davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-13
~-1A~

taty force IN tho league OF nations
: project, had prolonged conference
last night with Oscar Straus. former
american ambassador to Turkey, who
league 10 enforce peace At the peace
conference. Mr.. Straus said this morn
3spE;
VIII be adjusted and q full agreement
reached on tho draft of the league
Tho draft committee is at work in
Ing 10 reconcile various differences and
Prepare the draft for the final test.
rtoBEItT CECIL DENIES
REPORT OF GREAT ARMY
Lord Robert Cecil; the British repre-
commission, cmpha, ically denied to-
night the report spread in Paris to-
day that the league of nations. COM
an International army, and that the
United states and Great Britain had
conceded point to France.
the commission would decline. more
oyer. TO approve any such plan. He
addsd that such such report mus, have
peace conference.
The, denial .followod, a French semi
OF the conference commission on
society OF nations this morning. which,
ss ID; Is ropo,,oa tina, rroa, ,t.n
American and British delegates having
decided to adopt the views of France
regarding the creation OF an intcrna-
tional army and fleet"
The French government has formally
presented to tho league of nations
committee an article creating an in
ternational military force.
INTRODUCTION FOLLOWS
CLEMENCEAU INTERVIEW
The Introduction OF this article for
inclusion In The society OF nations
plans closely follows the disclosure
by Premier Clemcnceau in his recent
interview with the Associated Press OF
his conviction that the league OF ma
tons must bc supported by the de-
termination OF each nation entering
into the agreement TO he willing TO
repouncc its traditional aioofreSs from
other peoples and willing 10 employ
the national strength outside its own
country, both in time O. neacc rs well
IS under the pressure OF war"
The contention OF Leon Bourgeois.
who presented the article in question
is that the international force pro
posed must be of sufficient proportions
TO prevent Germany Of any other coun-
Try from breaking tho peace. or. IL
the peace was broken. 10 restore II /
promptly again by ;hc collective pow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-29
HAMMOND
HIGH SCHOOL
IN VICTORY

Hammond Industrial high school OPP
ened its football season Saturday by
trimming the Chicago Heights team by
a score Of IS to T. 1t was a typical
opening game and while there was
little Of what would be called real
brilliant paying. Coach viinkers was
able to size UP his material and lay
his plans for the stiff games which
viii follaw.
Hammond's touchdowns were made
by Searles and Gearing who showed
themselves to be scroppy players all
through the game. However. ii is
feared that Searles Will be out of the
game for several weeks. He received
a bad wrench and it Is believed he
pulled q tendon IN the back OF his leg
Next Saturday the team will take or
the Morgan Park Military Academy
team. Morgan Park Is considered 8.
little out OF the class Of the high school
team but Mr.. viinkers believes ne,
has the material in his lineup to carry
OF the honors. Saturday the Morgan
Park team beat the alumni team
Saturdays game will be played at the
Hammond Athletic park.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-29

territories remove all the Hungarian
officials who refused to take the oath Of
allegiance TO the ruler of the invaders,
denationa.ize the Hungarian schools,
discharge the Hungarian professors and
teachers. who could or would not teach
in ths1anguage of the invader. paying
no attention to the frantic notes OF pro-
test Of I<arolyi addressed TO them and
TO the peace conference. The Ruma1-
ians were not yet quite satisfied. t1av-
ing made sure that Hungary had dis
armed herself. she transgressed the line
o. demarcation. pillaging. robbing and
destroying everything they could lay
hand upon and gradually advanced to
the River Tisza claiming sovereignty
over all the coveted Hungarian territory
except two counties where they clashed
with the Serbians. It IS needless TO
state that the procedure was not only
Illegal. dishonorable and cowardly but
is without a parallel in modern history
that such disgraceful war shall be fore
ed on a disarmed country during
period Of armistice. Yet the allies by
their unmindfullness gave their tacit
approval and made Karolyi's position
more and more untenable, and fnaily
drove what was left Of Hungary into
the arms Of bolshevism. which could
and ought to have been averted BY q
little justice and humane action
what followed IS too well known.
The news brings It's usual accounts OF
Rurnanisn frightfulness. butchery. saw
agery and so on. carrying off skilled
workmen to Rumania. Selling al avail
able rolling stock. foodstuffs. medical
supplies and linen from hospitals caus-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-29
P. CLANCY
SHADES OVER
HOLDERMAN

Paddy Clancy of the stockyards had a
shade over Tommy Holderson Of Chi
cago yesterday m the main bout OF an
all star bill at the East Chicago ball
park Clancy and Holderson had fought
TO draw at Benton Harbor on Labor
Day. with perhaps a shade for Clancy.
and this tight was scheduled to settle
the question. It was a good fight al the
way through and Clancy took almost as
many blows as Holderson.
Freddy Brennan Of Indiana Harbor
forced Madura of East Chicago TO quit
In the fourth round or a s-x-rounG bout
Billy Henry Of the Great Lakes out
pointed Sally Gallette Of Gary who sub
stituted for Ray King Of Gary IA ten
rounds Tim McCarty OF South Chi
cago made Young Greb Of Chicago quit
in the seventh round Of a fast bout
All OF the bouts were good and were
witnessed BY a crowd Of about three
thousand. many Of whom were from
Chicago and Gary
Ed Smith. sporting editor Of th~ Chi
cago American. refereed the main bouts.
Freddy Brennan Of Indiana uarbor
lost the good will OF the audience st the
big tight Saturday when he refused 10
shake hands with Johnny Madura before
the fight started. Freddy won the bout
in spite OF the audience.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-29
HAYWOOD A. C.
DEFEAT STATE LINE IRIS.

The haywood A. c. defeated the State
Line Jrs. by 50 TO T. In the first i've
minutes of play Swede Anderson ran 25
yards for a touchdown. On the next
hck-on Schenks. the former high school
star ran 35 yards for another touch
down Anderson again circled the end
for another one. Heinlke took the next
one over on a plunge. Seidenbecker
scored another one when he intercepted
a pass and ran 40 yards. The State
Line Jrs. scored their touchdown in the
last three minutes Of play on pass.
Neiman TO Cigrand.
with a little more practice the May
woods ought to turn out junior cham
pionship team. Orend. Ketchell and
Tague cannot be beat. The Haywood
A. G. would like to book game with
any 125 to 1875 pound team for Sunday
to be played at Morris Park IL possible.
Would like the Standards or North side
Twisters
The Haywood lineup is as follows.
Tague. l. e.; Petersen !. q; Otto. ]. 81
Lukrnann, q; Erickson. ri g.; Todd. r. =;
Ketchell. r. e.. Andersen. q b.; Schenks,
l. n: Seidenbecker. r. H.; Heimke. r p.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-29

ing the death Of thousands Of mothers
and babies. and to quote Mr.. William
Allen White whose article appeared in
the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin as
follows. The events of the last six
months would seem to justify US in re-
ferring to our noble allies. the d-m
Rumanians They have been unruly.
insoIent and greedy to a rather disgust
ing degree Last winter they started
out after the Hungarians and put them
to the sword. Nobody cared very much
a the time because Hungary was then
in the midst Of a revolution and was go
ing Bolshevik. and when a country goes
Bolsbevik. the open season begins. For
eigners may shoot them without a Ii
cense and pot hun as many as desired
SO our noble allies, the Rumanians
poached on the Hungarian preserves.
while the peace conference calmly
winked the other eye. Rumania a coun-
try Of SO per cent poverty stricken
peasants and 5 per cent autocrats need
the benefits Of the war about as badly
as any people on the globe even if they
get rather q free hand for their tyranny
in Hungary. They are g. hangover of
a world that was 500 years ago" IT Is
needless to 60 further. However. this
article would not be fulfilling its duty
If one Of the common practices OF the
Rumanian would not be recited: "On
May 10th the Rumanians relying on
military force declared the University
OF Kolozsvar to be the property OF the
Rumanian Kingdom and decreed that the
professors take an oath Of fidelity TO
Rumania and its king Relying on in
ternational law, the professors unani-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-29

especially in budapest that on October
81. 1918. a revolution broke out which !
put Count Karolyi and a republican
form of government with equal fran
chise for male and female into power.
demanded the immediate cessation or
hostilities and the opening of negotia-
lions for the conclusion. of Just and
lasting peace. It was quite logical 10
have Karolyi head this government for
he had been the leader OF the party in
the Hungarian parliament, opposed from
the very first 10 the alliance with Ger
many and had openly even with consid-
cradle risk 10 his person, avowed his
friendship for America and England.
and had been a radical democrat and
pacifist II is too well known that II,
was the allies who by their opposition.
neglect and humiliation had driven the
decent and orderly Karolyi government
into despair II * had given the same
some well deserved encouragement. the
chaos. hloodshed and suffering prevail
ing in Hungary and eastern Europe
could have been avoided and bolshev-
ism would never have come 70 power in
Hungary.
The Rumanians were sngered and
sore beset for having made peace with
the Central Powers. They were quite
sure that In consequence of their treach-
cry. the allies would never give them
the coveted parts or Hungary. and the
best they could hope for was some re-
vision or the peace Of Bucharest. 1t
was at this time that note shrouded
in mystery was addressed 10 the Rou-
manians Noverber 5. 1918 stating that
we were not unmindful Of the aspira-
ton Of the Rumanian people without as
well as within the boundaries OF the
/ kingdom. This. coupled with the fact
\ that when on November Z. 1918. Count
Karolyi with q STAFF Of experts went 10
Belgrade TO conclude an armistice with
| the French General Esperey. command
er of the allied forces in the east. this
| distinguished general had treated the
head OF Hungary. a noble nation who
( had dedicated in 1896 its millennium ex-
istence. as no gentlemen would think OF
! treating a servant telling him that h'
! held the fate OF Hugary in the hollow OF
his hand and could destroy her by turn
ing her neghbors loose on her (sinc'
! fulhned) using such language IN answer
to a request 10 facilitate the importa
ton OF coal for the mills 10 keep going
What the HI do you want coal for
2 A hundred years ago you used wind
: mills. Why cannot YOU get along witt
them now" The armistice dictated wa.
! most severe. The Hungarian army wa
reduced to a little more than nothing
one-third Of Hungary was occupied b,
the allied armies. TO be settled finally b,
the peace conference. It was granted
! however. that the civil administration O
, the occupied territory should remain II
the hands OF the Hungarian govern
/ ment. assuring the continuance Of ~
} distribution Of food and other neces
j saries Of life. Accordingly IN Novemhe
: the Serbian army occupied the wester
part Of the territory laid open to occu
patton and the Rumanians the easter
4 part. The first thing the Rumanial
j army did was TO annex the occupie
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-29
REAL FACTS
ABOUT HUNGARY
Continued from page nve.)

the support OF their ecclesiastical es-
Establishments, their churches enjoying
complete autonomy. Ii IS well worth
noting also that the Roumanians in
Hungary had a splendid chain OF pros
porous banks used to a considerable
extent for ilIegitimate political propa-
ganda It must be evident that the
story Of racial oppression IN Hungary
is a malicious statement. Is our gov
eminent paying subsidies to any Mexi-
can Ecclesiastical blishment in
New Mexico or Texas or are we main
tanning their schools where Mexican
alone is taught. Yet. that is what
Hungary. has been doing for the Rou-
manian subjects and because Count
Albert ApponyI as one time minister
OF instruction. compelled the study OF
Magyar three hours a week. he is at
tackled IN the article and derided be-
ing referred TO as the Angel OF Peace.
Let us scrutfnize Rumanias conduct
during the armistice. the period during
which the gentlemen on and in behalf OF
Rumania wrote as follows; This Tins
Rumania refused to listen to peace con.
ference dictatlon She occupied Buda
pest. installed a government, and named
the terms of peace which she wanted
The French are chuckling. The Ameri.
can and British delegates are furious.
Is it necessary to elucidate further and
does this assertion not make our blood
boil that in the goth century we have
country and subjects of that countr,
who revel in their ingratitude toward
America and England. countries whC
made it possible for Rumania to agal
become a nation and who openly braI
about their defiance to humanity and in
ternational laws7
The long growing anti-German feel
ing became so strong in Hungary ant
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-29
JOLIET, 10; HAMMOND, 4.

JOLIET. Ill. Sept. 20. = Joliet
slaughtered Hammond yesterday y 70
e. Middleton allowed only two hits al
ter the first inning. while Buckeye "as
pounded for p safeties. Bermele nam
,,,area ont two homer in the game yes
terday Score:
Io1ta+ 2 --l9
Frrors-Blank. Hall, ?: stutz. 3; New
,,o,,so Home runs-Cronin. Jacobs. Ber-
,aIa Three base hits-Webb. Two
b.se htts-Jacobs, 2 Swanson. Walsh
stntz struck out-Ruckeye. 4; Middle
go Bases on balls-BuckeYe. 8.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-29
FIRST FOOTBALL DEATH
OF YEAR IN FIRST GAME

DURHAM. " H. Sept. 29.-Gardner
Dow of New Haven. center on the Con-
necticut Agricultural college football
team. died last night from concussion OF
the brain. received IN the game with
New Hampshire college IN the second
half he tackled one OF the New Hamp-
shire men who was running back punt
and was rendered unconscious. He was
was also injured in the stomach.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-29
FOOTBALL SATURDAY.

Indiana. Fl: Wabash. 7.
Coe. IS: Iowa Wesleyan. 0.
Ohio Northern. l3, Toledo. :.
Oklahoma. 40; State Normal. o.
Kendall 152; Oklahoma Baptists. O.
Case. 10; Baldwin-wallace. Q.
Kansas Aggies. 10: Baker. 0.
Haskell. z. Kansas Commerce, Q.
Akron. Is: Hiram. o.
0berlin. 20. Heidelberg. O.
Cedar Rapids. %; St. Ambrose, Q.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-29
JOHNSON WINS
FROM CUTLER
INTERNATIONAL NEWs SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
HgExTcO CITY, Mex. Sept. p (De-
laved,.-In the same bull ring in this
citv where thousands of bulls have been
slaughtered and scores of bull fighters
have been killed and where Enrlco
Caruso will sing netx Sunday JACK
Johnson knocked out Charles (Kid) Cut
Ter In the sixth round this afternoon
winning the heavyweight championship
OF Mexico. In preliminary bout PAU
Samson. an American, knocked ou'
uonoratto Castro. a Mexican. in the
third round Of what was 10 have been
15-round night.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03
CYTY ITEMS

If you are troubled with your feet, call at the S. w. Menus Store and get a pair of Emerson Cushion Comfort shoes.-AdVt.
 At the meeting of the New Britain council, O. U. A. M., last evening d class initiation was held, after which there was a luncheon served
 No. 1 chestnut coal $12.75 per ton at S. Shurberg's, 55 Franklin street. Phone 225O.-advt. , Special for Saturday: Mems khaki flannel shirts at $1.73 which are worth $2.50 The $. w. Menus Store.-Advt.
 The marriage of Miss Mary Lynch to William Smith of Gilbert street will take place at St. Mary's church October 22. They will reside in this city.
 Cards have been issued for the dinner dance at the shuttle Meadow club tomorrow evening at z o'clock with special music.
 Oct. Victor records at Morans. = advt.
 Latest October Victor Records. c. L. Pierce Co-Advt.
 Asphalt shingles, 10-year suaran- tee; lowest price. City Coal &5 Wood Co.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03
CONGREGATION WEEK
Emil Larson Heads Committee for Big Annual Event at Swedish Lutheran Church Oct. 12-17.

Plans are under way for the annual "Congregation Week. at the Swedish Lutheran church, and a committee has been appointed with Emil Larson as chairman to arrange the details of the big event. It is the plan of the church to have, as in past years, a number of booths on the church grounds and in the basement for the sale and canvass of articles and an excellent program will be carried out each evening.
 The committee is composed of the following: Emil Larson, president; Charles Wallin, financial secretary; Joseph Hultgren, treasurer; Johannes
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03
BANQUET LARGELY ATTENDED.

The teachers of the public schools were given a reception and banquet at the Elks' hall last evening and over 300 attended the affair. The hall was decorated with autumn foliage and music was furnished during the ban- Quet. Sub- Master J. c. Moody of the High school faculty was in charge of the post prandia1 exercises, Addresses were delivered by Rev. Warren F. Cook, pastor of the Trinity Methodist church, and Harry Vessels, president, as we'll as by Principal Marcus White.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03
No Extension of Lines
 Possible Just Now

Due to the opinion that the Con- necticut company is not financially in the position to extend the East Main and Chestnut street trolley lines at this time, the railroad committee of the common council voted at it's meeting last night to. report to the council that the time is not ripe for he extension.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03
PROBATION REPORT
Edward (. Connolly Submits State uncnt for Quarter Which shows Gratifying Results of Work.


 Probation Officer Edward C. Con- nelly, has completed hi; quarterly re- port. the figures which have been submitted to Judge James T. Mesklil. Mr.. Connolly is at work on his an- nual report which will be completed in few days.
 The quarterly report figures, are as follows: Number of probation cases from previous quarter, At men, women, 31 boys, girls; total So; placed on probation during past quar- ter, 2S men, , women, 2+ boys, girls, total 151; released during past quar- ter for observing terms of probation, 3I men, , women, T. boys, ? girls; violators re-arrested, men, boys, girls, total [; remaining on proba- ton, l woman, 35 boys, f girls, At men, total S6.
 Probation was allowed for arrests in the following various cases: Drunkenness/ Il men; drunkenness and breach of peace, 1 man; breach of peace, 8 men, woman, ? boys, total s; non-support 5 theft. men, woman, 12 boys, 1 Sirl, total, 19; assault, men, boys total, 8; as- ! sault and breach of peace, l man; l violation of laws pertaining to prost1- 1 tuition, girls; sleeping out, boys; 1 violation of city ordinance, l man; violation of motor vehicle law, 4 men, boy, total, 5; attempted theft, boys; violation of probation, l man; ta king team without leave, 1 boy; total, 6S.
 During the past qua rter Probation l Officer Connolly, has done fine work in the collection of wages which have been turned over to families.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03
As Barber Shaved Him
 Someone Shaved His Roll

A certain Anthony Scresny got a high priced shave yesterday, costing him $1O0, according to the report he made to the local police headquar- ters. Scresny stated that while he, , was in barber shop getting a shave someone entered his store at 91 Broad street and took $100~ from the cash register.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03
ASSAULTED WITH CLUB.

Manuel A. Pini of 161 Whiting street reported to police headquarters last evening that he was assaulted with a. club by Benjamin Rodrick of 161 Cherry street. Pini complained that he was hit on the head with club about 7:3O o'clock. He was at tended by Dr. J. l.. Kelly and taken to his home. His alleged assailant escaped before the police arrived.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03

Swanson, Soloman RinGquist, AleXan- der Bjorkman, Justus Wallin, John Swanson, Solomon Ringquist, AleXan- Hultin, Amanda Carlson, Sadie Eric son, Mrs. Oscar Moberg, Mrs. John Borjeson and Mrs. Selma Johnson.
 The dates set for the affair are October 12 to IT inclusive. This is to be the fifteenth annual congrega- ton week at the church.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03
WILL RELATE EXPERIENCES
Rev. Warren F. Cook, Local ""
 Worker Will Deliver Series of Ad-

dresses.
 Rev. Warren F. Cook, pastor of the Trinity Methodist church. will de- liver series of addresses in the church from time to time in connec- ton with his experiences overseas, where he spent several months with the Y. M. c. A. The first of the series will be delivered in the church Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock, the subject being, "The French People, Friends or Frogs
 On Sunday evening October 12 Rev. MT. Cooks subject will be ''The Work of the Y. M. C. A." and on the following Sunday he will talk on The American Dough boy in France" On the fourth Sunday the ad- dress will pertain to the experiences of Rev. MT. Cook on his way to France and back again to this coun- try.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03

This is ono of the things the war has done to England, and who is there to say it is not a beneficial result? The wearing of trousers has become quite popular among the women, These two pretty misses in sporting f1annels were photographed on the Isle of Wight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
MONEY IN THEM

Tho Wifo--You're stung again.
Those oil stocks are worthless.
The slmp-What do YOU mean.
worthlessi They've got 81 worth OF
revenue stampAVpn them. 1 saw the
man buy and pay for them myself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
WELCOME NEWS

His Wife-Waists are going TO be
cut lower this season.
Mr.. Longsuffer--Suits me. I'd like
TO SEQ them cut below q dollar each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
FINE IDEA

KnIcker--Dld you have steam all
winter?
T3ocker-You bet l did.
Knlcker--How did you work III
Bocker-Told the janitor / came
from the north and he put on lots
Of steam TO make 1t comfortable for
me.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
HER MOTHERLY HEART

The Manager-So you've finally
decided to marry your leading man?
Tho Star-Yes, l thought IL best.
lie and Chin.Chim my little Pekinesc.
grew so fond of each other l couldn't
bear to part them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02

When you think OF advertis-
Ing, think OF Tho Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02

observer-Do you know you've
lost your collar button?
Friend-I'm not surprised. Two
lost my pet spaniel. my canary died.
my automobile was stolen. 1 let my
insurance drop Just before my house
burned down, the bank had all my
money In busted, and Just heard
that my wife eloped What's a lost
collar button7
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1919-09-11
PROGRESS CLUB

The Progress Club held its first
meeting of the year at the home Of
Mrs. ]. NJ. Buckley, two miles east Of
the city. The subject for the after
noon was Vacation" Many inter-
esting experiences were told. Mrs.
Woodward gave true fish story and
Mrs, Smyer gave an excellent paper
on architecture. The Club also at
this time entertained the husbands
and families of the members, with a
picnic, which was enjoyed by all.
Other guests were Mrs. S. Grisamore,
Mrs. W. Machen and Mr.. Billie Mach
en- of Houston, Texas, and Mrs. o. H.
Young of Elk City, Okla. The Club
will meet Tuesday, Sept. 23rd, with
Mrs. j. W. Board, 500 North Rench-
er Street.