davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18
55TH ANNUAL REUNION rf
 OF 14TH c. V. REGIMENT

Waterbury, Conn, Sept. 1.-The 55th annual reunion of the 14th Con- necticut regiment Civil war volun- teers, was held at Odd Fellows hall fin this city today. at which the following officers for the ensuing year were elected: President, Russell Glenn, Bridgeport; first vice president, Fred erick H. Fox. New Haven: second vice president, Robert Wolff Noroton; sec retary, K. E. Newell. Ellington: assist ant secretary. A. F.. Hall, Meriden" treasurer. George E. Hammond Rock vile; assistant treasurer. H. l.. Sy- monds. Rockville; chaplain, W. Stowe Milford; necrolo ogica1 committee J. A. Broatch. Middletown. James IngIis, Middletown.
 The next reunion will be held at BridgepOrt
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18
Steel Workers to
 Quit Work Monday
Chairman Fitzpatrick Declares Walkout Will Come as Scheduled.

Pittsburgh Pa, Sept. 17.-When the national committee for organizing iron and steel workers, which met here to- day to consider matters in connection with the proposed strike of steel work CTS. adjourned tonight until tomorrow morning, John Fitzpatrick, chairman of the committee, made the unequivo- cal statement that the walkout would take place next Monday morning as already decided upon. He said no ac- tion was taken al todays meeting to postpone the strike, and that the de- ciSion reached at Washington last week would not be revoked. MT. Fitz- patrick said statement would be is sued tomorrow afternoon.
 The meeting, primarily called to con- slider strike plans, discussed the ques- ton of postponing the walkout until after the industrial conference in Washington beginning October S. as requested by President Wilson Argu- ments were made against postpone ment on the ground that the steel workers, having gone so far in their campaign for settlement of grievances by collective bargaining, cannot now turn back. Speakers said they would not care to go back and face workers, eager to strike to win their demads, with the news that the walkout had been postponed One speaker said the union leaders would be accused by workers of having "sold them out"
 Few details of the meeting were per mitted to leak out and newspaper men were kept away from the meeting room. Whether the twenty four unions represented in the meeting were can v2ssed to ascertain the sentiment on the matter of deferring the strike could not be learned.
 When Chairman Fitzpatrick made the positive statement that the strike would go into effect next Monday morning. he was asked if the strikers would picket the steel plants.
 No. there will be no picketing; the men will go fishing he. said. We will leave the mill guards and profession al gunmen run the plants"
 A letter from E. H. Gary chairma n of the United States Steel Corporation to the president of subsidiary com panies. made public here today gives the reasons of the corporation for re- fusing to meet with the union leaders to discuss the affairs of it's employees. These reasons are along the line giv- en the union leaders in New York several weeks ago when Chairman n Gary refused to meet a committee representing the unions The letter added that "it is the settled detern ination of the United States Steel Cor poration and it's subsidiaries that the wages and working conditions of their employees shall compare favorably with the highest standards of property and justice
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18
MILITIAMEN TO GUARD
 CAR LINES IN CAMDEN, N. J.

Camden. N. J.. Sept. 17.-Three hundred militiamen were called out tonight by Mayor Ellis, as the result hshment of a zone system on the street car lines of the NeNw Jersey public service corporation which has greatly increased fares for long hauls."
 Commanded by Major John Andrus the miIitiamen tonight were sleeping in a local armorys ready to go on duty at a. m. tomorrow to protect trolley passengers.
 Mayor Ellis tonight declared if nec- essary he will ask Governor Ritnyon to order the entire state militia to Camden to make order prevail over anarchy"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18
HOPES FOR RETURN OF BUDGET
 SYSTEM IN AUSTRIA

Vienna. Tuesday. Sept. 16.-During the course of a conference with repre- sentatives of the provincial govern ments, the Austrian minister of finance. Josef Schumpeter. told them he hoped that within three or four years the equilibrium of the budget would be restored, without bankrupt cy. conversion of loans or additional taxation
 Chancellor Renner's "eyes to the west" remark has caused such a widespread challenge that he has been irapeIled to explain that he did not mean that Austria should turn to France to the exclusion of Germa ny. but that Austria's hope lay westward rather than to the Slavic countries.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18
NO U. S. MILITARY CONTINGENT
 STATIONED NEAR BY FIUME

Rome, Sept. 17.-Contrary to an of- hcial statement from Plume saying that "an American contingent, to- gether with the English, embarked" :" there was no American military con- tingent stationed in Plume. or near by, according to statements.
 Delay by Colonel Mervyn C. Buckley, American military attache, and Briga- dier General Evan M. Johnson a new ly arrived attache of the embassy. It is believed that mistake in the official comm unication probably was due to the presence in Plume of some mem bers of the American food adminis- tration, who wear the American army uniform.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18

Berlin, Sept. r (By the A. P).-The assertion is made by the Norwaerts' correspondent that the German mili- tzry movement in the Baltic provinces Is rapidly growing, and that officers and men are arriving there daily from Germany. Even the smallest places In Cou-lsnd are strongly occupied.
 Posters displayed in the office of Srzr Captain Stoewer at BauSk. Courlsnd. says the correspondent. read
 Fight for the kaiser and the em- uire against democracy, We had rather die than be dishonored.''
 -P-etenSe Is being made of the dis bsndmeut of a few units. the core spondsnt adds. but the troops are
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18
INTEREST OF MINE WORKERS
 CENTRED ON STEEL MEN

Cleveland, O.. Sept. 17.-Interest of the United Mine Workers delegates today was turned to Pittsburgh, where committee on the proposed steel strike Monday will affect large mum bers of organized and unorganized miners in steel corporation enterprise Initiated leaders hinred that announcement of line decision for or againSt postpone meut of the strike might be withheld temporarily. in order. to gain the tactical clement of surprise should the out Mondav
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18
MEXICO TO REFUND S1o,ooo
 RANSOM PAID BANDITS

Mexico City. Wednesday. Sept 10 (Correspondence of the A. PD-The secretary of the trea sury has been or ueref to Ill alSe immediate payment to the United States government of 10000 pesos, representing the sum paid to obtain the ransof of Lieutenants Har- old c. Peterson and Paul H. Davis American aviators who were captured by Mexican bandits in August. The money will be delivered by a special messenger from the treasury depart frent.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18
4.4oa ENROLLED IN STATE
 FOR AMERICAN LEGION

Waterbury Conn. Sept. 17-With less than one-third of the thirty four posts in the state heard from. head quarters for the American Legion drive in Connecticut here tonight re- ported 4.40S men enrolled. Hartford I-zdS the state with ! 554. with Wa terbury second with s3e.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18
MOORE REP. NOMINEE FOR
 MAYOR OF PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia Sept 1I.-Completc but unofficial returns from yesterdays s prinsry election give Congressman J. Hampton Moore plurality of LIS over Judge John NJ Patterson for the republican nomination for mayor. With the vote from all Of the 1856 di- visions revised and corrected, the fig vIres stood: Moore 150.507, Patterson 14.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18
TROUBLES OF NEWSPAPERS
 IN NEW HAVEN CONTINUE

New Haven. Conn.,. Sejt. 17.-There was no change today or tonight in the strike of reporters and copy readers of the four daily newspapers here, which began Sunday night. The papers are being published under difficulties, and the Newswriters' Equity Association, the organization of the strikers. con tinues to issue it's own publication. The Reporter. A conference of the four publishers was held today but no statement was forthcoming.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18
RUMORS OF ASSASSiNATfON
 OF PRESIDENT OF PERU

Santiago, Chile. Sept. 17.-Persistent rumors are in circulation here that Augosto B. Leguia. president of Peru, was assassinated Tuesday. Dis patches received by the foreign min the rumor is believed to be true.
 All communication with Peru is un- der censorship and confiration of the rumor therefore cannot be obtained at present.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18
WANT GERMANS DRIVEN
 OUT OF BALTIC STATES

New York. Sept. 1T.-Marshal F'och was urged to use stronger efforts in driving the Germans out of the Baltic states in a resolution adopted at to- days session of the congress of the League of Esthonians. Let's. Lithuan- ians and UkrainianS in America. An other resolution. which will be sub mitted to the supreme council a t Yer sailles. urged that Italy be asked to release Ukrainian. prisoners of war who, it is claimed, were forced to fight in the Austrian armies.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18
NUMEROUS ARRESTS ARE
 BEING MADE-IN BUDAPEST

Vienna Tuesday. Sept. 16-It is afl- nounced from Budapest that eighty per cent. of the l GOO persons re- leased by the revolutionary govern- ment from charges of felony have been rearrested. These include g peoples commissioners, g. journal ists and 200 terrorists.
 The first man. who has just been brought to trial. offered in his own defense that his act was not criminal under the Bolshevik law. But he was found guilty.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18
GREATER BERLIN HAS
 FooDsTUFFS TROUBLE

Berlin, Sept. 17.-(By The A. P)- The grocers. butchers and bankers of Greater Berlin closed their shops for six hours today as protest against further attempts to socialize the pur- veying of foodstuffs in the metropoli- tan district.
 A meeting was held and a resolu- ton was pa ssed which declared that the incoFn potency of municipalities to collect and distribute foodstuffs was demonstrated throughout the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18
A VILLA BAND CAPTURED
 BY CARRANZA CAVALRY

Fl Paso. Tex, Sept. 17.-One of the Villa bands which made Dr. J. W. Smith prisoner was captured by the Carranza cavalry Sunday. Half of the S6,000 ransom demanded for the re- lease of Dr. Smith was paid and the Villa band was forced to liberate the of the ransom could be paid, according to authentic reports here.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18
PRINCE ROSPIGLIOsi AND
 FAMILY ARRIVE IN NEW YORK

New York, Sept. 17.-Prince Rospig- liosi, a descendant of former ruling house of Rome, arrived here today on the steamship Pesaro, of the Lloyd Saba udo Line from Genoe. accompan- jed by his wife and their four chil- dren. Princess Rospigliosi formerly was Miss Ethel Bronson, a member of an old New York family.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18
TO LEVY 5 PER
 CENT. TAX ON IRON ORE

St Paul. Minn. Sept. 1.-The sem ate this evening by a vote of 3S to 2s passed the Bendixen bill, 1evying q fax of five per cent iron ore. This bi1I passed the house last week 1t would raise approximately SC, 500, 900 Q year in taxes. s-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18
GERMANS ARE MENAC|NG
 THE BALTIC PROVINCES

Officers and Men Arriving There Daily From Germany and the German Military Movement Is Rapidly Growing -Pretense Made of the Disbandment of Few Units Posters Displayed Read Flight For the Kaiser and the Empire Against Democracy! We Had Rather Die Than Be Dishonored'-Marshal Foch Has Been Urged to Drive the Germans Out of the Baltic States
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18
AMERICAN TROOPS ID ESCORT
 THE ROYAL BELGIAN PARTY

King Albert Queen Elizabeth and Crown Prince Leopold Are to Board the Steamer George Washington a OstendA Aboard Ship the Soldiers Will Provide Program of Boy
 ing and Other Athletic Sports-Kng Albert Coming to Repay the Visit of President Wilson Belgium to Thank the Americans For What They Have Done, and Learn Something"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18
CabIed Paragraphs
Gen. Diaz Recalled to Rome.

Pari, Sept. 17.-GeneraI Armando Diaz. commander-in- chief of the Ital- ian army. has been recalled to Rome from Naples, where he had been a vacation, according to a Havas 6% patch dated Sunday. received t-re from the Italian capital Upon his ar rival. it was stated, he entered upon lengthy conference with King En- manuel and Premier Nitti
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18
American Meat in Munich.

Munich, Bavaria. Tuesday. Sept. 1S The arrival here Of coDsignments of American meat has enabled the au- 1horitieS to resUre the regular meat rationinE practice.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18

No. Hazel. a man isn't necessarily a thief because, he takes 8 picture; he may be a photographer. .4st
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18

Reports received in Washington say MT. Reinsch, former Amtrican minis ter to China, will become adviser to the president on Oriental affairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18

"Nationar" ready made clothing, at the rate of 25,000 suits monthly, will be put on the market in France in the fight against high prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18
ARE TO
 ATTEND LABOR CONFERENCE

Sydney. Australia. Sept. 17-(Via NontreaL) L)-Premier Hughes annoupc- cd today that it had definitely been ascertained that Australia would be represented at the international labor conference to be held in Washington He said. however, that the Australian n delegates had not yet been chosen
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18

Fire destroyed warehouse No. of J. G. White Engineering Corporation at Muscle Shoals, near Sheffield, Ala Loss amounts to S100,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18

Twenty four hundred sleeping and parlor car conductors on federal con trolled railroads were granted a slight increase in wages retroactive to May |.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18

State department was officially ad- vised that China issued a statement declaring herself now at peace with Gtrmany.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18

It's easy to make money as it is to yourself while making it,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18

Three men were arrested at the New York Shipbuilding Co.'S plant at Camden, N. J.. charged with riotinS over the increase in car fares.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18

being transferred to Admiral Kol chaks army"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18

Three hundred employees of the East Coast Fisheries Goa. at Rock land Me. quit because of labor diffi- cultieS.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18

Bonds valued at $32-ooo. owned by l.. M. Prince & Co., New York, were reported to have disappeared and Elias Tieman, a 16-year-old messen- ger boy to whom they were given, is also missing.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18

Spanish liner Buenos Aires from Cadiz, Spain, arrived at New York Seventy nine passengers were aboard, including the Spanish consul to New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18

Rioting broke out again at Scranton, Pa, among the silk mill strikers when a crowd of women stormed the Bliss mill where 50 girls are working. These workers were handled roughly.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18

Upon receipt of an appeal for aid for the stricken people of Corpus Christi, Texas, Governor Cox of Ohio, issued a general appeal to all citizens of Ohio to send financial relief.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18
d the United States

Japan advised the United States that she does not favor including Mongolia and Manchuria in the terms of the consortium which contempiates advancing a considerable loan to China by an international group of bankers.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18
Condensed Telegrams

Condensed TeIegrams Prince of Wales was entertained at Calgary.
 German representatives withdrew from the international coal commis- sion.
 Field Marshal AIienby, on his arriv- al at Lcndon, was given rouslng welcome.
 United States asked Japan to fix a definite date for the return of k1au- Chau to China.
 President Wilson announced no moro labor committees will be allowed in- terviews on his present trip.
 Russian troops on the ArchanseI front are carrying out a successful of fensive against the Bolshevikl.
 More than POO runners employed by twenty five Wall street brokera ge firms struck for an increase in wages.
 The people of Paris demand General de Castlenau, victor of the Grand Couronne of Nancy, be made marshal.
 Polish forces campaigning against the Bolsheviki crossed the Bereslna river and occupied the town of Bor- isloff.
 Three hundred employees of the East Coast Fisheries Goa. at Rock land, Me. quit because of labor diff cultieS.
 State department was officially ad- vised that China issued a statement declaring herself now at peace with Gtrmany.
 Fire destroyed warehouse No. of J. G. White Engineering Corporation al Muscle Shoals, near Sheffield, Ala. Loss amounts to S1O0,OO0.
 "National" ready made clothing, at the rate of 25,000 suits monthly, will be put on the market in France in the fight against high prices.
 Three men were. arrested at the New York Shipbuilding Co.'S plant at Camden, N. J., charged with riotinS over the increase in car fares.
 Reports received in Washington say MT. Reinsch, former Amtrican minis ter to China, will become adviser to the president on Oriental affairs.
 Twenty four hundred sleeping and parlor car conductors on federal con trolIed railroads were granted a slight increase in wages retroactive to May |. 
 Spanish liner Buenos Aires from Cadiz, Spain, arrived at New York Seventy nine passengers were aboard, including the Spanish consul to New York.
 Le Journal of Paris says Premier Lloyd George is determined to have the peace conference settle the ques- tion of handing over the kaiser by Holland
 The British steamship Vestris, New York for Rio Janeiro, which put into St. Lucia to have fire extinguished, is discharging her cargo. The lower hold was flooded,
 Discharged soldiers will not be ask ed to pay their insurance premiums for two years after their discharge, under an amendment to the war risk insurance by Senator Harding.
 Upon receipt of an appeal for aid for the stricken people of Corpus Christi, Texas, Governor Cox of Ohio, issued a general appeal to all citizens of Ohio to send financial relief.
 Rioting broke out again at Scranton. Pa, among the silk mill strikers when a crowd of women stormed the Bliss mill where 50 girls are working. These workers were handled roughly.
 Bonds valued at sa2ooo. owned by L. M Prince & Co., New York, were to have disappeared and Elias Tieman a 16-year-old messen- ger boy to whom they were given, is also missing.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18

Le Journal of Paris says Premier Lloyd George is determined to have the peace conference settle the queS- tion of handing over the kaiser by Holland.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18

The British steamship Vestris, New Y orll for Rio Janeiro, which put into St. Lucia to have a fire extinguished, is tlischaFging her cargo. The lower hold was flooded.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18

Discharged soldiers will not be ask ed to pay their insurance prenni umS for two years after their discharge, under an amendment to the war risk insurance by Senator Harding.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18

United States asked Japan to fix a definite date for the return of Kiau Chau to China.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18

Polish forces campaigning against the Bolsheviki crossed the Beresina river and occupied the town of Bor- iSloff.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18

Russian troops the Archangel front are carrying out a successful of fenSive against the Bolsheviki.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18

More than POO runners employed by twenty five Wall street brokerag ge firms struck for an increase in wages.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18

The people of Paris demand General de Castlenau. victor of the Grand Couronne of Nancy, be made marshal.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18

President Wilson announced no moro labor committees will be allowed ln- terviews on his present trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18

- -SSrtst->< man -.-AF
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18

al at London, was given a rousins welcome.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18

Prince of Wales was entertained at Calgary.
The sun., 1919-10-12


''Tark. PERSONAL; and DIR. Harrington,
Professional" contributed last year to
the Princeton Alumni Weekly, at
tempted TO sum up the atmosphere in
which Harrington used to sing or Juno
evenings in front OF the steps of Mas
sau Hall.
1T was Princeton far different
from the stately, though war-saddened
Princeton which, a few months ago,
wildly acclaimed DR.. Harrington, pro-
fcssional, as he stepped forward on the
platform OF Alexander Hall, that first
knew 'Tark,' personal, in the early
years of the golden nineties. Recon-
structing 1t mentally seems almost like
turning back to the days when East
and West and Reunion were in their
infancy. Night fallen on the open
space between Reunion and the old
gray Gym which had served that
afternoon as the field Of contest in
baseball or football between rival eat
ing Clubs. Wing converting In the
Chapel and Clio in Dickinson, or vice
versa. In some room of red Univer-
sity plans maturing for the violation
for the painting of numerals. in glar-
ing green or orange, on the waite,
tower From the open windows Of
the dormitories grouped round the tri-
angle, the sound of tinkling guitar,
o. strummed banjo. and fresh young
voices raised in song. In memory the
years drop away, and youth is once
more. All! Little rocked we then of
the prophecy of the many days Of
gladness. and the 'mingling fast our
locks with gray To some of US 1t
was given to go on singing through
life. One was Tark,' personal, and
DR.. Harrington, professional"
That is the note. Booth Harrington,
like his characters, had ever been as
ISOLATED with song. In later years. A
club in the small hours Of the morn
ing-the Players or the Princeton
Club of New York. the University Club
OF Indianapolis, the Nassau Club of
Princeton, or for that matter the Tark-
ington apartment in the Rue de Tour
non in Paris. The exact scene is of
secondary importance. A temporary
! lull in the talk or the music, and then
from some one the suggestion: Make