davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24
WEDDING TO-DAY.
Walter IIirSt Takes Miss Margaret IT,
 iinGWOrth As His Bride.

The wedding of Miss Margaret IT, lingworth, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Illingworth of 270 Maple strect to Walter Hirst,, formerly of South GlaSt onhury, will take place this af- tornOon at ? o'clock at St. Mark s thurch. Rev. Samuel Sutciiffe will of 1iciate. Miss Helen lllngworth of North Adams, a cousin of the bride, and Miss Blanche Whitemore of North Adams will be the bridesmaids. fiar- ry TOpiss of Philadelphia will be best man, shelton Hubbard acting as usler. The bride will be given in marriage by her father. Joseph (. Reebc Of the South church will play tue wedding march.
 A reception will follow the Cere- mony at the home of the bride, after which the couple will leave on an cX~ tended wedding tour. They will be at home after November 1st at 241 Lin- wood street.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24
CITIZENS

In anniversary requiem high mass be sung for Frank Fisk tomor- morning at 7:30 at the church Pt. John The Evangelist. teachers gre scarce in New Britain present. There is d vacancy in l klish at the High school and the Ere is kept vacant because 1t is diff J It to secure a teacher, It is also SH for a teacher to secure board 4e, due to the scarcity of rooms.
 he moving pictures of the parade
 Saturday which were taken here
 he Pathe Film corporation will be fwn at FoX's theater in two weeks. but 526 feet of film was taken. 1 9wo cases of influenza were report ato the board of health yesterday Stockwell however, feels that the eral health of the city is good. he Lady F'oresters will meet lrsday night. A supper will be led.
 he Center church Fellowship club have a corn roast and a general Together good time Friday even 1N V U NAONn GU Hbii u StilSo1h lence on Jerome street. The corn \ starts the work of the second Ion of the club. The executive mittee has outlined a number of activities for the season. he Scandinavian w. c. T. IT. meets 2rsday at the home of Mrs. Tudor ons at Trinity Court. Members &reaueSted to attend
 iss Helen Sheehan, daughter of Hand Mrs. John Sheehan of Bas- Y street is ill at her home with &oid fever. Miss Sheehan is physi-
 Instructor in the public schools of n ford.
 he Little Sisters of the Poor of I Haven are Canvassing St. MaFy's &ch of this city. Father Winters
 sanctioned the movement &psa Blonde of IS Franklin street
 Bernardo CuttO of the same ad-
 were married recently. Miss
 do is Is years old and MT. Der
 O is 25 years old.
 he Unity Rebckah lodge, I. Q. O.
 Celebrated its ninth anniversary T evening. After the regular meet n program and refreshments were Eyed
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24
RAH-RAH BOYS MEET.

Under Robert Doyle, head cheer leader at the High school, candidates for places as checr-leaders met yes- terday and discussed the revision of some of the wells. The next meeting of the leaders will be held Friday evening and 1t is probable that some of the antiouated cheers will he dis carded and others substituted.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24
GOING TO COLLEGE,

Arthur F'allon of the New Britain Machine company baseball team will leave the employ of the company Saturday to enter college where he has been selected as a fielder for the baseball team. ITallon was a mem Der of the Pioneer club for the past two seasons. $, Stephanian, another memb bcr of tho team will also leave shortly for school.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24

followed by balloon ascensions and parachute drops made by Professor Harold Coates of Boston !
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24

Chicago--The Most Rev George w. Mundelein, archbishop of Chicago IS believed likely to receive the red hat sunsistory in November or Decem per-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07
HERON AND WHITE
ARE U. S. DELEGATES TO
MEET RUSS FACTIONS
BY United Press 4:

BY United Press:
PARIS, Feb. PROF. George
Heron and William Allen White
have been appointed American dele
gates 20 the joint conference of the
associated powers and Russian fac
tions at PrinkipOs, it was announced
today.
Prof. George Heron. socialist
lecturer and writer formerly was
pastor of the Congregational church
in Lake City. Mimi. and later in
Burlington. Iowa. fe has been liv-
ing in Italy for some time. He was
born in Montezuma. Ind. Jan. q.
1862
William Allen White. magazine
writer and publisher OF the Empor-
ia, (Kansas) Gazette. was born in
Emporia Feb. 10. 1868.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07
ALL INDUSTRY
|NSEATTLE NOW
IS PARALYZED
Intervention of War Labor
Board Only Possibility of
Early Adjustment; Troops
on Hand to Keep Order.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON. Feb. AJthori-
zation OF federal troops TO preserve
order in the Seattle strike was eX-
pected to be followed today ny gov
ernment Intervention TO relieve the
situation. Baker ordered the COM
mandanr Of Camp Lewis Co furnish
as many troops as be- believes nee
essary.
Just what viii be the first step IS
uncertain. because of tho compN-
Gated situation. but the most logical
course seems for the labor depart
ment 10 try 10 get the men back 90
work through its conciliators.
The war labor boards policy s
not 70 take up a dispute until both
sides request it. and Charles Pie
Of the shipping board. is still stand
ing pat on his determination not 10
deal with the men until they go
back TO work Return 10 work. dur
ing adjustment Of the case. probably
would be the first demand of the
labor board.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07
GERMAN REPUBLIC
GREETS AUSTRIA
Chancellor Ebert Choice For
President of Assembly
Which Meets Today.
BY FRANK j. TAYLOR

BY n.ted IresS:
WEIMAR, Germany. Feb. 6.-Of-
fetal welcoming of Austria into the
German republic was expected TO be
the hrst act Of the national assem-
bly,. following its organization meet
ing late today.
The assembly then planned 10 ad-
journ until Monday. when Chancel-
Tor Ebert viii formally transfer the
government 20 the new ca binet
which viii be formed in the interim.
A caucus held by the majority
parties last night revealed that
Ebert is the choice for president OF
the assembly. with Philip Scheide-
mann as vice president
The work OF the assembly was not
expected 20 be long drawn out as "a
virtual agreement on all the more
important questions had been reach
ed
Weimar is well guarded. in antici-
patton OF Spartacan interruption. In
addition 10 a large force OF picked
policemen. there are infantry. cav
airy and artillery units from the
front.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07

Big Four BrOtherhOOdS Pro-
pose Government Owner
ship and Control.
RN Tnited Press

BY United Press:
WASHINGTON. Feb. Govern
ment ownership of railroads with
operation jointly by the government,
workers and railroad officials, was
proposed today by the big four
brotherhoods.
Their plan was outlined to the
senate interstate commerce commit
tee today by Glenn K. Plumb, coun-
sci appearing in their behalf.
The brotherhOOds' plan provides
for:
Government ownership with guar
anteed interest return, probably four
percent
Creation OF an operating corpor-
alton without capital 10 be cOntroll-
ed by a board of directors, one-third
to be named by labor, one-tbird by
railroad officials and one-third by
the president OF the United States.
Wage disputes to be adjusted by
a committee organized on the same
basis
Would Share Profits.
Profit sharing by employees ont of
the net revenue, one-half to 90 to
the government.
Rates TO be lowered when the gov
ernment's share exceeds five per
cent OF the gross operating revenue.
Plumb opposed creation of a de-
partment of transportation under a
cabinet officer as proposed by rail-
way executives. That would be regu-
lating the people in the interest OF
capital. he maintained since 4
would be enforcing a government
policy TO secure adequate return on
capital invested in railroad enter
prises.
As TO the five-year extension Of
governmental control proposed orig
inally by McAdoo. Plumb protested
that this would mean that railroad
employees. forbidden 10 take part in
politics. would be deprived OF their
civic rights for five years more.
III all of the railroads within the
United states were owned by the
government as one single system,
all OF the difficulties now arising by
reason OF diverse ownership under
varying charters and under the laws
OF the different state constitutions
would by that very fact, cease 10
exist" Plumb explained. "Au con-
HCts between state and federal au-
tnority would be eliminated
Local extension into new terri
tory would be partly made by eNpen-
ditures OF government money and
partly by direct taxation of territory
benefited. Plumb said.
1t seems the consensus OF opin-
I ion that private operation is 10 be
preferred 10 government operations
for almost every reason declared
7 Plumb. First. 10 take the roads out
OF politics. second, TO promote ef-
/ fciency: third. 20 prevent careless
ness in regard TO expenditures which
Z frequently. almost habitually ac-
company government operation"
Plumb's plan is similar 10 that
I favored by Sen. Cummins, who will
steer railroad legislation at the next
] session.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07
HAYS IN TRIBUTE
TO ROOSEVELT
Calls on People to Emulate
Everyday Patriotism of
Late President.
- Tnifed press.

BY United Press.
INDIANAPOLTS. Ind. Feb. o.
Calling on the people OF America 20
have the patriotism OF Theodore
Roosevelt-not a patriotism which
moves Us only when the enemy is AT
our gates. but a patriotism which
moves US every dav 70 realize what
we owe The country in which we
live" republican national chairman.
in an address TO the Indiana legis-
lature today paid high tribute TO
the memory OF the former president
Hays declared for remedial legis-
latior for the laboring class not
only because IL Is their due but by
Justice always we can prevent the
lpsidious influence OF the criminal
elements Of 7. " ". from taking a
hold OF the ranks OF real labor"
Advocating encouragement OF
business Hays stated. Vigorous
and thorough must be our efforts 20
make certain for business Of the
country that opportunity and en-
couraEement which viii insure de-
velopment and growth upon which
the prosperity or the country de-
pends In this great readjustment
business must have sympathetic
help, not antagonistic curtailment"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07
Wilson's Begin
Packing Up for
Return Home
BY ROBERT J. BENDER.

BY United Press:
PARIS, Feb. They were pack
ing up at the Murat palace today
While Pres't Wilson is not sched-
uled to sail before next wednesday
his and Mrs. Wilson's gifts and SOU
venirs were boxed. preparatory 20
shipment. The pounding of ham,
mers echoed merrily through the
ancient house as rare paintings
books. statues, jewelry and cigaret
cases were slowed in wooden cases.
They weigh hundreds of pounds
avoirdupois. and are worth hundreds
Of pounds, sterling.
1t has not been definitely deter
mined whether the president will re-
turn TO France, yet the Wilson's are
cleaning house" as though they had
no intention OF coming back. despite
the fact they would almost certain
ly occupy the Murat palace again
on a second trip.
The president. despite the long
hours he devotes to peace work.
finds time 10 read interesting letters
from all parts Of the world. many
OF which he answers personally. One
arrived today from Harold Fl. Ruck-
er seven years old. Of Wichita.
Kans., who said Il am studying rs
hard as I can in school so I will
be able to do something important
when l am a man. The president
replied:
Il am glad you are beginning
early 10 have an ami bition and I
hope YOU will grow up TO think OF
the country YOU love before you
think of yourself"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07

civilians aspiring for commissions,
but which. owing TO the ending OF
the war, was never opened. The an
nouncement of the cancellation of
the camp was made early in Decem-
ber.
When Crowley left his wife, he
thoughtfully took with him the mar
riage certificate. she says. II guess II
doesn't make any difference any
way" she said this morning. "If he's
got another wife. he can't be mar
ried to me. 1 wonder if I have TO get
an annulment?"
On one occasion. Crowley's Chi
cago wife came to South Bend 10 Wis
it him, according to the pieced-to-
gether stories so far obtainable In
order to smooth things over with his
wife. he told her that IL was his sis
ter. She wants to see you" the hus-
band said, but 7 guess you'd better
keep away from her"
Claims Annulmcnt.
Crowley is said TO have spread the
report that nc har obtained an an
nulment Of his marriage in st. Jo-
seph, where he was married. AT
attempt 10 procure a divorce in loca'
courts proved unsuccessful because
he did not have the residence re-
qUirements.
The county clerk at St. JOSEPH
Friday morning declared that Cole
man had brought no aanulment pro
ceedings in that county. and could
not have done so. because residence
requirements in Michigan are more
strict than in Indiana.
Crowley is said TO have stoler
several valuable articles Of jewelry
and last night a discharged soldier
called at the jail and identified the
prisoner as the man who had stolen
his discharge papers. An overseas
bag, containing a number Of valu-
able papers. is said 20 be somewhere
CCONTINJED O% PAGE FIVEp
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07
Secondary ofBig
Strike Finds City
ofSeattle TiedUp

BY United Press
SEATTLE. Wash. Feb. With
armed troops from Camp Lewis
awaiting orders here. The situation
was tense on the second day Of the
general strike. 40 VioIcnee had been
reported early today
Eleven truckloads of soldiers
were hurried in during the night II
was unofficiaUy stated
No soldier had been seen on the
streets up 10 noon today
Sailors at Bremerton navy yard
were reported standing by under
stacked arms and issuance OF hhert
passes had been stopped.
Following the order from Wash
ington yesterday TO stop an troop
rehabilitation hundreds Of soldiers
awaiting discnarge today applied for
transfer to line companies in hopes
Of being assigned TO patrol duty
Meantime the streets were prac-
tically deserted. only fow shops
attempting 10 transact busine---
The light plant was being operat-
cd under police protection ana tele-
phones. water. gas and other puH't'
been feared last night
soldiers Are on Hand
on tho other are United States
regular troops armed with machine
guns and bayonets. and it was re-
ported with hand gronades The
police have mounted machine gums
on trucks ready for instant service.
The regular police and ! ZOO depn-
ties are heavily armed.
Movement OF troops from Camp
Lewis 20 Seattle was begun late Ees-
terday An attempt was made 20
keep the movement secret
Mai. Cen. John r. Morrison. COM
mander Of the western department
is reported - have lefr san Francis
co for Seattle 20 take charge.
Brig. Gen. Hayden OF Camp Lewls
now commands troops here
Gov Lister. although iil an Olvn-
pia. has promised quick aid in Csc
city officials are unable 20 maintain
order
Wireless equipment has been .l-
stalled on the capitol m Olympia Bro
order that II wire communicate
with this city IS interrupted. Lister
may be kept informed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07
PARALYTIC IS HELD ON
EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE

BE United Press
CHICAGO. Feb. Mrs. Ida Mar
vim. 81 years old. of Detroit. a par
alytic. under arrest here charged
with embezzlement. today fought ex-
tradition 70 Michigan.
According to Detroit authorities
Mrs Marvin, who they say is a sis
ter Of Carl Smith, millionaire tan
ner. conducts a brokerage business.
She is charged with failing TO deliver
orders for which she was paid. Mrs.
Marvin cannot move and is cared
for by a maid who wheels her about
in a chair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07
NEITHER SIDE GAINING
IN PORTUGAL REV0L
Rr United Press

~ IulfpU IFNNN.
PARIS. Feb. THE situation In
the Portuguese royalist revolt -
practically unchanged. according TO
an official communique received
from Lisbon today.
The situation is unchanged IN
CASTILLO. Porto Graca and Niana.
the statement said. Train service Is
normal between Lisbon and Avero.
A battalion OF marines has started
northward toward Oporto. A royal
ist column has appeared between
Santarem and Lisbon, dominating
that region"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07
SUFFRAGE UP MONDAY.

kE nlteu IFess
WASHINGTON. Feb. THE suff-
rage amendment will proba bly, be
voted on in the senate Monday, ac-
cording 10 indications today. The
suffrag gists still apparently lack one
vote OF the number necessary TO win.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07
ITALIANS AND SLAVS
APPROACH AGREEMENT 7

BY Initcu Press
PARIS Feb. announcement
was made today the Italians and
Jugo-Slavs have made favorable
progress toward compromise on
their territorial disputes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07
MEMBERSHIP IN
UNION ISSUE
IN WALkOUT
Iron and Steel Workers AffiI-
lated With BoiIermakerS
Quit When Union Men,
Der is Discharged.
BY United Press

BY United Press:
TRENTON. y. J., Feb. IA
strike that threatens to tie up every
ship building yard on the Delaware
river was called at the Merchants
Ship Building corporations plant at
Hartman. Pa. near Bristol, shortly
after $ o'clock this morning. OF the
company's 10000 employees approx
imately 5000 are out. only the wood
workers and office forces remain
ing
The ship strikers are the iron and
steel workers affiliated with the boil
ermakers' organization. They walked
out when George Clark, a foreman
ship filter, was dismissed following
his refusal to resign his union con-
nections.
May Call Out All Men.
According 10 the men Organizer
Scott of the boilermakers, told them
that the strike might last a day or
a week, but that the men in every
one of the several big yards on the
Delaware would be ordered out If no
other way for effecting a settlement
We found.
About week ago. the corporation
| acting under an order said TO have
been issued by Admiral Bowles, noti-
fed it's foremen that they must
withdraw from their respective
unions before Feb. 4. All refused.
it is said, and the company picked
Clark for a test case. The walkour
followed. The case has been referred
10 the labor adjustment board of
the emergency fleet corporation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07
WOMAN DISAPPEARS

By United Press.
CHICAGO. Feb. Police to-
day sought Miss Dolly Cheshir. a
nurse. who disappeared yesterday
while walking on a fashionable and
much frequented driveway. c. T.
Parker. formerly vice president Of
the Illinois railroad, her employer
fears she met with q tragedy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07
SOCIALISTS WOULD GIVE
COLONIES TO GERMANY
1i TuifeH Pr.Ss

ZURICH. Feb German dele
gates 90 the international labor and
soci4list congress iu Berne have pre-
trutad resolutions urging restritu-
zion of the German colonies and un-
j restricted vote hv Germany I'm the
league OF nations. particularly on
colonial questions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07

NEW NO4>k --. have Ho idea who
this man John Doe can be My case
is being looked into but my hus-
bands name is Rudolph. dark COM
plexioned, about six feet two. wrote
a woman 10 Dist. Atty Swami. when
asked 10 appear against John
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07
STATE OFFICERS
/. TERM FOUR YEARS
BY AMENDMENT
Senate Passes Measure to EX-
tend Tenure in Pub
lie Offices.
By United Press :


INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Feb. -
All state officers, with the exception
of members OF the house of repre-
sentatives, will serve four years, un-
der a constitutional amendment
passed by the senate today, As to O..
An attack, led by Sen. Beardsley,
was made on the Kimmel oil inspec-
tion bill when it was up for second
reading in the senate this morning.
Beardsley made a motion to kill the
bill, declaring that it was all graft. ="
After some discussion the motion
was put over until ? o'clock Tuesday
afternoon. The bill is designed to
take care of oil inspectors until next
oct. l.
The bill providing for placing the
oil inspection department in the
hands OF the state food and drug
commission was also the center of a
tight in the senate. The bill was re-
ported out of committee, the major
ity favoring passage and the minor
ity advocating killing the measure.
The majority report was adOpted 50
IN Is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07
Pass Ianey Bill.

The senate passed the Laney bill
providing that the term of the clerk
of courts shall start Jan. 1.
The senate also passed the Eng
lish resolution amending the consti-
tuition providing for classification Of
pro. erty for taxation purposes by
a vote of 33 TO II.
The phelps bill providing for
two platoon fremen's system in Fort
Wayne was passed by the senate. 1t
now goes to the governor.
Among the measures recommend
ed for passage by committees in he
house were:
Deems bill prohibiting display Of
a red or black flag.
Senate resolution amendin< the
constitution so that Negroes may
join the militia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07
Took Ocrtifcatc Along.

a week later. the girl received
letter from Crowley. in which he
said he had been ordered 10 Camp
Fremont. Calf. a camp which was
intended as a training point for
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-19
bending sharply downward and jerk
ing quickly.
NO DRINK LIKE WATER.

A plentiful supply of clean, fresh
water must always be available to
the hens. The fowls drink freely,
especially when laying heavily. and
should not be stinted of such nee
essary and cheap material as water.
The water pan or dish should be
kept clean. If 1t is not washed out
frequently green slime will gather
on it's inner surface. This should
not be allowed to happen. 1t is we'll
to keep the water pan outside the
house and in the shade in the sum-
mer, but in the winter, when the
water may freeze, it is best that the
pan be left in the house, and it
should be raised about foot above
the floor SO that the hens won't kick
it full of litter when scratching for
their feed.