davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19
BELLA HUN ADMITS
 HUNGARIAN CRISIS
Is Not Discouraged and Looks For ward to Ultimate Success of
 PrOletariat Rule.

Paris July 18.-Speaking before the central federation committee at Budapest on Tuesday, Bella Kun, for eign minister of the Hungarian Soviet government admitted that the dictatorship of the proletariat was passing through a triple crisis-mOral, economic and political" says a Havas dispatch from the Hungarian capital.
 Weakness toward the reactionaries, corruption in communist establish ments and difficulties of production and revictualing he said, were re- sponsble for the situation. He pointed to revolutionary activities abroad as re-assuring indication.
 "The effervescence provoked by the Russian and Hungarian revolutions" he added, will ripen into effective action through strikes announced for July 21 in France, Italy and Switzer- land"
 Rnla Kun assured his hearers that with such an interior situation to contend with the countries of the Entente would be Urable to throttle the Hungarian comm unists as they would like to dO."
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19
FRENCH STRIKE IS
 BEING CALLED OFF
Action Follows Vote of Senate Ob- jecting to Governments Econ--
 Omy Policy.

Paris, July 19.-It was announced today by the executive committee of the general federation of labor that it had been decided to rescind the call for Mondays general strike.
 ''In view of the vote in the chamber yesterday the announcement said which showed that the chamber at length has heard the voice of the working classes and has condemned the governments economic policies and measures in regard to demobili- zation, the general strike for Monday will not be called. Amnesty has been decided upon by the government un- der the threat of the projected move ment"
 The national committee will meet here on Monday to reconsider the whole situation.
 Condemnation of the governments s economic policy in the senate last night was by a vote of 227 to 213 Vic tor Boret food minister, said in the lobby after the session that he would resign but did not consider the action of the chamber as affecting any but his department because the entire policy of the government was not in VolVcd in the debate.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19
P(JLLAR
 & NIVEN
UMBRELLA MAKERS STRIKE:
 SELECT EXCELLENT DAY

New York, July 19.-Tuesday was St. Swithin's Day and it rained, which means, according to superstition, that it will continue to Pain for 40 days The superstition has held good up to date and the Umbrella Makers union announced today that it had de- cided to strike at once for a 45-hour week with wage increases. The union voted recently to walk out in two weeks if demands were not met, but has decided the weather is so propi- tious the date will be advanced. About E. 900 men are involved.,
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19

16O Caroline Ave-, Ogdensburg, NY. "I suffered a great deal for three or four years with Ae,v0ns Sick Heaa- acAe and Dyspepsia. Had to take two to four seidlitz powders every other day. Tried doctors-ate bran gems took all kinds of remedies - but nothing did me good until I used 'Fruit-a- -tives', or Fruit Liver Tablets. was relieved the first day l used them. zHey wade nze zOeI aud keeb ue zUell, and I am always glad to tell people of the great things 'Fruit-a- tives' have done for me.
 have many friends in Ogdensburg now using Fruit a tives' on my recommendation.
 c. E. BESWICK. soc. box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size 25c. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price, by FRUIT-A-TIVESL Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19
FREE FOR ALL.
Many Senators Prepared to Discuss
 Treaty Early Next Week.

Washington, July 19.-There was 8 recess today in senate debate on the peace treaty as we'll as in it's consider ation by the foreign relations com mittee. Senators Pomerene Ohio, Beckham, Kentucky, and Harrison Mississippi, all democrats, have an nounced they will speak Monday and more than a score of others are known to be preparing to take part in the de- bate soon.
 President Wilson had no engage ments to see senators today but he is expected to resume his talks with re- publican member Monday
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19
CHINA MORE MODERN.
Comes Up to Date By Sending Trained
 Troops to RepcI Invasion.

Peking, July 16, (By Associated Press )-1n an expedition for the de- fense of the northwestern frontiers against Gen. Semenoff's alleged az gression there is, perhaps, China's most modern military effort. Five thousand troops drawn from contin- gents trained by the Japanese for the national defense army are being dis patched toward Urga. For the first time in Chinese history automobiles in large numbers are being employed for transportation of troops. It is expect ed airplanes will be utilizd.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19
HELP
 ON NURSES PLAN
Youngsters Return to Be Weighed at Visiting Nurse Association
 Headquarters.

More than 50 per cent. of the children who were weighed the first of July by the Visiting Nurse asso- citation are coming regularly every week to be weighed. The children are entering the contest in the best spirit and are very anxious to do what they can to gain. Thirty-six per cent of the children have shown slight gains which, it is hoped, will continue until the normal weight is reached.
 The following is about what a girl should gain each month:
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19
NEW PLEADS NOT GUILTY.

Los Angeles, Cal, July 19.-Harry s. New, charged by grand jury indict- ment with the murder of his sweet heart, Freda Lesser on the night of the 4th, pleaded not guilty today in the superior court here. The trial was set for October 27. A throng of curious persons, with women predom- mating, tried to crowd into the court room, but deputy sheriffs barred the doors against those not having busi- ness witt the court.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19
MARY BREAKFASTS
 COURT BY ACTIONS
Witness Insists on Giving Phy-
 SiCal Demonstration

Court officials and male spectators were considerably embarrassed this morning by the actions of Mrs. Mary hlnkoski, who, charged with assault, persisted in proving to the court that she had been struck with d broom by showing all of the bruises made by the weapon. She was fined $1O and costs by Judge Kirlham for striking Ms. Agnes Adamovitch
 Struck Another Woman,
 Yesterday afternoon the son of the accused threw a pail of dirt at Mrs. AdamoVitchs son and when the lat ter objected it is claimed, Mrs. Kin koski took a hand in the argument by striking the other woman on the head with the pail. A window was also broken in Mrs. Adamovitch's home and when Officer William Hayes arrived at the scene she was bleeding from the head and several other in juries were visible. The officer testi- fled that he had been at the home on several other occasions in answer to complaints made to the police and on each occasion it appeared that Mrs. Kinkoski had been the aggressor.
 The accused admitted striking Mrs. Adamovitch but only to protect her self, she said, after the other woman had taken an axe and threatened ito make sausage out of her" The trouble started she claims when she objected to the other woman using her carriage.
 Wife Is UnfaithfuI.
 Charges of unfaithfulness were made on the witness stand by Stanley Barnuski, whose arrest on a charge of non support followed a years search, and he insisted that he had found his wife acting improperly in his home with a boarder He is will ing to remain in the city and support his wife and five children and to guarantee this he has been ordered to furnish a bond to give his wife s1O a week in lieu of a four months jail sentence. The children's ages range from 3 to 13 years.
 Husband Arrested Yesterday. ., Mrs. Barnuski has not received support from him in IS months, she said, and has been working to sup port herself and her family. Several times he wrote to her and requested that she come first to Bridgeport and later to Springfield in which cities he had secured jobs paying more than he could get in New Britain. She re- luS6u, IOWtNeI, dnu He LOOK du OI- fer in Feeding Hills, Massa chusetts, where he has been located for the past two months, and where he was arrested for the local police yester- day. He didn't return to this city for fear of arrest.
 The accused expressed his desire to bring his family back to Feeding Hills and said he could get jobs for his 13 year old son and his II year old daughter, each of whom could earn $50 a day in that town. His daily earnings were S3 he had said but few moments previously.
 Doctors Case No1led.
 pr. George H. Dalton was notified yesterday by Officer John Liebler to appear in court this morning to an- sWer charges of leaving his car in a restricted district for over forty min utes but today Prosecutor George w. Klett entered a nolle in the case. He is the second doctor to appear in court in as many days on this charge and the necessity of having cars at hand for emergencys has caused much discussion.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19
NEW
 Tub Stt1ffS
For Summer Wear
COTTON PONGEE

COTTON PONGEE
 32-inch; very desira ble for waists and shirtings; white ground with new and beautiful designs in fancy colored stripes; perfectly fast coor-42c yd.
 PEGGY CLOTH
 32-inch; splendid and desirable cloth for boys suits and rompers; fine assortment woven stripes; also in plain colors-42c yd.
 NEW TUB SILKS
 36-inch; suitable for dresses, waists and shirtings; new figured de- signs in white and pongee, candy stripes on white ground in pink, light ~blue, brown, green, etc, in narrow, wide and cluster stripes-75c yard.
 PERCALES
 36-inch; best domestic make; a large assortment to select from; all new goods; In stripes figures and mixed designs on light ground; also plain colors in white, pink, navy, Copenhagen, old rose, etc; darker figured in gray and navy-29c yd.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19
WAR HEROES BACK.

New York, July 19.-The vanguard of the Fighting 5th' Division of the regular army, consisting of more than 500 sick and wounded, arrived here today on the Transport Henry R. Nal lory. The division was in the thick of some of the fiercest fighting exper- fenced by the American forces and suffered more than 5000 casualties
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19
DESTROYER MEYER LAUNCHED

Quincy July 19.-The Destroyer Meyer, named in memory of former Secretary of the Navy George von L.
 Meyer, was launched today at N1e Fore River wards of the Bethlehem Shipbuildinc corporation. Mrs. Alice Rodgers of Chevy Chase Md, a daughter of MT. Meyer, was sponsor,
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19
MEN IN MOB SENTENCED.

Bayminette, Ala, July 19.-The trial of 28 men under indictment for killing Frank FoukaI, shot to death in his cell by a masked mob, ended today when confessions were accepted from all but two defendants, and the eases disposed of by payments of fines and hard la Dor sentences
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19

Suicide has ended the multi-cOlored career of Mrs Thomas AthertOn, England's "super vampire" who left q trail of broken aristOCratic hearts and wrecked ancestral homes that stretched from London to India and South Africa, and whose notorious
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19
NFIN HAVEN MAN KILLED.

Washington, July l9-TOdaN'S army casualty list contains the name of Private Angelo CamaCco, Mrs GecOrg- ona, FapanO, 140 Lafayette street, New Haven, Conn, as killed in action.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19

Mrs. New is wife \of the senator from Indiana and a member of the national women S republican commit tee. She is prominent socially,
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19
PERSONALS.

Miss Madeline Tull left today for her home in Baltimore where she will spend her vacation.
 Miss Gertrude Luddy of Bassett street is in a very serious condition at the St. Francis hospital after hay ing undergone an operation.
 Mrs. Albert M. Scripture and daugh- ter Barbara, will spend next week with Mrs. Herbert Woods at Milington, Conn.
 Mr. and Mrs. Rodman Chamberlain sailed today for Havre, France, on the L'Espague of the French line.
 Miss Louise Clark of Northampton, Mass, is spending the weekend with MT. and Mrs. Howard Smith of 13O Linwood street.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19
Boston Store

We close Monday evenings at 6 o'clock until Oct. list. We also close Wednesdays at 12:15 until Sept. Fl.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-19

conduct provoked King Edward to protest Mrs. Atherton figured in 9 half dozen divorce suits, refused to remarry her husband and killed her. self when she could no longer hold the affections of Captain Arthur sl- liott, many years her junior, who had married her,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-25
FINE WHEAT SHOWN
BY CAMAS COUNTRY
Dry Land Sections of New
County Show Fine Produc-
tion-Jerome Has Varied
Farm Exhibit.

The Camas county exhibit at the
fair is very creditable one and Is In
charge of P. M. Jesness. 1t consists
mostly Of grains in sheaf and threshed
form. There also is shown potatoes,
corn and vegetables. Most of the land
is non-irrigated, yet practically every
corner Of the county raised fine wheat
this year. Dry land wheat yielded as
much as 25 bushels per acre. A spe-
cialty is made of early Boast wheat
because 1t is an excellent dry land
yiedler. 1t is a very good milling
wheat.
700 ACRES OF PURE DicKLoW
Jerome county Is here with SPLEEN
did exhibit and is in charge Of H. G.
Avery, county agent. The display con-
tains grains, farm products and vege-
tables. Some very fine sugar beets are
shown also potatoes and corn. The
principal feature of the exhibit is the
Dicklow wheat, which yielded 10 BUSH
els per acre this year.
In Jerome county this year were
| 700 acres of Dicklow wheat, which is
certified as pure by the agronomist of
the university extension division. This
is a matter of much Importance, Je-
rome county thus assured of enough
pure seed for the next planting season
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-25
AUDITING COMMITTEE HERE.

NJ. B. Yeaman of Idaho Falls, Ezra
P. Monson OF Franklin and A. H.
.iorgan of Weiser. members of the
special committee appointed by the
last legislature to supervise an audit
of all state records covering the pre-
vious biennium for which an appro-
priaton of $4,000 was made, were In
the city today in connection with their
committee duties. Yeaman, chairman
of the committee, said that there
would probably be nothing to give out
on the matter.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-25

Butterfly Goods, by the famous Choice
Goods, who was one of the greatest
bulls of the breed. Fair Viscount's
dam is Fair Goods Butterfly. Wilson's
are showing four of Fair Viscount's
get. and they are very promising ami
mails.
GREAT NEW PLYMOUTH BULL
Elton Webb of New Plymouth has
in the show his splendid herd sire
Golden Victor W., sired by Victory, one
of Minors famous herd bulls. Victory
was champion bull of the northwest.
Golden Victor WIS dam was sired by
Golden Goods, he by Choice Goods,
several times grand champion at the
International the greatest stock show
in the world.
HAGAs FINE sHoRTHoRNs
o. o. Haga of Boise owner of the
Idabois Farms, is showing a sample Of
his large herd of selected Shorthorns.
Six are exhibited five roam heifers
and calves headed by Moss Rose. She
is related to the noted family of Vic
torias, being a descendant of the i'm
ported Cruickshank COW Victoria list,
and is. strong in the blood of Choice
Goods, several times International
champion. BY her side is her young
roam bull calf, Sultan Victorian. Among
the heifers shown is Lulu Foxglove.
ten months old, direct descendant of
the imported Cruickshank COW Fox
glove, and the famous Scotch sire Cup
beater.
LARGEST sHoRTHoRN EXHIBIT
E. n. Warm. owner of Mountain Rock
ranch at Victor, Idaho, has 90 fine
Shorthorns in the show. Silver Cloud,
the herd head. is grand champion all
over the country where he lives. He is
the get of Gainford Perfection, unde-
feated grand champion of Canada. All
of the Warm herd are from the best
blood lines of the breed.
LEMHI COUNTY SHORTHORNS
Lemhi county is represented in the
Shorthorn show with a collective ex-
hibit of eight head. In this exhibit is
Fancy Goods. He was fourth in aged
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-25

-. !
class at the Iowa state fair last year.
He carries the blood lines of the IA,
nous Choice Goods and John Rasmass
Red Knight. In this exhibit Is Hnooa
Dale, two years old. She Is rich IN
the blood Of Cumberland's Last ana
Avondale, two Of the famous puiis Oh
the breed.
GREAT HERD FROM BULL
The Big Springs ranch OF buhi,
owned by Nat Holmes, has Is heao Oh
Shorthorns' in the show. Ciansman is
the herd head. He was sired by sui
tan Mayflower, who traces to White
hall Sultan, the grand champion bull
at the International. On the dam side
Clansman was out Of Juna, one of the
famous blood lines of the breed.
The young stuff in the herd exhib-
tied Is the get Of Clansman.
Frank Sullivan & Sons Of Rupert are
showing six fine Shorthorns at the fair.
Five are the get of Snowflake, the herd
sire. Snowflake is a Sultan bred bull
all the way through and is a grandson
of Whitehall Marshall, by Whitehall
Sultan, both of which were grand
champions Of the International art Chi
cago. Idaho Champion, one of this
exhibit, Is a senior calf. He was grand
champion at the Minidoka and Cassia
county fairs this year.
Snow White, a two-year- heller
in this exhibit. was grand champion
female at those two county fairs this
year
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-25

+ Maxwell Miller Cattle Company of
Steamboat Springs, Colo. have IA reg
istered Shorthorns here The herd
head is Princely Stamp, who was grand
champion OF California last year. In
the exhibit are four fine heifers sired
by Princely Stamp. In the herd is
Eliza Broadhocks, an aged COW. who
was first in class last year in the
ma OF oil
The Washington times., 1919-03-24
SUESEE-FIANCEE
FOR VALUE OF GIFTS

HAGERSToWN, Nd, March "a
Jesse NJ. Harden, a weIl-known coal
merchant here, was in love, but that
didn't make him lose his head.
When pretty Sophia Schneider
smiled at him, Harden was willing to
dig down in his jeans and spend some
Of his coal money to keep her smil-
ing.
To this end Harden. in a single
year, spent fully $55 on the young
lady. Yes, he has every item OF ex-
pense down in black and white in his
expense book.
Among the items listed are about
three pecks of apples, a quart of oys-
tiers. a photograph, and some jeweIry.
II was business along with plea
sure for Harden. Harden is a man Of
wide experience in love and business.
He is seventy years old.
Miss Schneider is still in her TWEEN
ties. She got to thinking the matter
over and decided she did not care to
be an old mans darling, she says.
That's why Harden has filed suit to
recover some Of the expense he was
put to in counting Miss Sophia. He
is suing for 1926. Some OF the arti-
cles have been returned. If he will
give her time, Miss Sophia says, she
will return all of his presents.
Harden is planning, following the
hearing of the suit for 1926, to sue
Tor breach OF promise. He claims
Miss Sophia promised to marry him
shortly. The engagement, he says.
was broken by the young lady.
The Washington times., 1919-03-24
LABOR PLENTY; FARMERS
NEED NO "FARMERETTES"

HAGERSTOWN, Md, March "3.-
The farmers Of this section OF Mary
land viii not need tho assistance OF
tarmerettes to help them with their
crops this year
County Farm Agent Thomas l..
smith so informed Miss Olga h.
lhlseng, field secretary Of the woman's
land army United States Employ
ment Service, yesterday when Miss
Ihlseng offered the services of a CORPS
OF women workers to do farm work
here this summer.
The Washington times., 1919-03-24
Spring Goats
$19.75 to $4,000

made of siIvertone, English tweed,
basket cloth. velour or heavy wool
jersey, in beige, taupe, navy, tur-
quoise, rose, green and mixtures.
1t goes without saying that =
lengths are the most popular.
Second FIOOr-BmsBuFE6 4 Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-03-24
TUESDAY ~STORENEwS OFLANSBURGHSB Bro
EDITORIAL.

John Wanamaker wrote
this editorial.
There are two sides to
almost everything.
You may, with a pair Of
scissors, start to cut out
"for keeps" an item of the
newspaper, when some one
sitting near says, Go slow,
for there is a fine picture
worth saving on the other
side"
To get what we want at
any cost, and leave only
fragment behind, without
any thought of the other
side and what we may be
spelling for another, is
selfishness, pure and simple.
To gain a prize of any
kind with strife and jeal-
BUSINESS and bitter feeling
on either side cost too
much.
Truly some victories are
better lost than won.
There are two. kinds Of
merchandise; and we would
rather burn up one. kind
than let our customers buy
it.
Ed. Note:-The above
published in the Wanamaker
AID. N. Y. Sun, March 6
issue.
The Washington times., 1919-03-24
GET AFTER THAT
COLD RIGHT NOW
Get right after it with a
bottle of Or. Kings
New Discovery.

She never let a cough or cold or
BBse Of grippe go until il grew dan
Eerous. She just nipped il when she
began TO sniffle or cough before il
developed seriously.
Men, women, and children OF every
Bge have used this preparation for
dfty years as a prompt reliever All
Eges are using il today because OF
its positive results.
Generous size bottles sold every
where. soc and $l30.
The Washington times., 1919-03-24
Constipation Corrected

Dr. Kings New Life Pills tonight
mean clear bowels. a clear head.
clear, thinking. a day well begun in
the morning. good digestion. clear
Sng skin. Mild in action but sure
and comfortable. At drug stores ev-
rrYWhere. 25c
The Washington times., 1919-03-24
500 VILLISTAS ROUTED
BY MEXICAN FEDERAL S

Federal Mexican forces routed 500
Niilistas near Ascension on March 10.
according TO reports 10 the State De-
partment- -Four Villa leaders are re-
ported killed, including Marten I.opez
and Felix Martinez, A brother OF Villa
s also reported killed near SaIevo.
The Washington times., 1919-03-24
A New Spring
G. B. Corset

Spring fashions demand
new flexible type corsets
with skirts long enough to
cover the fleshy part of
the thigh to bring out the
proper figure lines. And,
unless you are wearing a
new corset, how are you
going TO secure proper fit
ting garments?
C. B. Corsets are among
those which give you the
correct appearance in your
new gown or suit.
The newest spring models
are here very moderately
priced.
Third FIOOF-LansburEh 4
The Washington times., 1919-03-24
Spring Suits
$500 to $500

made of tricotine, Poiret twills,
velour, men's-wesr serge, poplin,
gabardine and velour checks, in
navy, beige, sand, black, etc.
Tailored, box, Russian ripple and
Iong-skirt effects.
Silk lined.
The Washington times., 1919-03-24
Suits for Stout Women, $39.5(

Wonderfully made suits of awooI serge in navy black
and gray.
They're trimmed with tailored tucks and of
small buttons in groups
have the long line apels that give the
the necessary slender lines much vogue at the present time
Beautiful suits
Other Suits in Our Stylish Stout Shop, $500 to $3.50
The Washington times., 1919-03-24

made of serge, tricotine, velour,
or. silvertone, in navy, black, rose,
tan, blue, etc.
Loose-back styles with belted
front and 7dolman sleeves.
Some short models with belted
fronts and full lined with satin.
The Washington times., 1919-03-24

Save and succeed. Buy War Sn,iprs
aBd get the thrift habit.
The Washington times., 1919-03-24
A RAW, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You
Apply a Little MuSterole.

And Musterple won't blister like
the old-fashioned mustard plaster.
Just spread It on with your fingers.
Il penerates to the sore spot with a
gentle tingle, loosens the congestion
and draws cut the soreness and pain.
Musterole Is a clean, white ONT.
ment made with oil of mustard It
Is fine for quick relief from sore
throat, bronchitis tonsilitis, Group, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum-
bago pains and aches of the back or
joints sprains, soremuScleS bruises, chill.
blains frosted feet colds on the chest.
Nothing like Musterole for croupy chill.
6ren. Keep it handy for instant use.
S0c and 60c jars; hospital size $50.
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