
however, is looked for as soon as the
peace treaty is out of the way.
Mexico made known her attitude
in a reply to NJ Jean, French charge
d'affaires, who in the name of the
French government warned the Mex
ican government of the determination
of the allies not to permit Germany
to profit in any way by the sale Of
securities and thus cheat the allies
OF part of the damage indemnification
that was to be demanded Of Germany
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-29
MACKENS0N STILL
STOUTLY LOYAL To
THE EX-EMPER

NSDeClal Canle llSpaCnl
Berlin, April 2S. -- Field Marshal
Won Mackenson is still loyal to the
eX-kaiser. according to Edgar Won
Schmidt Paul. the novelist. who de-
scribes as one of the most dramatic
of his experiences his last interview
with the old soldier, now interned in
Count Chotek's chateau, to which he
was forcibly transported.
During the interview the venerable
field marshal paced the large draw
ins room of the chateau, the rays Of
sunlight playing upon the Order of
Pour la Ncrite on his breast
Acts As If lie We're Gagged.
Every time he turned toward the
window he acted as if he felt he We're
bound in a cage, and that rs evidently
his feeling toward the chateau, al
though the Countess Karolyi, cousin
of the former premierland one of the
most beautiful women in Hungary. is
there, and does all she can to make
him forget his situation, inviting him
TO bridge and for horseback rides and
entertaining him in every way possi-
BILE
The grizzled warrior has not yet
pretended what the revolution
means. He complained bitterly that
he had been completely forgotten in
Germany, and his soldiery tempera-
ment was reused to resentment over
the fact that he is prisoner in the
country which his troops had freed.
Il cannot get over the thought that
the Hungarians broke their word OF
honor with me-" he complained. De
spite Karolyi's assurance that he
would transfer my quarters quietly
from Arad to Papa, my locomotive
was run to Budapest by Hungarian
drivers. At the Budapest station
received the word of honor Of the
Hungarian major, in the name OF
Count Karolyi, that | could board my
train again unmoIested, but | was
nevertheless informed at the ministry
that | would be interned in Budapest
IT did not hesitate to show my in.
dignation and declined to remain
there, in the neighborhood of the
French Then came the proposal OF
the chateau at Foth. to which / had
to accede, under compulsion and pro-
tests"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-29

THE WEATHER


New Mexico: Tuesday and We'd
nesday fair, rising temperature. Ari-
zona: Tuesday and Wednesday fair,
rising temperature
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-29

The proportion of the loan already
subscribed is q fraction of a ner cent
greater than that raised at the cor
responding time Of the fourth lean
Gaf,l ..lsig tdeb54ls u -ene amoamt i'
about $2OO, 600 600 less, since the to-
tai of the fourth loan was greater
This looks rather discouraginS FOR
the Victory Liberty loan" said the
treasury's daily rev!ew, and the most
hopeful sign connected with the stu
atian Is that some of the remote dis
let's are slow in rHU0rting their sales
to Headquarters. his IS particularly
t. - "a the Atlanta district"
New York City haas subscribe al
most four times as much as the rest
of the district in which it IS located,
having total of S15600O.000 while
the rest of the district has subscribed
approximately $45 100000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-29
SUBSCRIPTIONS
To \. LOAN PASS
RECORD MADE BY
PREVIOUS ISSUE
Percentage Subscribed Slight
Iy in Excess of First Week
of Fourth LOanI but Amount
Much Smaller,
OUTLOOK NOT BRIGHT
SAYS DAILY REVIEW
However, Remote Districts Are
Slow in Reporting and May
Yet Swell Total to the Hoped
for Amount,

Washington. April 2S.-The nation
has subscribed $S39,479.900 10 the
Victory Liberty loan according to tab
ulations announced tonight by the
treasury. This figure, representing
the first weeks business, IS 1865 per
cent of the $4,5OO, 100000 total sought.
Subscriptions by districts and per-
centages of district quotas are as fol-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-29
HohenzoIIern Charged With
Supreme 0ffenSe Against
International Morality and
Treaty Sanctity.
PENALTY NOT FIXED
BY PEACE ENJOYS
Believed That Punishment Will
Be Left in Hands of Court as
in Rules Governing Land
Warfare.
rsv MORNING Jousn@l seec,At ,vAssn ~rsE1


Washington, April 28.-The
trial of the former German en-
peror for "a supreme otfense
against international morality
and the sanctity of treaties"
has been determined upon by
the allied and associated pow
ers. Holland will be requested
to surrender the royal refugee
for arraignment before a court
composed of five judges named
by the United States, Great
Britain, France, Italy and
Japan.
The state department made
public today proposed articles
for insertion in the peace
treaty, to be considered this
afternoon by the peace confer
ence in plenary session, pro-
viding for the trial o. William
Il of fIohenzGfiein,r and also
requiring Germany to deliver
all persons within its borders
charged with having eXercis-
ed acts in violation of the laws
and customs of war;" for ar
raignment before military tri-
bunals of the allied and asSo-
ciated powers whose nationals
suffered through such offenses.
Thus the peace conference
commission on responsibility
for the war has solved its most
weighty problems. The state
departments announcement of
the soludition was received
here generally with surprise,
because it was known that Sec
retary Lansing, chairman of
the commission, had steadfast-
ly opposed any attempt to
bring the former kaiser before
an international tribunal. Mr..
Lansing contended there was
no law by which such an often
der could be reached by the
conference and that it would
be contrary to the constitution
of the United States for the
American delegates to partici-
pate in the execution of a sort
of international ex post facto
law. At that time, however, it
was proposed to charge crimi-
nal and military offenses, and
it was suggested today that the
decision to base the indictment
upon violation of international
morality and the sanctity of
treaties was taken to meet the
American viewpoint.
L. S. Handbook Cited.
Specific provision for pnishment of
individual enemy officers and Off
cials whom order or permit violations
of the established rules of war is
found in "rules of land warfare the
official handbook of the United States
government on this subject. Under
the head of Punishment of individu-
ais the following passage occurs:
Commanders ordering commission
of such acts, or under whose authori-
tv they are committed may be pun
ished by the belligerent into whose
hands they fall,
Offenses listed against the military
forces of the central powers It was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-29
Paris I'a,r OppnS.

Paris, April 81 Sunday. French
Wireless Service. THE Paris fair
which German long range guns and
air raids made impossible last year
was formally opened yesterday by
President Poincare and other govern
ment and municipal officials,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-29
BOMB RECEIVED
IN THE OFFICE Of
SEATTLE MAYOR
Was Timed to Explode When
Cork Removed From Bottle,
but Clerk Grows Suspicious
and Ruins Plans,

Seattle, Wash. April 2S.-Police
headquarters announced that the Of
flee of Mayor ole Hanson, in the Sc
attic cty-county building, today re-
ceived a broken bomb in the mail.
Mayor Hanson IS at present in Colo
RADIO on a Victory Loan speaking tour.
The bomb, police said, was post
marked New York and was marked
NCveltv' 4 return address gwen on
the package was Novelty Depart
ment Gimbel Bros, New YORK city"
Police said the bomb was a cylin-
drical hottle-like arrangement. aimed
to explode when the bottle cap was
unscrcwod. Unscrewn% of tn cap, il
was cold would cause an aod. which
was IN the top of the bottle 70 drc p
cato and explode q substance which
police said was dynamite. in the bot
tom.
When the bomb arrived at the
mayors office clerk noticed the
break and held it upside down while
he unsCrewed the cap, thereby allow
ing the acid to spill instead of flowing
to the dynamite.
at is an Internal machine as sure
as any That was ever fashioned c. NJ
Perkins Seattle postal superintendent
of mails said after examining the
bomb. The person who made 1t mis-
calculated somewhere, that's all"
Postal Inspector ]. s. Swenson said
he also believed the bomb was not a
hoax
The mailed package, according to
the clerks in the mayors office. re-
sembled many other packages which
arrived in the mayors mail. It was
addressed to Hon. Ole Hanson,
Mayor, Seattle. Wash" In the corner
was the address, 'Gimbe! Bros, 32nd
street and Broadway, New York city
In one corner was printed the word
"Novelty.'
Pueblo, Colo, April 2S.-When
shown the Associated Press dispatch
Of a bomb received at his office,
Mayor Hanson, of Seattle gave the
following interview:
''If they have the courage why don t
they attack me like men instead of
playing the nart of cowardly assas-
sins One thing | am sure of and that
is that lGbof throughout this great
land of ours has no connection whl.-
eYcf w.9n this attempted )utrtsa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-29
shipping Officials to Retire.

Washington, April 2.-Charles PieZ,
director general and general manager
and seven administrative officials of
the shipping board emergency fleet
corporation will retire from office
May / to resume private business, II
was announced today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-29
GE RMAN ENJOYS
NOW ENROUTE To
LEARN TERMS IN
A SPECIAL TRAIN
Two Parties Of Minor Members
Of Delegation Arrive During
Day and Greater Part Has
Left Germany,
FRENCH DELEGATION
ACTING AS ESCORT
Members of Party Already at
Versailles Taken to Hotel
and French People Take In
Cident Quietly,

London, April 2S.--The greater part
of the German delegation to the peace
congress together with all its experts
and clerks, left Sunday by SPECIAL
Grain for Versailles by way of Co
logne. according to an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Berlin today.
At Cologne the delegation was met
by French representatives. 1t will
proceed thence by way of Charleroi
ana Brussels, arriving at Versailles
this evening.
The leading delegates with their
secretaries, the message adds will
leave today for Versailles,
Versailles, April 2S, CHavas) -- \
large number of Germans who are TO
attend the peace congress arrived here
this evening at 9 o'clock, The party
numbered sixty. Immediately on their
arrival the delegates We're taken IN
automobiles to the Hotel Des Reser-
voirs. There was no untoward incl
dent.
The main plenipotentiaries and the
! technical delegates, who will com
TIAete the fun delegation are expected
! to arrive tomorrow
| Versailles, April 2S.--The second
! installmont of Germans who are IA
attend the peace congress arrived here
at ten o'clock tonight. The party in
| Cluded "A large number of women ste
, nographers and typists,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-29
5 ( SS27'.T.ION To
ADOPT ORGANIC eI;;l,...,N Of
LEAGUE ADOPTED WITHOUT
A VOTE CAST IN DISSENT
BARON MAKING REFERS TO RACE
EQUALITY BUT AMENDMENT NOT
PRESSED AND DIES NATURALLY Y

Leon Bourgeois for France Urges Permanent Police Force but
Matter Is Not Put to Vote Belgian Delegate Expresses
Regret That Brussels Was Not Chosen as Capital; Italy
Not Represented but That Country Appears Among Those
as Finally Adopting the Agreement; Adoption Is Made With
out Formal Vote and Session Proceeds With Routine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-29
Naval Ayiasors Test plane.

New York. April 2S.--Another sue
cessful test flight was made today at
the Rockaway Beach naval air station
by the navy's Trans Atlantic flier n.
CO. The airplane circled over the
bay for an hour and quarter at o
height Of 500 feet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-29
LOCAL REPORT,

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 n. m. yesterday, re-
corded at the state university:
IIiobaSt temDeraturn ..- e3