davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-09-09
Hungary-Rumania May
 Organize Mew Union

Paris, Sept. 9, (Havas) .-Dr. Ste phan Friedrich, premier of Hungary. is reported in a Vienna dispatch printed in newspapers here today to have sent a Hungarian delegation to Bucharest. The report states that, besides being empowered to negotiate a separate peace with Rumania the delegation may discuss the eventual union of Hungary and Rumania.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-09
Men and BlooMound
 Seek Negro Murderer

Athens Ga, Sept. 9.---Armed posses estimated to number 600 men and boys aided by bloodhounds are beat ing the countryside near here in an effort to capture A. BeCoX, a negro accused of attacking and then beating to death the young wife of farmer near Lexington.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-09
PALMER IS NAMED!

New Haven, Sept. 9.--W9rt been received that William R mer, of Oxford has been coilj a U. S. marshal for Conn9 r succession to Chesterfield hrooks, oi Winateds
New Britain herald., 1919-09-09
FIVE KILLED, 15 WOUNDED
 AS STRIKERS AND POLICE
 ENGAGE MBLOODY BATTLE
DIR. RENNER IS IN PARIS, WILL SIGN TERMS TOMORROW

Paris, Sept. 9-Dr. Karl Rem ner, the Austrian chancellor and head of the Austrian peace delegation. who is to sign the peace treaty tomorrow for his nation, arrived in Paris from Vienna this morning.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-09
WEATHER.

Hartford, Sept. 9.-E'Orccast for Now Britain and vicinity: Unsettled, probably rain to- night: Wednesday cloudy.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Wreck Believed To
Be Missing Liner
Diuers Fsead ''Valbay,eru''
on Sunkers Vessel; No
Trace o. $50 4board

KEY WEST Fla, Sept. 19. Imbcdded
in quichsand under FORTY feet Of water
Off Rcbccca Shoals lighthouse, divers
to-day found Tic hulk OF a vessel be-
lcved tc be the Spanish passenger
ing since. the eastern portion of the
Gulf of Mexico was swept by a hurri-
cane ten days ago.
The divers, employed iy the Cuban
Consul here a.ter tie sunken wreck
was discovered /. 2 United States
coastguard vessel, reported that the
name "Na,banola' could. be made out
clearly, but No trace was 60, nd Of the
500 passengers and l5Q members Of
the crew reported aboard tue Amer
wien she left SIa.u for Havana.
Tho steamer found off the Light house
focty miles from here. the divers said
appeared to he OF about G,000 ;oNs.
The missing Naibanera was Of 1921
tons ret. Further invest; CATION. how
ever. is expected 20 clear beycnd all
doubt tho Identity of the wreck.
The Nalbarela appeared Of MORO
Castle Havana, September 9, but was
unable 50 put into port on account Of
thc stcI;r. Within the last few days
faint wireless calls, supposed to be
from the Nalbanera. have been picked
Np here and at Havana
n marine circles here tonight it
YVES considered probable that some OF
the Nalbanera's survivors might have
sen, tho calls, using improVised appa-
rAtus taken from the vessel and set up
on land or on raft
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Tries to Give
L actor:y to Men
ToAvert Strike
Head of Biggest Jcwclry
Manufacturing Firm i'm u.
). Offers Workers ALI His
Profits and They Refuse

When the employees of Goldsmith,
Stern d Co., largest manufacturers Of
iewelry in the United States, an
nounced that they intended to 90 on
strike for % per cent raise and a
thirty-nine hour week, August Gold
smith, head OF the concern, said he
couldn't grant their demand, but that
he would give them the factory
Not only, Mr.. Goldsmith said yes
tcrday. did he offer to turn over the
factory for them to run for the work
ors' own profit, but he offered to help
them in the management of It, without
pay, for six months. But tie workers
turned down this proposal. They said
ii was too big for them and that they
would rather have the 20 per cent
Nh. Goldsmith said yesterday he
could give them the factory. but he
couldn't possibly let them have the
making only 10 per cent profit now.
THIS small margin, he said was due to
the large amount nc paid out in wages.
just for the sake Of keeping peace,
he said, II offered to sacrifice this
profit of 10 per cent and add it 70 tho
wage of my workmcn, leaving the colh
pany absolutely nothing in profits. The
workmen couldn't see this and decided
to strike.
Life is too short to be continually
worried about business. I have told
my workmen | do not intend 10 bargai II
with them any further. The matter
now rests entirely in their hands.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Iodgg &c Forces
Claim Votes to
Amend League
Declare Equality of Rep
RESERVATION Amendment
VIII Pass Next Week !;
Johnson Abandons Tour

WASHINGTON, Sept. Republic
can leaders claimed to-day that they
had enough votes TO pass the British
American voting amendment to the
league Of nations covenant. At the
same time word was received from
Duluth, Mimi, that Senator Hiram W.
Johnson, author of the amendment,
would be in Washington Monday to
lead the fight for this change in the
German treaty, in which the league
covenant is Incorporated.
Senator Johnson's decision to aban-
don his speaking tour, on which he has
been replying to President Wilson s
speeches in defence of the treaty, came
after Senator's Lodge and Borah had
wired the California Senator that he
could safely continue his tour.
Their first message summoning Sem
ator johnson to return to Washington
was sent Thursday. Senator johnson
stated then he would defer his decision.
While confident the johnson amend
mcnt VIII be adopted, the Republicans
hold that it would not reopen the whole
question of peace and force the return
of the pact to tho peace conference at
Paris. as President Wilson and Demo-
cratic leaders have predicted.
There will be no session Of the SEN
ate tomorrow. but the rght will open
Monday in earnest, with prospect of a
vote on the British American amend
meht, proposed by Senator Johnson.
Republican. OF California, by the end
of the week.
Democrats made no attempt 10 dis
guise the feeling OF elat,on that their
cause vas N good shape, citing the
hurry call sent to Senator johnson as
evidence Of 6outht in fhe opposition
camp. It was while they we're still
evidence ol 0euht III the opposition
that word reached them OF the Lodge
and nnoN message TO Johnson to stay
on the trail OF the President in the
West.
With formal ;!edrosses out Of the
way. Senator Hitchcock called for the
formal reading OF the pact, and when
The Senate quit work it had heard the
last article OF the league covenant. with
less than score Of Senator's III the
chamber.
When Article 16 was reached, with
its committee amendment relating to
disputes in the league assembly and
their handling. Senator Lodge asked
that it be passed over temporarily
There was no objection, but Senator
Hitchcock first obtained from Senator
Lodge assurance that it could be taken
UP next week at any time either side
Continued on page three
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Imperator Is Turned
Over to Cunard Line
Former German Liner 70 Be
Placed on New York Cher.
bourg-SouthamptOn Run

The lmperator, one of the largest YES
sells afoat and formerly belonging to
the Hamburg American Line has been
acquired by the Cunard Steamship
Company, Ltd, under assignment from
the British Ministry of Shipping, ac-
cording to an announcement made here
yesterday. AS soon as practicable the
Imperator will join the Aquitania and
the Mauretania, the famous Cunard
liners, in providing a weekly service
from New York to Cherbourg and
Southampton.
When the war broke out the Impe-
rator was in Hamburg harbor, and
STAYED there until the signing of the
armistice. Then she was assigned to
the work of repatriating American
troops. The lmperator is 9l9 feet long.
has beam of 90 feet and is Of $4,000
tons register and $4,000 horsepower.
Her appointments are luxurious. She
is a sister ship to the Leviathan
At present the Imperator is moored
alongside of Pier 4. Port of Embarka-
tion, Hoboken.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Wilson Said to
Haze SentBuruch
To Sound Gary
Steel Chairman, When
Questioned, Refuses to
Discuss Report; Fina1,-
ciers Uphold attitude

Reports reached the financial district
yesterday that President Wilson had
sent Bernard NJ. Baruch, former head
of the War Industries Board, to ask
Judge Ebert H. Gary. chairman of
the United States Steel Corporation
to confer with a committee of steel
union leaders in an effort to prevent the
strike called for next Monday. Asked
to comment on the reports, Judge
Gary replied:
Please do not ask me that ques-
ton. would rather not make anv
comment Whatever"
Mr.. Baruch also refused to denv or
confirm the report
sentiment among local financiers SUD-
ports Judge Gary in his refusal to
treat with the labor union leaders.
Officials of leading independent steel
companies declared yesterday that the
steel mill employees are highly paid.
fairly treated and contented.
Of the 268,000 employees of the Steel
Corporation it is estimated that at
least one-third have a financial inter
est in the company as sharenol lers.
More than $4,000 are stockholders of
record, and it is believed that prob
ably 5000 employees are now paving
tor the stock under the coraoraticn :
protlt-sharng plan. This year it IS
understood that 81 900 workers sub
scrlbed for the common stock at s92 a
snare, which compares with yestor-
days closing quotation of 1O1 -. The
record high for 1919 was 1872. The
average holdings of each emp.oyc are
estimated at about four shares.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
House Aims to
End Anti rust
Law Exemption
Proviso i'm Favor OF Labor
and Farmers Combina-
lions May Be Dropped
From New Legislation
Mem %orl- Tribune
RH.Sh'r. ytou 2,frec,t

WASHINGTON, Sept. l9.-The House
made gesture to-day toward annul-
ling the exemption OF labor and farm
organizations from prosecution under
the antitrust laws. Sitting in COM
mlttee of the whole FOR the considera-
ton OF the first deficiency bill. the
House voted SO to 70 to strike out
proviso that would have prevented the
use of any part of the 100000 appro-
priated for the enforcement Of the anti
trust laws for the prosecution of or
CARNATIONS of workers or farmers.
The proviso stricken out by the
House reads:
'Provded, however, .hat no part of
this money shall be spent in the prose
cutlon of any organization or ndivid-
ual for entering into any combination
or agreement having IN view the in
creaslng of wages, shortening of hours
or bettering the conditions of labor or
for any act done in furtherance there
OF, not in itse.f unlawful Provided
farther, that no part of this appropra-
tion shall be expended for the prose
cution of producers of farm products
and associations of farmers who CO.
operate and organize in an effort to
ana for the purpose to obtain and
maintain q fair and reasonable price
TO their products"
Puts House on Record
"To-days action has no effect except
TO put the House on record" said
Representative Fess, of Ohio, who made
the motion to strike out. THE proviso
has been carried in all appropriation
bills since 1913 The exemptions of
the Clayton act will still remain in
force, and labor and farm organiza-
tlons cannot be prosecuted, in spite of
the action of the House to-day.
should think, however, that to-day's
vote should serve a warning to the
more radical leaders of labor
1T is wrong first to define a crime
and then write in the same law an
exemption of certain classes If vote
for a law that will punish one col
league and will exempt from punish
ment another colleague, both dong the
same thing, | open the door to danger
Gus legislation.
Time to Make Issue
II insist that the time is here for
the American people to make an issue
upon making a law that will apply to
everybody alike. and exempt NOBODY.
Opening the door to this sort of l,g.,-
lation invites the people-with immu-
nifty or without ito say to US that
# we do not do SO and SO we will hear
from them. am ready to make that
issue at any time.
Nov we have a threat that unless
we do so and so ahe whole .ransporta-
ton business of the country will be
paralyzed. Following that YOU will
have the same thing in the fire depart
ment, it will come in the police de-
partment. then it will come in the
army and the navy, and then you have
got Russian sovietism RIGHT here in
America
~ say the time has come fo~ US to
make the issue. | am ready for it and
| want it to come, and hope the
gentlemen of Congress will have the
courage to stand by the American life
and whatever it means and not be die
tated to by any group of men what
ever their names.",,
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Reds Put MOscOtu
H. State of Siege

HELS1NGFoRS, Sept. 10 by The
Associated Press).-The "Pravda" OF
Petrograd publishes soviet govern
ment proclamation declaring a state Of
siege in Moscow in consequence of the
operations of the Cossack General Kan
ontov's cavalry near the. Red army, now
175 miles to the south.
General Kamontov's Cossacks about
the middle of August broke through
the Boishevik lines in the vicinity of
Tambov. $50 miles southeast of Mos
COW. On September Is it was reported
that the general still was operating be-
hind the Bolshevik lines to the detri-
ment of the communications of the
soviet, forces, having cut an important
railway line.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Food Prices Increase
100 DESPITE u. s. Fight

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 Retail
prices Of food increased / per cent
in August over July records and
reached the highest point in the ma
tion's history, despite the govern
ment's campaign TO reduce the cost
OF living.
The exact increase was revealed
tonight when the Department of La
borS bureau Of labor statistics made
public its monthly report.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Messenger With $780,
600 i'm Bonds Delivers
$4,000, Leaves $780,
900 With Companion
Employed Sept. 8;
Under Heavy Bond
Police Y atch Railroads
and Ferry Terminals; j.;
Find No Trace Of Youth
Four Bond RoJberies
In Last Few II eeks

Bord robbcrics within the last
fcv- weeks have set & high water
nsr. tcr Crimes e that sort. Among
tie recsr, fosvv losses are:
Angus. l. BENJAMIN Binkowitz
l.is '. Hro wolih OF
pcads. 's.pos,a Richard Whit
nay ( Co. l.: Waii Street. Found
murdered oigh. oays la:er 1t Nil
tcrd, Conn.
septen5er ie- SIX au,o bandits
hoid up !!s,. S,hnid, in Brooklyn,
taking SS,oeo IN bonds ard cur-
rency.
September le-Elias Tcawar, -
cnteen, messenger fer l.. u. *riare
& Co.. disappeared with S3.,5ao.
September LEO Juloisky. scv-
erteen, messenger for =. J.. I.vin-
son G CO.. disappeared with S14l,-
600 IN Liberty bonds.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-05-28
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS.

You Will Please To Take Notice.
1h hat n an acton a mas been in
Minnesota. by. the above named plain.
tiff against the above named defend
to-Wit:
h. l.: For a partition of the property
with the interests and proportions of
the lands owned by the plaintiff and
defendants.
>. For the sale thereof. if it shall
owners that sale shall be made.
g.: That the adverse claims of each
and every of the defendants be tried,
and the rights Of each and every OF
the parties respectively be determined.
PENDANTS be forever enjoined and bar
red from making any claim against
the interests Of this plaintiff in said
property or any part orsportion thereof.
s., For such other and further relief
as to the Court may seem just and
equitable based upon the facts and al
legations Of the complaint.
The complaint of the plaintiff in this
a act is now no t, on ie in the office Of
for the County of Cook and State of
Minnesota, and the property therein de-
scribed is as follows:
The South half of the Northeast
8H1rfter The sontheast quarter Of the
Section Five. Township Sixty-four
North. of Range Two West of the 4th
Il. NJ.
The Southeast quarter of the North
west quarter; the North half of the
Southwest quarter and Lot Five in Sec
ton Twenty-Five. Township Sixty-four
p. NJ.
Lots Nine. Ten and Eleven in Section
II 7; Township siXty,nye North,
or Range Two West of the 4th P. NJ.
Eight in
Township Sixty five North. of Range
Four West Of the 18th p. NJ.
~. Lots Seven and Eight in Section
Thirty one, Township Sixty-six North,
OF Range Four West Of the 4th P. M.
Dated this! 3rd day: of May. 1919.
ARNOLD 6 ARNOLD
Attorneys for Plaintiff
421 Lyceum Building,
BID Duluth. Minnesota.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-05-28
An Out West Story.

"Trees" scoffed the visitor in the
East. "Why, you fellows have never
seen a really big tree. Now, in the
West we have them of a. fair size.
Oh, yes. Why, I remember, out in
Texas, they felled one across a ra-
vine over which it would have cost
too much to build a bridge! Well,
they just followed out that tree, and
had dandy bridge"
Exclamations of surprise and in
credulity from his wide-eyed audi
ence.
"Sure, I know It was a fact, be.
cause I've often driven across itr
he asserted. "And one day / was
driving a load of hay over when
met a man coming from the other
side, also with load of hay. Mel.
Their of us could go back or forward.
"What did you do?" asked a par.
ticularly trusting soul. 3
"Oh, l just backed my wagon in :
hollow branch and let him pass!"
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-05-28
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS.

YOU VIII Please To Take Notice
That an action has been commenced in
the Dis trict Court for Cook County
tiff against the above named defend
ants, the object of which is rs follows
towit:
l.. For partition of the property
hereinafter described in accordance
the lands owned by the plaintiff and
defendants.
2. For the sale thereof. if it shall
be found to the best interests of the
owners that sale shall be made.
3: That the adverse claims of each
and the rights of each and every of
the parties respectively be determined.
A.: That each and every of the: de-
PENDANTS be forever enjoined and bar
the interests of this plaintiff in said
property or any part or portion thereof.
S.. For such other and. further relief
as to the Court may seem just and
equitable based upon, the facts and al
legations of the complaint.
The complaint of the plaintiff in this
the Clerk of the District Court in and
fer the County Of fo Cook o6ns and State Of
described is as follows:
The Northeast quarter of the North
east quarter. the West half of the
Northeast quarter and Lot One (frac-
tional Northeast quarter) Of Section
Eleven, Township Sixty-four North. of
Range Two West of the Fourth Prin-
cipal Meridian. -.>
Lot Eleven in Section Three.Lot One,
the Northeast quarter of the North
west quarter and the South half of the
Northwest quarter of Section Ten,
Township Sixty-fo North. of Range
Four West of the Fourth Principal
Meridian.
The South half of the, Northwest
quarter and the South half of the
Northeast quarter of Section Twenty
six, Township Sixty-five North Of
Range Five West of the Fourth Prin-
cipal Meridian.
The Southwest quarter of Section.
Twenty seven. Township Sixty-f1ve
North of Range Five West of the,
Fourth PRINCIPAL Meridian.
. The Southeast quarter Of the North
east quarter : the East half = Of the
Southeast quarter. Southwest qua after
of the Southeast Quarter. Of Section
Twenty SEVEN. Township Sixty.five
North, Of Rangee.zFive West Of the
Fourth Principal Meridian. -
Dated this 9Th day Of May,s191s.
~ ARNOLD e. ARNoLD. ga:
Attorneys for PLAINTIFF. :.
- 421 Lyceum. Building
STA Duluth. Minnesota. s
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-05-28
Notice of Lis Pendens.

Notice of Lis Pendens.
Notice Is Hereby Given, That an &C.
ton has been commenced in the Dis.
trict Court for Cook County. Minnesota
by the above named plaintiff against
above named defendants. the object OF
which is for the PARTITION of the lands
for sale thereof in case it shall be
found that partition cannot be had
without great prejudice to the owners.
The complaint Of the plaintiff in the
above entitled action is now on file in
the office of the Clerk of the District
Court in and for said Cook County,
Minnesota.
: The property described in the COM
plant is situated in: the County of
Cook and State of Minnesota, and de-
scribed as, follows, to-wit:
!: The northwest quarter. and north
half Of the southwest quarter, and
ssouthwests..of :: southwest quarter: Of
Section seventeen. and northeast QUAR-
ter OF nor theast quarter of Section
eieh' een.5saH ,Ssin Township Sixty two
north. Range four east. d. r. F.. 1885,
p Dated April 20. 1919. zs7$ S. .ss.z.
.s s S. G. MURPHY,
]; 6 sss$8sS Attorney for Plaintiff
y 4-30 Grand Aara1s. MINI.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-05-28
STATE OF MINNEsoTA,) q. !:
County of Cook.
DISTRICT COURT .
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Michigaumi Iron Company, a
Minnesota corporation,

VS.
llbert l.. Hurst. James A.
Hurst. John T. Rich. George
c. Howe, Harrison Geer,
William B. Williams, John F.
Segog, Martha SegOg,z sole
heir and devisee of Byron, G.
Segog. i deceased. Blanchett
Investment Company, a cor
poration. S. A. Blanchett,
Leonard McHugh. State Of
Minnesota. The. County of
Cook, III. H. Phelps. Cook
County Iron and Land Com
pany. a corporation. Edward
Sargent Hatch, Lewis A.
Hall. Lewis A.. Hall. and J.
Frank Durham, executors
under the last will and test
ament of VIM. H. II. Hughes,
deceased. A. G. Hubbell, The
Interstate Company. a cor
poration, Anthony Dorsey,
Anna Dorsey, administra-
trix of the estate of Anthony
Dorsey. deceased. Anna Dor
sey. sole surviving heir at
law of Anthony Dorsey, de-
ceased, E. T. HALEY. Carrie
p. Williams. Pulpwood Log
Company. a corporation. Ben
jamin F. Taylor. executor of
the estate of Edmund NJ.
Pope. deceased. Lucy Pope
Taylor, William F. Pope.
Mary f.. Pope. Oscar w. Carl
son, Andrew Nelson. August
Hagberg, Carl Hagberg, and
Mary E. Hallock. sole heir
and devisee of L. J. Emery,
DECEASED, and all other per-
sons and parties unknown,
claiming any right, title,
estate, . lien or interest in
the real estate described in
the complaint herein
Defendal
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-05-28
SUMMONS,

The State of Minnesota To The Above
Named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned and re-
Quired to answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action,
Of the Clerk of the District Court Of
Cook County. Minnesota. and to serve
a copy of your answer to the said COM
offices in the Lyceum Building, City of
Duluth, St. Louis County. Minnesota,
within twenty days after the service
OF this summons upon you. exclusive
of the day of such service and, if you
fail to answer the said complaint with
in the time aforesaid the plaintiff will
apply to the Court for the relief de-
manded therein.
Dated this 9Th day of May, 1919.
ARNOLD & ARNOLD
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
421 Lyceum Building,
Duluth, Minnesota.