davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-06-04
EUROPE's NEED OF WHEAT

Paris, June "A preliminary sur Vey of the import necessities of Flu rope except Russia shows that the area will need TOO, 900, 900 bushels of wheat and rye at a minimum, or S50,- O00,0 bushels as a possible maxi mum, Herbert c. Hoover, head of the allied relief organization said in statement yesterday. The export sur plus of wheat and rye from the larg- CT exporting countries indicates that the needs of Europe can be met and MT. Hoover estimates the exports of the United States at 470,000,000 bushels.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-04
REDFIFLD SPEAKS

Washington, June 4.-Discussion of trade conditions in Latin-A American countries with addresses by Secre- tary Redfield and Ambassador Tudela of Peru were the outstanding features of yesterdays sessions of the pan American commercial congress. Dele gates expressed the belief that dis cussions of methods of building up trade between the United States and Latin-America and between the coun- tries of Central and South America would be productive of much good.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-04
SCHOOL FOR RONB-MAKING
 IS DISCOVERED IN BUFFALO

Buffalo, N. Y, June "A school for instruction in the manufa cture and use of bombs has been discovered here, the Buffalo police believe. No arrests have been made but several drawings, said to be designs of in fernal machines, have been seized Police Chief Higgins said yesterday that as a result of the inquiry by de- tectives and Department of Justice agents guards had been placed at Mayor Bucks residence and extra de- tectives and police have been detailed to City hall.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-04
CITY ITEMS

Planked shad, Riverside Inn, East Haddam.-Advt.
 Father and Son Night will be ob- served this evening by Centennial lodge of Masons. Fathers and sons who are members are especially in vited to attend. The Master Mason degree will be conferred.
 Evangelist Fred Christofsen of Brooklyn will speak at the Bethel Assembly, 179 Arch street, tonight.
 Gustave Dyckman of AZ City ave-, a moving picture operator at the Palace theater, reported to the police today, that his watch was stolen from booth at the theater last evening.
 The terrific heat wave continued to- day, with the thern ometer about the same as yesterday. The oppressive heat was felt more today however, on account of the humidity.
 Sigmund Szhumski and Stanislaus Zenk who pleaded guilty in superior court yesterday. received their penalties this morning. Szhumski was fined $25 and placed on proba- tion and Zenk was sentenced to jail for 30 days.
 Miss Avis Kemp of the Red Cross department of the war bureau is at Atlantic City.
 The first annual social and whist of the Friends of Irish Freedom will be held tomorrow evening in Judd's hall and many tickets have been sold b~ the committee for the event Danc- ing will be one of the features while whist tables will be provided for lov- CTS of that pastine
New Britain herald., 1919-06-04
ARCH CRIMINAL IS YET TO BE LOCATED

l washington, June 4-Although $irtuaYy every agent and operative of Department of justice and the police &1 eigSt cities have been working on $lues which it was hoped would lead &o the apprehension of the plotters &yao on Monday night placed high ex- #losive bombs in eight cities, so for as IS known in Washington no really i'm &ortant arrests have been made.
 More than so suspects have been
 aken into custody in various parts n the country but no information Has been received here that would &1dicate the capture of the plOtters.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-04
rTRLESON DENIES HE
 FEARS PERSONAL ATTACK

Washington, June 4.-Postmaster- reneral Burleson last night formally
 anied a statement attributed to him an evening newspaper here that he karess a personal attack on himself pe characterized the staten ent as absurd" MT. Burleson said: 'Tike all public men, I receive communications, some Eon1 women, but at no time have I
 aid the slightest attention to them, l5t e&en referring them to the in |sect6Ts division. I have never said any tune to any person that Fared an attack would be made El me
New Britain herald., 1919-06-04
AUTOTST IS ARRESTED.

Benney Budrick, of sos Church street. was arrested this afternoon by Traffic Officer William O'Mar3 on East Main street near Stanley street. The car driven by Berdick was pro- ceeding northbound on Stanley street and as V. M. Palmer of 123 Lincoln street started to cross c CT Stanley street toward Main street, Burdrick' S car struck it. Burdrick's machine was badly damaged in the front and Pal mer's car was dented on the side.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-04
NEED
 NOT APPLY HERE

PHerson. N. J., June "A warning ito Bolshevists and anarchists to keep 'out of Paterson was issued today by Mayor Clifford l.. Newman as the re- suit of the bomb explosion yesterday (which was Paterson's share in the na- Hfon-wide terrorist plot. Mayor New
 nan.a statement said:
 Down With Red Flag. ''We do not intend to stand for |Bolshevism or anarchy in this coun- Itry. Wherever and wher ever we find &t we are going to hit it and hit it &aard. Everything in sight will be e1eaned out as far as it is possible to &.id the city of these undesirables. Bolshevislls, wavers of the red kaag and others with anarchistic tend
 encies will not find Paterson a safe place for them. Outside undesirables
 vill not be permitted to enter this &city''
 "a The police are hunting for two men #vho were seen in the vicinity of the Explosion shortly before it took place.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-04
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere thanks to all kind friends and neigh bors who extended their sympathy to us in the hour of our great be- reavement, in the death of our dearly beloved mother, Mrs. Catherine Allen. In special manner do we thank all who contributed flowers
 MT. and Mrs. Chas. w. Mccarthy,
 MT. and Mrs. Daniel Kehoe,
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Henry,
 MT. John Leonard and Family.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-04
WEEKLY SING TOMORROW

The second weekly sing will be held al the Stanley Works dining room to- morrow noon and will be directed by Organist Joseph Claire Beebe of the South church. The sing is conducted by the industrial department of the Y M. c. A. and starts at 12:3O. lasting until 12:50. Popular songs are sung, and painted canvas copies are sus- pended at one end of the room.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-04
HILTON-k F.EEEN.

Albert Arthur Hilton of Kensington and Miss Marguerite Keeley of New ingtOn avenue were married this morning in the church of St. John the Evangelist, by Rev. John J. F'itzger- aid, pastor of the church. A solemn high nuptial mass was sung at 9 o'clock. The couple were attended by Clarence Keeley, a brother of the bride, and Miss Mary Robinson.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-04
SCHOOL THEATER PARTY.

A party of young women who are to graduate from the State Normal school here this month held a theater party last night. visiting Parsons the ater and later dining at the Far East. The young women are members of one of the clubs at the school
New Britain herald., 1919-06-04
COPS DON KHAKI.

.The khaki police uniforms were in
 $deRce this morning at all the traf- posts and probably will be seen for se remainder of the summer months. he uniforms are much lighter than ie regulation blue and were adopted
 y the police commission last year scause of this fact.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-04
SHOWER TO MISS RYAN.

A shower was given in honor of Miss Grace Ryan who is soon to be- come the wife of Christopher Birm- ingham, at the home of Mrs. William J. Sparmer last night. Miss Ryan re- ceived a number of beautiful gifts from the assembly of friends. A pro- gram was given by the guests and re- treatments were served.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-04
OUT OF THE SERVICE,

A. E. Ross,t has returned to civilian life after 25 months service In the navy. MT. Ross enlisted 8 short time after war was declared, and tor 10 m onths he was engaged in mine lay ing work in European waters. He re- ceived his discharge papers Monday
New Britain herald., 1919-06-04
WENTWORTH CLUB OUTING.

Gilbert Yates, chairman of the so- cial committee of the Wentworth club, is ma king arran genaents for the eighteenth annual outing and field day of the club, to be held on Flag Day, Juno IA.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-04
WEEK IS SHORTENED,

Hymn, June 4-A reduction in brkfAg hours from 52 to 4s a week Ethout loss of pay is announced at
 h plant of the General Electric 2npaay. The new schedule will go $o effect next Monday. The plant 3pIoys about 1s,o0o persons.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-04
ARREST HALF DOZEN
 IN CHICAGO RAIDS

Chicago, June 4.--Half a dozen men are in custody here today as bomb suspects, following a night of activity on the part of federal agents and city detectives. Several raids were made lon halls in West and South sides re- puted to be places for radical gather ings.
 In one of these raids. it was said, explosives were found, in addition to mass of anarchistic pamphlets gath ero% in several places.
 Colzin duplicates Others.
 From Daniel Colzin, arrested sev- eral days ago, it was said, a partial confession had been obtained indicat- ing connection of Chicago radicals with others in the eastern bomb plot of wide ramif1cations. Colzin, said to be an Italian, speaks seven languages and As a bookkeeper. According to the police he admits being an anar- chist for four years coming here from New York and during his leisure hours aiding in the work of the extremists with whom he is affiliated.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-04
TRAIL OF BOMBERS s~e
 POINTS 10 RUSSIA G-
(Continued from First Page)

delphia a little more than a half hour before the explosion.
 Public buildings and homes of officials continued to be under extra guard as a precautionary measure.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-04

New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter & Co.,. members of the New York stock Exchange:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-05-16

The Producers News-$z . year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-05-16

born, 20 Mr.. and MS. Peter Delt-
rich, SON, on May 18th. Mother and
child are doing we'll
C. v. and Preston Deter, both of
Antelope made business visit in
Plentywood last Saturday.
Master Royal Greer is sick at his
home with the humps. He was tax
en- sick Thursday morning.
Roger d. Burke, the new manager
of the Scobey Sentinel, was Plen-
tywood caller last Thursday.
Mrs. A. j. Markuson, Of the Doc
ley restaurant, was shopping in
Plentywood this week.
Henry Gray, the oil man from
Redstone, spent several days here
this week calling on local trade.
E. E. DAZZLING, railroad claim ad-
justor, was in Plentywood Wednes-
day, settling for some land tracts.
Miss Carolyn Milligan left for
Butte Sunday morning, where she
will spend her vacation, visiting her
sister.
J. II. Rowan, J.. E. Overland AMI
]. ]. Walsh, travelling men from
Williston, called on our local dealers
Monday.
Fred Ibsen has been confined to
his home the past few days with an
attack of la grippe. He is now able
to be out again.
Ed. Buchanan was over from West
by for a few days. He is making
final proof on his homestead north
east of McElroy.
Don't forget the dance at the
Community Hall Monday night The
Jazz band will be there and all know
that means a real dance.
C. C. Johnson, the Abstractman,
formerly of this city but now of
Mondak, was a caller here Thurs
day. He came across by auto.
Mrs. Vernette Nordby of Dooley
was a Plentywood shopper this
week. Mrs. Nordby's husband is
still in the service of Uncle Sam.
Roland jerks of the Biological
Survey was mixing government
poison gopher bait here last week.
He also mixed some bait for the
county.
Mrs. Ashton J. Moore and son
Donald left Saturday morning for
Wolf Point, where they will visit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Gebhardt.
The Farm Bureau has just been
notified that free gopher poison will
be given to leased as well as state
lands. That means all government,
Indian and state lands are eligible
to free bait poison.
Mr.. A. J. ogaard, of the Farm Blu
reau, will leave Tuesday for Hill
county to help out there and will al
so take a vacation trip. Mr.. Ogaard
has a program that will keep him
busy until in July.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. o. Weight came
up from Lansing, Kansas to visit
their son, J. C. Voight, and family
Mr.. Weight expects to visit here
about month while Mrs. Weight will
5 remain for the summer.
Charles E. Taylor, editor of this
S paper, left for Minnesota on bust.
7 ness trip Monday morning. He viii
visit several places including the
Twin Cities and expects to be back
q the first of next week.
M. B. Milligan of Mondak and ]
jP. Brenna of Navajo were Plenty
: wood callers last Saturday. The!
= called at this Office and Mr.. Brenni
had his named added to our subscnp
ton list. Mr.. Milligan has been
: subscriber for the past year.
: The Montana Motor Company, re
: ceived a shipment of May Tai
washing machines last Tuesday. 81
gives an invitation to anyone wish
ing to buy a power washing machin
!. to drop in and see them.
'o The Producers News-$2 q year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-05-16


c. H. Dill was a Bozeman visitor
in our city Monday.
Oscar Collins was a visitor in the
county seat Wednesday.
E. Nielsen of Westby called in
Plentywood last Saturday.
Martin and Emil Nelson were up
from Reserve last Saturday.
A. Under was a Flaxville caller
in Plentywood last Saturday.
w. Kilans of Scobey spent several
days IN our city last Saturday.
w. Fl. Nelson of Devils Lake
stopped in Plentywood Monday.
Count Agent Anderson was a bust
ness visitor at Outlook Tuesday.
A. G. Spooner was a Bainville
caller in our city last Thursday.
William Brunette was in Plenty
wood from Madoc last Thursday.
John Lee of Poplar was business
caller in the county seat Tuesday.
Nels Hampson was business call
er in the county seat last Saturday.
A. L. Smerud was a FlaxWlle call
er in the county seat last Thursday.
**
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Col
Inns, May Is, a ten pound baby boy.
c. G. Christensen of Redstone was
a business caller in Plentywood Tues
day.
Byron Yates, A. o. U. w., work
er, was in Plentywood last Thurs
day. 50 y. M =
Mr.. Nieland of Scobey was seen
on the streets of Plentywood Thurs
day.
Joseph MUIR of Flaxville was seen
on the streets of Plentywood Tues
day.
Mary LaVerdore Of Brokton spent
several days in our city visiting and
shopping.
Lars Stefson came up from Flax
vile Thursday to attending to bust
ness here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enghisen of Home
stead were Plentywood callers last
Friday. ~
Phil Schneider of Williston was in
Plentywood attending to business
Monday. 4s !.
Editor Vezina and Mr.. Aounsevil
were over from Dooley Thursday or
BUSINESS. s-5,s g
J. D. Franklin was Redstont
caller in the county capitol las
Thursday.
Hans Hardersen of the Archie
country called in Plentywood las
Saturday.
Frank Koester, Outlook banker
was in Plentywood on bushes
Thursday. :
| J. Dughentough of Crookston wa
attending to business in our cit,
last Thursday.
} Berry Stephens came over fror
Outlook Thursday and made this OF
| fee pleasant call.
} James Mcclure, Outlook farmeI
{ was a business caller in the count
? seat last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hurst, who hav
| Just returned from Kalispeu, So
that their stay here is for only
short time as they intend to max
= Kalispell their home.
: Sorrest Goodman and Ben Kre'
bach were in Plentywood for sho
visit from the reservation where the
. have been putting in a crop on Il
: Kelly & Goodman farm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-06
Stolen Merchandise Il
Found in StruIu Stack

SHELBYvILLE. Ind. Feb. 6.-Dis-
covery was made yesterday afternoon
OF merchandise valued at several hun
dred dollars. hidden in q secret room
under . straw stack on the farm
northwest Of Shelbyville, tenanted by
Sam Price and his three sons, Rich.
ard. Alonzo and Otto, which is alleged
to have been stolen by q gang.
Som. Richard and Alonzo Price ara
in Jail on the evidence of Edo Smi.
ley. but Otto, cripple, who Smiley
alleges, was the ringleader, has es-
capped.
Besides the room under the straw
stack, Ave trunks In the Price home
contained different articles. The Sc
cret room was entered through a
tunnel. In 1t were Ave shotguns, q
revolver, safety rasors. sweaters.
mackinaws. soap In cartons. knives.
flashlights. gun shells and many other
articles. At one side of the straw pile
were buried four hams. a six-gallon
can of lard, sausage and other meat
that are reported to have been stolen
Monday evening from a farmhouse.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-06
FORT WAYNE AVENUE
PAVING CONSIDERED

Plans for a curb, gutter and paving
on Fort Wayne avenue from North r
to Main streets. from Main to South
A on Fourth street and from Fourth
10 Fifth on South A will be presented
soon, according to instructions given
the city engineer by the Board OF
Works Thursday.
The resolution for the building OF
the South Ninth street improvements
was formally approved and signed. A
cement alley from South A street
about a block between Twenty-first
and Twenty-second streets was also
approved.
Y Saturday afternoon of every second
Nyeek was made holiday for the
men of the street cleaning depart
ment. and the men were instructed to
call for their pay any time after.
o'clock on such Saturdays.
Work on the electric lights In the
first alleys north and south from Main
street from Fourth to Twelfth streets
will be begun as soon as the weather
permits by the light company 1t was
instructed to this effect by the board
OF works. The company plans to put
all the lights on these alleys on SIN
gle circuit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-06
100000 YANKS
WILL BE NEEDED
TO WATCH Rhine
Foch to Keep 100000
Frenchmen on Occupied
Territory Until Peace is
Made.


PARIS. Feb. 6--Marshal Foch Or
Inmates that 100000 American troops
are required to keep the watch on
the Rhine" until peace II signed.
The French army 10 prepared to fur
nish contingent double that number.
while the British army. considering
the continuance of its service else
whore. will be let off with 100000.
Belgium Is asked to keep 100000 men
mobilized along the Rhine.
Maintenance Of an allied-American
army OF occupation Of 100000 men 10
considered necessary to forestall any
German attempts to refuse to sub
scribe to the peace terms to be i'm
posed by the allied and associated
governments.
Remainder to Return Soon.
The occupied territory will be mort.
gagged. as 1t we're, to make sure that
Germany will pay the damages and
consent to the restoration Of Poland,
the surrender Of her colonies and other
conditions.
The remainder of the American
forces are preparing to return home
at the earliest possible moment. The
greatest delay 80 far has been due to
the lack Of ships. This IL expected
to be remedied by the reQuisition Of
idle German tonnage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-06
Commercial Club
News Bulletins

The War Department has in hand
cranes which represent large In
vestment and Of which 1t now wishes
to dispose. The list Of the cranes
Is now on file at the Commercial
Club together with other information.
Word was received at melting in
Washington held January %, OF the
Agricultural committee with repre-
sentatives of swine producers q price
of $3.50 for the average Of packers
droves was recommended for the
month of February
The Shipping Board announced a
number of reductions in ocean freight
rates to many parts of the world.
Further information can be had al
the Commercial Club.
The trustees of the Industrial De-
velopment company are issuing q cal;
for Is per cent of the pledges. This
money is to be used to underwrite
$4,000 of per cent preferred stock
In the Williams Manufacturing COM
pany, a company organized to manu-
facture chifferoles. The preferred
stock Is protected as to principal and
interest by the common stock and
also by the personal guarantee OF
w. d. Williams and F. s. Anderson.
Pledge notices will be mailed at the
end of this week.
A new schedule of surplus govern
ment supplies covering building mate
rials and machine tools was received
Thursday.
The Franco-American Manufacture
ers' association, 70 Rue Lazare, Paris,
would like local manufacturers who
desire to enter the Franch Markets to
communicate with them. They will
buy European rights for cash or ar
range to operate under license.
Attention Of users Of auto trucks 10
called to house bill No. 208 (Dean)
which provides that tax be levied on
motor vehicles according to horse
power and tonnage capacity. and that
chauffeurs be numbered and register.
ed. The bill is now in the hands Of
the committee on roads. Should this
be enacted some trucks will be charg-
ed license fess as high as 500 percent
above their present rates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-06
SPORT Snap Shots
~ oy JACK kGENg

Philadelphia will take the place of
Poughkeepsie as the scene Of the
grand finale of the intercollegiate
rowing season next spring. At least
four colleges and the Naval Academy
will be represented in the varsity,
Junior varsity and freshman races at
the American Henley on the Schuyl-
kill river on Saturday. May 81. That
entry was assured and the date for the
regatta fixed at the annual meeting
VI the board Of stewards Of the Ameri-
can Rowing Association 81 the Column
bia University club recently.
As Columbia, Pennsylvania and
Cornell, which compose the Intercol-
legiate Rowing Association. already
had decided not to revive the big re-
gatta at Poughkeepsie this year,
they were free to consider the invita-
ton to take part in the biggest Ameri-
can Henley yet arranged.
Charles A. Comiskey, owner OF the
Chicago White Sox, believes that base
ball will become so popular ABROAD as
n result of so many games being
played by our soldiers that the near
future will see world series contests
Metween English. French, Canadian
and American teams each fall
ITO my mind there will be an in
ternational series each fall" said
Comiskey Both American and Can
adian soldiers have done their part in
introducing the national game. and the
British are beginning to think cricket
slow pastime. Frenchmen have
evinced desire to learn the sport.
and the Italian In the Asiago has not
been averse to playing. Japan has al
ways possessed an abundance Of ma
terial. A Japanese is naturally agile,
and thinks quickly. which are two
good ball-playing essentials. When we
encircled the globe with the Giants
four years ago we met our toughest OPP
position in Japan and Australia"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-06
Step Toward Extending
London Strike Taken
(By Associated Press,

LONDON. Feb. 6-The first step in
the direction Of the threatened extern
sion of the railroad strike beyond the
local lines In London was taken last
night when some of the drivers on the
Brighton and Southwestern roads we're
called out. The union order was issued
during the evening. but passenger
trains ran until midnight, Freight
service. however. was partially sus-
pended. following the issuance Of the
strike order. Early trains to the sub
urbs from Waterloo Station. the Lon
don terminus of the southwestern.
were not started this morning as the
drivers did not appear.
Late last night an official notice
was posted at Waterloo Station, stat
Ing that, owing to labor troubles, train
service might be Considerably re-
duced or entirely suspended" The
notice added that the railroad COM
pany would not be responsible for
any delay or Inconvenience resulting
EESm the strike.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-06
Mrs. Marie Westerkan1p
Dies at L0gansp0rf

Marie Westerkamp, 80 years old, a
former Richmond resident, died at her
home in Logansport. Indiana. Wednes.
day afternoon. She is survived by
her husband, Henry H. Westerkamp,
several children, one sister and one
brother and her father, Bernard H.
Schroeder. She was a member of
st. Andrews church. The body will
be brought to Richmond Thursday
evening at $50 o'clock and taken to
the home OF her father, sos South
Fifth street, where friends may call
at any time. The funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.