davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-26
BULGARIA ASKS THAT INTEREST
ON PREPARATIONS BE DROPPED:
HOLDS OUT FOR CONSCRIPTION

Paris, Oct. 25.--Bulgarias answer to
the terms of peace is moderate in tone
and adheres unreservedly to the causes
concerning the league Of nations and
labor. 1t accepts the principle of the
protection of minorities in Bulgaria, on
condition the same measures are applied
to other, Balkan states.
On the other hand, the reply makes
reservations regarding reparations and
protests especially against the total sum
demanded Of Bulgaria. 1t asks for sup
preston of interest charges and re-
quests an extension of the time limit for
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-26
ONE CALL AT WHITE HOUSE.

Washington. Oct 25.-The official
itinerary for the visit here of King Al
bert and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium,
includes only one call at the White
House. which will be Thursday, October
30. when they will take tea informally
with Mrs Wilson.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-26
Town of Nitro Bought
for $8,551,OO, With
Powder Plant in 1t

Washington, Oct. 25.-Assistant
Secretary Crowell has approved the
bid of the ChariestoWn Development
company. for the government pow
der plant and development project
at Nitro, W. Va. The company bid
S8,55t 600.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-26
ALIEN STRIKERS
MOB AMERICANS,
TERROR|zE CITY
With Troop Mobilization
Governor Warns OFF,
Gals to Act.
REMOVAL FOR SHERIFF
AND MAYOR IF NOT FIRM

Columbus. Ohio. Oct 25-Upon re-
ceiving reports of serious rioting at Can
ton in connection with the steel strike,
Governor Cox. shortly after noon, or
dered virtually the entire Ohio national
guard modified at Akron for immediate
duty at Canton.
Every available machine gun company
and seven infantry companies were or
dered modified. The mobilization order
followed a report to the governor by
Colonel John M. Bingham of the adjutant
generals office. who has been making
personal Investigation at Canton.
Officials Face Removal.
At the same time, Governor Cox sent
q telegram to Mayor Charles r. Poor
man Of Canton, notifying him that he
would be expected to bring about imme
dat order. The telegram stated that il
this were not done. Mayor Poorman
would be summoned to the governors
office Monday to show cause why be
should not be removed from office i'm
mediareiy.
A telegram was also sent by the gov
ernor to the sheriff Of Stark county,
saving that reports reaching Columbus
charged he was mot doing his duty and
adding. II shall hold you to strict ac-
countability.'
May Not Enter Canton.
The national guard troops will mobilize
in Akron. Whether the troops will be
sent to Canton probably will depend upon
what action the city authorities take.
The Canton Alloy Steel company wired
the governor for state help. today, say
ing foreign steel workers on strike are
using violence in hindering American
workmen from entering the mill The
telegram stated that. Friday, mob of
1.400 strikers severely beat up six of
the company's workmen. and that. today.
another mob of 500 strikers beat up
and shot two workmen.
The governor also received a telegram
from the Canton Retail Merchants as
sociation. advising him of riot condi-
tions in Canton and asking for state aid.
Colonel Bingham's report stated that
strike conditions in Canton are bad and
advised immediate action to stop riot
ing
ALIENS BEAT UP AMERICANS
Canton, O.. Oct 25.-Mayor Poorman
said, Friday. he would not ask for
troops, except as last resort Poor
man is democrat serving his first term
as mayor.
Sheriff Cathon, republican. said he
had not received Governor Cox's tele-
gram and would have no statement to
make until he received the message.
Six workmen employed by the United
Alloy Steel corporation We're attacked
and beaten up by crowds of foreigners
near the steel plant during rioting last
night and this morning. All those beaten
were Americans.
One man, Thomas Llewellyn. So. is IN
a serious condition. He was beaten
about the head mis- nose broken and he
was trampled and kicked before rescued
by officers.
A crowd of 1000 foreigners lined the
streets leading to the plant last night.
Shots were fired at three workers short
ly before daylight. but police said no one
was hurt. A police officer was attacked
and beaten this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-25
Don't be a kicker

Better to believe in "uck than to believe in kick
ing" man who believes in luck generally has some
ambition and wants to take advantage of the
chances for lettering his future and calls that luck"
It's good word sometimes Kicking about things
doesn't help any. 1t doesn't take any brains to be
kicker. A mule can do that mule that stands still
and kicks won't get anywhere, neither will the man
who does it. You will find the kicker is always the
one who has no luck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-25
Areyoua so or l00horsepower man?

Are you man with the theory that Luck" plays
the controlling part in your success? Luck alone
never made any man. If Luck" exists, there comes
enough luck to everyone to make his mark in the
world if ability and ambition measure up to the OPP
portunity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-25
Efficiency is the
keynote Of prosperity

Efficiency is the keynote of prosperity. A high de-
gree of efficiency combined with greater produc-
ton, is bound to give greater employment, reduce
the cost of commodities increase the purchasngpow-
er of the dollar and raise the standard of living.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-25
The enlightened mind

Our greatest need today is for better training of
employees in all lines of work. whether in the office
or in the shop. An enlightened mind is the greatest
asset on earth. Enlightenment means knowledge of
both the industrial and economic side of your work,
and it's relation to the finished product. The most
skilled workman, lacking this knowledge, may be
hindrance or disturber instead of help.
No man can handle his job with efficiency and
economy unless he knows why he is doing it, what it
costs to produce, etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-25
Organization leads
to progress

Organization leads to progress. Orderly organiza-
ton opens the way to the consideration of all diff
cuties and reduces the possibilities of industrial dis
rupton. Men should get together in fair weather. SO
when stormy weather comes they will approach their
difficulties in different spirit, with knowledge of
the other mans viewpoint When strike is on, it is
too late
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-25
WHAT'S your horsepower?

In this time of industrial upheaval, when strikes,
walkouts and constant clashing betweenemployera
employee is taking place everywhere, human eff
cheney is standing still. There must be better un-
derstanding among all workers.
The time has come for all men to gauge them
selves. Some men are so horse power; some men 100
horsepower. so horsepower man will break under
100 horsepower load. How many 100. horsepower
men are carrying so horsepower loads, and allowing
lot Of human energy to 60 to waste?
so horsepower man must be hooked up to 81
horsepower job. Turn around look yourself over!
What is your job capacity? Does your job keep you
busy every minute, or are you lingering half the
time? You may be 100 horsepower man doing a so
horsepower job It's time for you to stop and think
little more knowledge and you would hold the 100
horsepower job
Start speeding yourself up! 1909 efficiency means
100 horsepower capacity.
The great fundamental trouble with our industrial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-25

situation is the belief that lessened production, with
shorter hours and lessening of human efficiency, will
create greater demand force up wages and prevent
unemployment. Never was there more false idea.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-17
dOllar-fifteen

for Mems Undershirts and Drawers, heavy
fIeeced and flat woven goods. the Its and
81 kind. We've got stacks Of them. but
they'll do YOU more good than us. See
Window
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-17

CContnae rase r
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-17

ATTHE 1915 TOMORROW
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04
SHORTAGE OF SUGAR
Cannot Be Relieved for Some Time to
 Come, Chairman Says.

Washington, Sept. 4.-Sugar short ages now experienced in many parts of the country cannot be relieved for some time to come, George A. Za- briskie, president of the U. $. Sugar Equalization Board. said, in letter received today by Senator Hitchcock, democrat. Nebraska.
 "The demand is enormous and largely in excess of refners' ability to supply it at this time,' said MT. Ia- brisl<ie. "Complaints regarding the sugar shortage come from all sec tions of the country and we fear it will be practically impossible to re- lieve the situation for some time to come"
 Sugar from beet crops, Mr. Zabris- kie added, is pra actically exhausted and shipments from the West Indies have been seriously embarrassed by the marine strike.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04
PARIS PRESS IS
 LOUD IN PRAISE
Says America Made It Possible For FOch to Win WaT-HOnOrS
 PerShing.

Paris, Aug. 31.-Commenting upon the departure of General Pershing for the United States, the Temps said today:
 The Allies passed through a great moral crisis in 1917. Tn the mean time America had created an army from nothing. In 1918, 1t was due to this imm ense deserve of men that Mar shal Foch was able to apply the strat- egy which gained the victory. Then, the work being finished the American soldiers departed still without thought of luCre or conquest
 Then turning to the future, the newspaper lays down as two funda- mental truths that France cannot pre- serve her independence and regain her prosperity unless her policy is not limited to European continental affairs. and that she can exercise a world policy only by being closely bound to the United States. 'The United States on the other hand. cannot safeguard her rights in the world if she remains a stranger to European affairs,' the newspaper continues. "She cannot exercise a Flu ropean policy without being closely associated With the French" The article concludes with a de- mand for fuller information for the , French of American affairs and pro- poses that bureaus be established in Paris and New York to supply each country with information. It pointed out that the excerpts of '. $. Senat or Philander c. knoX's speech on the treaty of peace were received here in ! such form as to make intelligent com ment possible.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04
JEWS TO ORGANIZE
 RELIEF COMMITTEE
Local Hebrews to Meet Tonight to Plan for Raising $2O,OOO
 For Relief.

Attorney M, D. Sake, chairman of the Jewish relief committee, has just received a communication from Louis Marshall, chairman of the American Jewish relief committee, stating that the National Tuberculosis association and it's affiliated organizations will as- sist the American Jewish relief com mittce this year In it's efforts to raise the large fund for the starving Jews in Europe.
 An attempt is being made to raise $35 5,0O0, ,000 in the country in 1919 The Jews of New Britain hope to be able to raise at least $20,OO0 of this amount. A very important meeting has been arranged for tonight at the Hebrew school hall and all those in tcreSted In the work are asked to be present. Officers will be elected and a campaign committee will be named
 The American Jewish relief commit tee writes that the need for relief work has never been greater as the condition in some sections of Europe are almost beyond description. Thou sands upon thousands will perish of starvation and exposure unless imme- dlate aid comes from America.
 Relief drives are now being made in hundreds of cities throughout the have already gone over the top and the Jews of New Britain hope to be able to raise this quota.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04
WITH THE POLICE.

Samuel J. Cook. was arrested this afternoon on West Main street by Traffic Officer Fred Wagner, for oper- ating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor.
 Mrs. Pressia of 174 Dwight street. complained to the police that her clothesline was stripped last evening of wearing apparel including a sol- der's shirt, stockings, handkerchiefs and other articles.
 Lawrence Hennessey of Pleasant street, reported to the police that he left his automobile on the road to Hartford last evening near Ibelle's corner and when he returned a tire and rim and a key to the tool box. were stolen .
 Mrs Anderson of "A Maple street, complained to the police today, that a dog owned by a Mrs. Farmer of Cherry street, came into her yard to- day and jumped at her when she tried to drive it away.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04
CHANGE OFFICE HOURS.
New Britain Machine Company Force to Quit Daily at o'Clock

A ruling put into effect in the New Britain Machine company's office calls for the close of the afternoons work at o'clock daily instead of at as Was the case in the fall and winter Of other years. officer Manager Er- win announced early in the summer that the office would close at , dur ing the months of July and August and on September i the old schedule would again be put into effect. Notices posted yesterday, however, announce that the summer schedule will be ad- hered to as in the past two naoatkM>
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04
JOHN H. MURPHY DIES
Well Known Business Man Passes Away at His Home on Seymour Street Following Lengthy ulncSa

John II, Murphy, one of the well know business men of this city, died about 10 o'clock this morning at his home, 43 Seymour street after a lengthy illness. He was about 39 years old and was a native of this city, the eldest son of the late James E, and Mary Jane Murphy, After completing his schoo1 training he entered into business with his father, and following the death of his parent, he conducted a very successful bak- cry business under the name of J. E. Murphy Sons Bakery Company.
 He Is survived by his wife, Mrs Elizabeth Murphy, and his mother Mrs. Mary J. Murphy of 355 East Main street, four sisters, Mrs. Daisy Smith, Misses Mary, Anna and Katherine Murphy and the following brothers Thomas, William, Fred, Walter and George Murphy Fra formally, MT Murphy was a member of New Britain lodge of EIks and Valiant Tent K. O. T. M. The fun eral will be held at 9 o'clock Saturday morning at St. Mary's church.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04
FOOD, COTTON AND
 TOBACCO EXPORTED
Seven Billion Dollars Worth Sent
 Abroad in 1919

New York, Sept. 4.-Food, cotton prices are the secret of the unexam- pied O,O00,000 export record of the United States in the fiscal year 1919. An analysis of the exports of the year, article by article, and price by price, made by the National City bank of New York, shows that most of the enormous increase occurred in foodstuffs and that much of this in crease is due to higher prices, while cotton and tobacco also participate to d lesser degree. Manufactures show a slight fall off except in two or three articles, especially leather and cotton goods, though the reduction in value of manufactures exported is only about 1 per cent. while the increase in cotton exported is about 30 per cent. in value and in foodstuffs approXi- mately 60 per cent of increase.
 These gains in foodstuffs are largely due to higher prices. Wheat and flour, of course, controlled by the govern ment as to price, are practically at the same figure in 1919 as in the pre- Ceding year, but in other foodstutfs the quantity increased about 15 per cent. and the value about 110 per cent. V general terms but taking 25 principal articles of food exported and reducing them to the common dcnominatOr of pounds and dollars, it appears that the quantity exported in the fiscal year 1919 increased about "A per cent. over the preceding year. while the value in creased 10S per cent. Wheat inCreas- cd from 34,OOO,000 bushels to 119,- OOOOOO with no material change in price, while corn showed an equally startling decline. Rye, for which the United States has little use since the advent of prohibition. showed tremen- dOuS gains in the export record, though possibly some part Of this gain in exports may have been due to the opening of the doors of the rye eating section of Europe, Germany, Russia, and the Scandinavian states. At least the quantity of rye exported in 1919 was about 150 per cent. greater than in the preceding year.
 In meats fish, eggs, butter, con- densed milk. edible oils, beans, vege- tables, fruits and sugar, the increase in quantity was large and in value larger Bacon and ham, for example, increased 50G in quantity. and the average price per pound jumped from 27c in 1918 to Bic in 1919; lard from 25c per pound to 29C, and butter ad- NanCed from an average of 39C per pound to 47C in 1919 these being. of course, export wholesale prices. Fresh beef advanced from 1Sc per pound to 24c, but quantity showed slight reduction, while cheese which jumped from 24c to BOG also showed reduction in quantity. Cotton seed
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04
SPECIAL CITY MEETING
 CALLED FOR TUESDAY.

Mayor George A. Quigley this morn ing issued a call for a special city meeting to be held in Room POI of the city hall at o'clock on Tuesday evening. The people at this time wall vote on the appropriations approved last evening by the common council A sum of $10,000 for the soldiers celebration and an appropriation of $20O.000 for the erection of an ad- dition to the Northend school. $4,- 900 for the repairing of city property, and $5, ,0O0 additional for the erection of Fire station No. are some of the items to be voted upon.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04
SUPERIOR COURT CASES
Lack of Number is Made Up In Varie- ty of Local Matters at Septcmb Der Session.

The coming session of the superior court which opens on the third Tues day In September, will have several cases of local nature up for trial While the local docket has been larg- CT several times in the past, there is plenty of variety in the matters to be tried before the presiding judge
 The Cases are as follows: Ammo dio Cantilero and Antonio Venterallo enticing a female for immoral pur- poses, bound over; Mary Kelly Gulu- tis, sent to Home of Good Shepherd for being in danger of falling into habits of vice, appeal; Daniel Gorman drunkenness, assault and resistance, appeal; Bruno Potash, theft, bound over: Myles Berkowitz, violation of the motor vehicle law, appeal: An- tonic Jukaliwiecz indecent assault, bound over; Max Kaplan, buying junk from minors, appeal
 Fdank Couture. Arvid Carlson and Frank Wolpert, theft of an automo- bile, bound over; John Was, obtaining money under false pretense, bound over: Michael DzinlSiewicz, theft, bound over; Frank Carnevale, viola ion of motor vehicle law, appeal; Chas. S. Andrews, violation of build ing ordinance, appeal: Michael OMara, assault. appeal: Frank Kit son, sentenced to State Farm, appeal i: Leo Jaglowski. assault. appeal; Frank Mccormick, drlnl lIenness, assault and resistance, appeal; Vincent Mendal and Mrs. Lola Dorr Worth Mendal, adultery, bound over.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04
PREMIER OF FRANCE
 OPPOSED TO POMP
Does Not Want Any Official Rcccp- t1on When He Takes Seat in
 Academy.

Paris, Aug. 20. Correspondence of the Associated Press The French academy is in Quandary Premier Clemenceau refuses to take part in any official reception when he takes his seat for the first time under the dome of the academy. This is abso- lutely unprecedented-no official ad- dress of welcome by a brother aca- dem1can; no panegyric of oratorv by Academ1can Clemenceau; no need for hlm to listen to any oratory in re- sponse. M. Clemenceau desires mere ly to walk in and sit down and be one of the family without any of the usual ado.
 There was a time when M Clemen- ceau desired to enter the French acad- emy. Those were the days when he was mere author. The French academy il owned upon his ambitions then and the old premier is quite aware that 1t was the successful min ister of war, the old "pere La Vic toire," that the academicians sought to number among them rather than the author of La Melee Sociale" and "Le Grand Pan" Several remarks, caustic as only M. Clemenceau can make them, are reported to have been uttered by the premier concerning some of his future colleagues and the premier himself has said that he will waive all attendance fees which is in- terpreted as meaning that he will sell dom attend.
 Several of the ImmortalS are buSilv engaged in trying to make the pre- mier reconsider his decision, but the premier has a will of his own. He has proved that.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04
PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. John r. Ward and &laughted, Anna, have just returned From Madison Beach where they have been guests at the Hammonassett House for the past week. Miss Ward Recently returned from d trip to But- Halo where she attended the 1nterna- {ional Christian EndeaVor convention. Mrs, F. B. NewhaIl and daughters *are spending their vacation in New Britain They are from Boston, Mass. Mr and Mrs. John Burns and son bf Stanley street are visiting with Friends in Bridgeport.
 William Lamb of Park place has re- Turned home from a tour through New EYork state and the races at Saratoga &springs.
 Miss Katherine Butler has returned A(hone after spending several days at Nfomauguin
 Dr. T. F. Reeks has gone to Cupalo (house at East Alstead, N. H.. for his vacation.
 Miss Florence Fay has returned From an automobile trip through New 7Y orlx, Massachusetts and Vermont. i Miss Anna Goldsmith of Grove street has returned from an extended trip through the west where she stop @bed at Chicago, Detroit, Davenport, iowa and other points of interest.
 The Misses Beatrice Porter of West Main street and Mildred Palmer of Oxford, Me.
 ! Miss Frances Mandell of New York has been the guest of Miss Sadie Blacksmith of Grove street.
 Frederick Holdbeder, Harold A, Grace, Ben Curtin and Riney Bardeck &eft today on a ten days auto trip. .hey will visit at Gracesdall academy,
 sbury Park and Atlantic City.
 MT. and Mrs. John Lebeck of Bas-
 ett street are spending their vacation
 buring to Chicago, Wisconsin and
 rochester, N. !.
 Miss Helen Dery has returned from Ter vacation in Massachusetts.
 Miss Josephine McAloon is spending
 yo weeks with friends in New York 4ty
 Miss Lucy Kunz of Glen street is on
 trip to Washington, D. C., and other places of the south.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04
STRIKE AT WINCHESTFR'S
 WHEN 200 POLISHERS QUIT

New Haven, Sept. 4.-PoliShers and buffers to the number of 200 Ut the plant of the Winchester Repeat'n Arms company who walked out yes terday were still out today. demand ing an increase in pay from 40 to = cents an hour with the eight hour day. Although officials of the com pany argued With the men to stay to work until General Manager Oucrson returned. they would not do so.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04
CASE TO RIt TRIED.

The case of Iigmund Znki against Iigmund Ostroski for the recovery of damages amounting to $100 will be tried at the NeWington town court tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock be- fore Justice F.. Stanley Wells. - It is alleged that the dcfCndantS dog bit the plaintiff several weeks ago and the plaintiff has brought suit for the recovery of damages. Attorney Henry Nowicki is counsel for the plaintiff and Attorney Albert A. Greenberg for the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04
TAKES \. w. C. \. POST.

Mrs. X. D. <rier who has been in the ApOlOcinic hospital of PhiladeI- phia as dietitian and started the Wom- ems Business league lunch room of Philadelphia has taken over the cafe teria at the Y. w. c. A., succeeding Miss Lucy Judd. Mrs. Krier has been very successful in taking charge of the cafeteria al Philadelphia, bringing the membership from 60 to 1000. It is expected that the cafeteria will be more patronized than it has been and the membership will increase