davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
London Newspapers
Lay Magyar I'roubie o
Delay in Peace Terms

LONDON, March 2b,-The morning
newspapers here unanimously charge
the Paris peace conference with re-
sponsibilty for Hungary's embracing
OF Bolshevism and the general dissat-
isfaction over the delay of peace, but
the manner in which the conference
has incurred responsibility is vari-
0usly explained
While treating the Hungarian cpl
sode more lightly than others, because
will, like Budapest, become BolshevlS,
"1he Post" accuses tho conference Of
delaying peace, while it's idealsts are
"following the will-o'-wisp called the
league Of nations"
II also expresses it's belief that GER
tain international financial interests
arc working against the independence
of Poland. "Thc Posts" panacea is to
treat the diplomatic situation as it was
treated when everything was intrustcd
to Marshal Foch.
"The Chronicle" thinks Hungary has
given a healthy shock to public opinion
and that if the Council of Ten responds
it may prove a blessing in disguise.
"If the Council Of Ten," it says, chad
not for many months shown marked in
capacity for action, no one need doubt
the result. The Allies held an almost
irresistible weapon, namely food, but
by sheer bungling and by disagree
ments and procrastinations have blunt
ed its edge"
The newspaper maintains that the
remedy now is prompt and combined
military action against the Magyar gov
ernment.
"Conferences, delays and a refusal
to face the Russian problem are di-
rectly responsible for the present dis
quieting situation" says the Mail"
"While the conference talks, the Boil
sheviki act. The fruits of immense
sacrifices on the battlefield are being
imperlled because the conference can
not attend to the business for the dis
patch of which it's exists"
"The Daily News" is independent
with suggestion that the league of
nations has been an obstacle to the
conclusion of peace. 1t says:
The tragic situation is due to the
failure of the Allies to provide the
Central Empires with food and law
materials while the conference has
been attempting to reconcile the policy
OF territorial spoliation with the spi1it
OF the league Of nations"
The newspaper also condemns the re-
fusal of the peace conference to REG
ognize and make terms with the Rus
sian Bolshevik government.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Blockade Removal
With Guarantees
Is Urged in aris
Settlement of indemnify Is
Expected to Precede Any
Lifting of Embargo; Foe
Must Pay for His Food
Neto York Tribune
CrerinI Cnh1c Cer,,..<


Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS, March 25.-It is understood
here that the removal of the blockade
to take place simultaneously with the
signature of the peace preliminaries, is
now being strongly advocated, and fox
the following reasons:
First: Because the blockade against
neutrals, upon which the blockade Of
Germany depends, would become inde-
fensib!e and impracticable with the
signing Of the peace preliminaries.
Second: In order to benefit Germany
economically and to allow her to gain
the means whereby to pay for her
food.
Third: In order that the direct re-
sponsibility now resting on the 1850
cated powers for feeding Germany
may be terminated.
However, If these objects are to be
achieved the complete settlement of
the terms Of the final indemnity and
tho methods Of collection ard en-
forcement Of the same, must be de-
termined before the signature " the
peace preliminares and be included
therein. Until the terms Of the indem-
in Germany will remain hidden, and
the foreign merchants will not give
credit to the German merchants, whose
profits may, for all the for .ianer
knows, be later seized by the asso-
ciated powers and thus may not bs
available for settlement by the Ger
mans Of individual debts.
Moreover, the associated powers
cannot, by removing the blockade be-
fore settlement Of the indemnity policy
let German money and securities pass
where they will not be under control
and so be substfaeted from the funds
available for indemnity purposes. The
associated governments must determine
whether they are going 10 giys Ger.
many access to The neutral markets.
and also--sif such access is allowed
the associated governments must con-
slider under what. II any, conditions
they will allow German goods TO enter
their own countries,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Hungary Said
TOHOld Allied
ENJOYS Captive
Continued from page 1

in their lot with the Bolshevik, he
said, they based their hopes on the
false news Of the fall Of Lemberg,
which city was still in the hands of the
Poles.
The liaison between the Ukrainian
and the Hungarian forces was still a
most precarious one, he said, and the
Allies should take advantage of the
situation thus temporarily favorable to
them and adopt energetic measures.
The Polish Rumanian barrier, (which
isolates Europe from Oriental Bolshe-
vlsih,' the minister declared, must be
fortified first Of all.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Ne,U Hungarian Rule
AbOIishes All Titles

4 MSTERDAM, March 25.-The
~ new Hungarian government at
its first meeting Saturday, says a
dispatch from Budapest, decided to
abolish all titles of rank, to separate
the Church and State and to dismiss
all commissioners of the Karolyi
government, while inviting work
mems councils to select directorates
of four members each to replace
them.
The formation of revolutionary
courts was decided upon, and the
council ordered the Peoples Commits
sioners to take over all homes, bust
nesses and art treasures in private
hands.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Cern,nn-Austria1,s Plan
SOviet ReuoIt IL, April

PARIS, March 25 (By The AS
sociated Press) The condi-
tions in Hungary seem to have
affected German Austria. Ad-
vices to the American peace con-
ference delegates from private
agents in Vienna indicate the ex-
istence of a threatening state of
affairs there.
One Of these agents, who has
just come from Vienna, reports
that even the date has been fixed
for some time in April for the
transformation Of the existing
government into a Soviet govern
ment, which will cooperate or
merge with the government of
the Hungarian Soviet.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26

William Schatov Is little known in
Socialist circles in this city, but is
fairly we'll known among Anarchists.
According TO ono Of his intimate
friends, Schatov came TO the United
States from Russia. Soon after his
arrival he became active in the Anur-
chist groups Of the city and in time
became editor of the "Golos Truda," u
Nusslhn workingmcn's paper, no longer
in existence.
schatov, IL was said, acted as Alex.
ander Berkman's bodyguard TO Chicago
when the anarchists feared the nl,.
thorItics OF California, who had in-
dIctcd him in connection with the
] Mooney case, would kidnnp him.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Americans 10 Occupy
Luxembourg After April /

COBLENz, March ID (By The Asso=
eisted Press)=Werd was received at
the headquarters Of General biekman
here to-day from General Headquarters
that. the .Duehy Of Luxembourg will OH
the control of the American Third
Army. the .jurisdietion of which will
extend to the French Frontier of 1914.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
j, 500 Ruma,,ian Prisoners
Refuse to Fight BOLsheyiki

HARBIN, March 20 (By The Associ-
ated Press). Rather than serve at the
front against the Bolsheviki. $500 Ru-
manian prisoners of war. who hod haa,,
released by the AIl-Russian rovernA
ment at Omsk, have lrrendered their
arms and returned to prison. n dis
patch from Irkutsk says. The Rn-
manians also refused to guard the rail
ways in Siberia. A"-'-
LONDON, March 25.-Six' Bolshevi,.
regiments on the Northern Don front
nave neen driven over the Donetz River
by the Don Cossacks, according to M
undated dispatch from Ekaternodar
The Cossacks also reoccupied Ekaterin-
oe,vskaya, in the northwestern part Of
the Don territory. ~
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Former New York Anarchist
Heads Petrograd Police

STOCKHOLM, March 25.--The pres
ent chief of police in Petrograd, it has
been learned here, is William Schatov
more frequently called "Bill" Schatov,
said to be widely known in New York
labor circles, where he formerly was
active as a Socialist agitator.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Six German Delegates
limited to Versailles

COPENHAGEN, March 24.--Thc Brit
ish commission at Spa has invited the
German government TO send financial
commission to Versailles, according
TO Berlin .advices. This commission is
to be limited to six persons, who will
De allowed speedy and unimpeded in
tercourse with their government.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26

the Russian phantom enters the room
of the Council of Ten
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-07
] Connecticut Best Page 1%E5
JACK DEMPSEY AGAIN
 SETTLES DOWN TO WORK

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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-07
Eleven of the Best Horses on the Turf Entered ln
 Annual Classic - Track
 News.

BELMONT PARK, June I-ShoW- CTS. predicted by the weather man, threatened today to mar the running in the Suburban Handicap scheduled to be run here this afternoon. Horse men. however, were doing little Wor- rying for the good reason that the course is well drained and barring a heavy and steady downpour is likely to be good, if indeed, lightning fast for the classic.
 In spite of the gloomy weather this forenoon large crowds were making their way to the track from all parts of the metropolitan district Today is to the American-and the New York horseman in particular what Derby Day was to the phlegmat- ic Briton the other day.
 With a very select field nominated to run there was every reason for be- lieving that, barring accidents, the race should develop into one of the best run in many years Though the stake has but S3,500, added sub scriptions already paid in assure rich purse for which the best of the eligibles will surely start regardless of weather and track conditions.
 No less than eleven high class thor oughbreds have been named for this years Suburban, and it would not be at all surprising if one or more we're added at the last moment. The con- ditions of the track, of course, may affect the class of the field to a cer tain degree But what little rain had fallen up to a late hour last night could no more than well lay the dust.
 Possible showers are predicted for today. But the course is we'll drain ed, and barring a heavy and steady downpour is likely to be good, if not, indeed, lightning fast for the biz race.
 If the track is fast A. K. Macom- ber's War Cloud will probably be fa- vorite. This one will be ridden by the veteran Willie Knapp, and is re- ported to be in top form. War Cloud never liked the heavy going and unless the track is fast it is very unlikely that he will face the start CT.
 Taken by and large 1t was quite Hildreth benefit, yesterdays racing program. Eddie Taplin made it batting average of 1000 for this owner and trainer when he spread eagIed the field dn the fifth race, at a mile, with .Poacher. This one, out to the races the first time, had been "scratched" almost as often as Pur-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-07
Soccer News
By JOE BOOTH.

Tomorrow afternoon. what Is prac- tically the greatest soccer game of the season will be played at the Meadows when the first of the two games between the Bridgeport City and the Bridgeport ThistIes in the final round of the Spring Cup compe- tion will be played. It will prove one of the hardest games of the sea- son as both sides are out for victory and both will place their strongest teams in the field as a victory tomor- row means a lot to either team.
 This past two months, the ThistIes have come to the front in great style and although the City team is regard ed as the best in the state the Thistles are determined to win this competition and the game will be full of life and fury from start to finish. It will almost appear to be an international game as the man agement of the Thistles is composed of Scotch officials. While the bulk of the players are also of Scotch de- scent. On the City side the whole of the players with the exception of Rintoul and Jones are English.
 There is sure to be the greatest rivalry between these two teams and the game will be worth going miles
 
 finished in every section of the state with the exception of this city there is sure to be a large. crowd on hand from the nearby cities.
 Both arrangements report that. their players are in the. best of condi- ton and are ready for a hard game, the selection of the teams have been given careful consideration as neither team is to take any chances as there is so much at stake. Bobby Rae of this city will be the master. of cere- monies with George Capper and T Robertson as linesmen. The game will start promptly at 3:15 P. M. and the Lordship trolley company will run special cars direct to the ground from Golden Hill Street
 The Brazilian soccer, team has won the cham pfonship of South America by eliminating the Uruguay team sin
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-07
Suburban Handicap Is Big Racing Feature At
 Belmont Park Today

chase. He was even a surer thing and at a better price the way the race was run.
 Starter Mars Cassidy staked this particular favorite to a half dozen lengths advantage by sending the field away as Poacner raced up to the barrier. Good as the others may have been they had little chance af- ter such a start. which was very, very bad for everything but Poacher.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-07
PRINTERS AND J. M, C. MINES
 MEET TO-DAY
By c. C. HAW9IAN.

This afternoon at Liberty Park, the down town printing pressrlen were 10 meet the L. M. c. pressrnen in a ball game, which promised to furnish the spectators with plenty of fireworks. Manager George Par dee, the bald-headed wonder of the L. NJ. C., announces Heath and Phelps as his battery, while Smiling Al Lorefice announces Art Liver more and Hayes as his battery. The latter pitcher needs no introduction to the public, but insists that the city furnish an ambulance for the occasion. The lineup of the two teams includes many notables of bySone days, and is as follows:
 l rNI,n--r, irnfc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-07
HERE
 ON MONDAY

Fast play has marked the first ronud of the Handicap Singles tennis tournament on the Y. M. c. A. courts. This round is to be finished next Monday and the following matches remain to be played. Mclean vs. Dr. Brown; Bryan vs. Gigott; Hewlett vs. Buckingham: Lineburgh vs. Smythe; Dr. Beebe vs. Kennedy; Dr. Smith vs Winterburn; Olmstead vs. Winter; Lacy vs. Falk; Hennick vs. R. Buech- Ter; Miller vs. Greenstein.
 In the play off to date, J. D. Brock, eliminated pr. Faust. 60, 6-3; F. B. Hawley won from Paul Buechler GO, s-6 Dr. Strang beet Harry Abbott 6-2, S-6; F. M. Fosdick took two sets from Harvey Gish, 6-4. 6-2; Dr. Hall put out George Foster with the score of 6-1, 6-3 and the following men took their matches by default, Kicker, Grum- man, Coville and Richard Foster.
 The following contestants drew "byes'' and thus automatically enter the second round which is to be com pleted Saturday June IA; Davenport and McFetridge; Walters and Foley; Allison and Andrews: Brody and Dr.. Curley; Dr. Calhoun and Dr. Sprague.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-07

the final round of the competition after extra time The game was for ninety minutes bitterly contested and neither side was able to score but in the extra, period of time the Brazil players played harder ball and man aged to score the winning goal from a corner kick. Both teams are mem bers of the International Federation de Football association so that the competition was certainly of an in ternatiOnal nature.
 Before the Bethlehem team goes on their tour of Norway and Sweden. they are to make / a trip to South America territory where they will play several games with the best teams in that country. The team will set sail from New York on July 19 and under the careful tuition of Sec iretary Thomas W. Cahill of the Unit ed States Football association ought to do well against the Scandinavian teams.
 Secretary Jack Sedgwick of the Bridgeport Rovers team told the writer yesterday that the team would be in existence again next season after a season of rest caused by the war. The only player that has to return is Harry Ellanl, the ex-captain of the team, who is still in France. The club was compelled to disband owing to 21 of it's players joining the forces. Several meetings have a1- ready been held and plans are now in progress for to get the club reor- ganized so as to be able to get the players registered in good time for the opening of next season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-07
McCovern's Battle With White 10 Years Ago Was
 A Short But Furious Go
(By the Eeteran)

Terrible Terry McGovern, cruelty set his nose dlang with each quick breath eyes snapping his feet dancing, his powerful arms forever and fibre in his body alive and trembling with of bale the and 1howlings ringsiders in his yelling for him to finish him." and lettering opponent his face sheer white despair gamey trying to eft-jab his out of the fIrin
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-07

Martin McAvoy, of New York, a real trapshooting enthusiast and a student of the sport, offers a sugges- ton to the rules committee on trap shooting that they insert a rule re- quiring every member of the squad to change positions at the saI{e time. McAvoy contends that the naajority of misses come after a nasty Ahange Watch this for yourself and lee
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-07
Downtown Printers.

The Laurels play the Stamford Rolling Mills team this afternoon on the Springdale grounds at Stamford. The journey was made by automo- bile bus leaving the Smokers Home at 1:30. The Stamford boys have an extra fast outfit this year and the locals are looking forward to a hard battle. Stirks. Saiers or Connors will twirl for the LaureIs, with Graether or Bergman behind the bat. The in- field will have Wills on first, Shea on second, Conroy. third; Bowling, short. The outfield will be composed of Linley, Guggenheim, Dunn and Emileon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-07

This Coha1-Porto match is an even more interesting than a Cohan-Trav- CTS. However. either match is satis- factory for the very good reasons that the principals are not pugilistic sl~ck- CTS. Once they get into that squared arena they boX---and give the paying public some attention.
 Art Scheck, the former metropolitan amateur lightweight champion. who is member of Sam Drivers stable of acra ppcrs, made his debut in the sec ond bout of the evening. His oppo- nent. Mickey Travers. however, knew he had been in d. battle when the eighth round was brought to a, close Art perhaps would have made a better showing had he had more use of the right hand which was absolutely in active and dead whenever the other member was being made to dent some part of Porto's anatomy.
 Shcck looked like a certain winner In the first round for he left 1abbed hts opponent to all Scorners of the ring. Mickey ran out of a clinch and managed to score with a. vicious right swing that made room for Shecll to rush in back again and send home a hard right hook.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-07
Pete Hartly Puts An
 End To Ring Career Of
 Chic Brown With KayO

sition to Mickey Travers of New Ha- ven. And it was well that he should have been in better form last night for Porto is @ far better, more inter esting and better experienced boxer than Mickey Travers. George is a steady worker and a hard puacher. Mickey knows very little outside of hitting when the opportunity presents it.
 Anyway, they treated the fans to a battle that proved satisfactory in every respect. Porto fought a slug sing ba4tle all through, but the Bridgeport midget stayed with him and at no time was either in danger of a konclzoUt. It was ar. even match During the first two or three rounds Porto shaded his opponent, but after that Conan counted effectively and held his own.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-07

Johnny CouIon's reign as bantam weight champion ended five years ago today. June 2, 1914. The once great little fighter slid into obscurity with hardly a protest. It was an inglorious
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-07

The Saint Stephens club will travel to South Norwalk tomorrow to play the Springwoods of that city. The following Sunday they will travel to Norwalk to play the Lockwoods of that city. The Saint Stephen Club would like to hear from some fast semi-pro team in. the city or out of town. The club is out for the semi pro championship of the city, the club consists of some of the best players in the city. Send all com munications to club room, 2S2 Spruce street.
 The waInuts will travel to Meriden toTt orrow to play the Schenck Manu- featuring Co.'S team. Manager Cad well is looking for another pitcher, and is trying to secure "Dutch'' Hav- enfelts. The buses will leave at II a. m. Sunday for Meriden and those wishing 70 make the trip are request ed to get in touch with the transpor- tation committee, W. A. c.
 The Southport A. c. challenges any team between the age of twenty and twenty-two in Connecticut, including the following: Rosebuds, Pioneers. White Eagles, Royal Blues and other teams take notice. Phone Toney Mills, Southport, 30S-2, between 7:30 and 8 P. NJ.
 The Bridgeport Pioneer Juniors de- feated the Fairfield Robins here yes terday by the score of 8 to 0. The feature of the game was the fielding of Lake and the pitching of Walters. Walters struck out fl men in nine innings.
 Two games were played in the Re creation League yesterday. Lincoln defeating Mckinley in the junior di- vision and Franklin winning from Summerffeld in the Senior division.
 T-ha SooraS-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-07

The second round found Mickey Travers quiet and alarmed over the aEgressiveness of the New Yorker Shocks jabbinG was his best bet and the straight hand seemed to be weak enirS the Elm City featherweight The third, however. saw Travers coming back. He swuRs left and right and scored with machine-like precision. This so surprised Artie that he forgot all about his defence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-07

The Brazilian soccer team has won the championship of South America by eliminating the Uruguay team sin