davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-10-10
15O RIFLES EXPERIMENTATION
 ARK, NEGROES
Troops Also Gather in 285 Prisoners - Troops
 Shoot Two.

Helena, Ark, Oct. 3-Federal troops from Camp Pike and loca. posse men and state officers on riot duty at Elaine a small town near here where race disturbances have occurred intermittently since Tuesday resulting in 16 known deaths, today prepared to resume a search for arms and ammunition secreted by negroes in that locality.
 Helena, Ark, Oct. 3-With military control established at Elaine, 1 s miles south Of this city, center of the negro disorders which for 48 hou1 have thrown Helena and Phillips ounty into turmoil, the task of pacif1cation was well under way today.
 Two negroes who failed to obey a command of a military patrol early today were shot and killed by the soldiers near Elaine, and another was wounded. A fourth member of the party was arrested. Otherwise comparative quiet prevailed in the county districts.
 The white casualties as a result of the clashes which occurred a inter- vals since the first outbreak Tuesday night stood today at five dead and five wounded. Excepting Ira Proctor, deputy sheriff, seriously wounded
 The race trouble, late reports indi- cated, was fomented by agitators who had aroused the negroes to partici- pate in an organized uprising.
 The authorities sent parties of men through the negro quarter searching houses and outbuildings when gun caches were suspected. An announce ment made at military headquarters in Elaine said tha tabout 15O rifles had been taken from negroes who had been arrested or at the home of neg roes searched by troops.
 Wholesale arrests of negroes have been made, according to officials who announced today that 1855 prisoners had been taken up to date. Of that number 225 were under guard by fed eral troops at Elaine, and 60 had been brought here.
 The feeling prevailed among off cials here today that the worst of he
Republican farmer., 1919-10-10
JUDGE GARY INSISTS ON RIGHT TO EMPLOY NON-
 UNION LABOR LN MILLS
SAYS STRIKERS
 COMPOSE 3 CLASSES Tells the Senate Committee Only Fifteen Per Cent.
 Favor Strike.

The twelfth day of the steel strike opened today with virtually no change
 n the situation at the steel producing districts. Both employers and strikers were apparently holding firm, pending the result of the in vestgation being conducted by the Senate Labor Committee in Wash ington.
 Employers in the Chicago and Youngstown districts reported more men returning to work, but strike leaders disputed these claims and in sisted that the strikers were remain ing loyal. The only change in the situation at Bethlehem was the an nouncement by steel union officials that brickIayers and plasterers had walked out in sympathy with the steel workers.
 From the Pittsburgh district, came reports of plans of employers to at tempt to open shops, now closed down beginning Monday, in an effort to cause a break in the strikers ranks. The chief interest there was the union leaders battle to obtain what they termed the right of free speech and free assem blaze. Conflict Of authority between county and munl- cipal authorities they said, has pre- vented them from holding meetings of strikers in various localities.
 At Washington the Senate Commit tee was hearing the testimony or union leaders. Michael F. Tighe, presi- den of the Iron. Steel and Tin Work CTS union. testified that the unions were fighting for the ''union shop" not the closed shop" as alleged by MT. Gary. He denied that he effect was the same in. each case. William z. Eos ter, secretary of the Strikers National Committee. was expected to be the n=Xt witness. Senators were prepared to ques,i ion him on radical views ex- pressed in a book called "Syndical- ism which he published several years ago.
 Senator McKellar, Democrat, Ten nessee, asked Judge Gary at the hearing today if the corporation be- fore the war, had imported foreign CTS under contract. MT. Gary said it had not, but that before the contract labor law became effective it was possible, but not probable. that for eigners had been imported.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-10
3 UNTF ORMED
 MEN ASSAULT
 HARTFORD MAN

Greenwich, Oct. 2-HUgh Duffy and William Wagner, wearing army uniforms, and Samuel GeIer. 2 sail or, were arrested by the local Folice today, charged with holding up Dr. Michael Quaglia of No. 8 Ann street, Hartford. after he had given them 9 ride in his automobile last niE,-t. IL is alleged that Duffy bIackjacked D-. QuagIia while the physician was d-iv- ing the machine on the post road, and that the trio then robbed him Of a small sum of money. Dr. Quagia was badly bruised and went to Stam- ford for treatment According to the police, the three men later boarded a motor truck and covered them selves with blankets. Al Portcneste- N, Y. the truck was stopped by po- lice and the men were arrested. They will be given a hearing in the local town court tomorrow.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-10
Is
 Probing The Omaha Riot
More Than 75 Are Under Arrest-Negro
 Released.
GENERAL WOOD TO
 LEAVE FOR CHICAGO

Omaha, Neb., Oct. Ex-Governor Me Kelvie, assisted by state agents, today continued his investigation into -hc cause of the riots last Sunday which resulted in the lynching of a negr1, a attack by the mob on the mayor Of Omaha, the killing of two white men and the burning of the county court house.
 More than 75 men and boys arc un- der arrest, charged with particif fattng in the riots and the police say many others will be taken into custody.
 MaOr General Leonard Wood, who is in personal command since Mon day of the federal troops sent here tc preserve order, planned to leave for Chicago tonight. He said conditions were such that the troops now on duty would be gradually relieved, al though forces stationed at Forts Omaha and Crook would be strength ened and trained for riot duty.
 The negro suspect arrested after the attack on a white woman Wed nesday on the border of the Black belt, was released by order of the military forces.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-10
BELIEVES MILK PRICES TO STAY
 yP FOR WHIL-E 5: 5:

Hartford, Conn.,, Oct. s-Edmund Hudson of the Connecticut Milk Pro- ducers Association believes local milk prices will stay where they are for a while. He takes issue with New York milk producers who say they can furnish the metropolis with eight cent milk.
 Most Connecticut farmers receive ten cents a quart and dealers charge an average of 16 cents. There are instances, he said, where 15 cents is the price and even fourteen cents, but at these prices milk was not of good quality. Hartford uses about 5000 quarts of milk daily, Mir. Hudson said and most of it is purchased for 16 cents by the public. Some families, however, are paying 23 cents a quart In West Hartford dealers sell for the price. Another dealer gets 20 cents. MT. Hudson said there have been some slight decreases in the price of feed but until further decreases are made there will be no possibility of a cut in milk prices.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-10
KUzMA, WANTED FOR FORGERY IS
 FINALLY FOUND
Police Have Searched in Many Places Since
 June 4.

After a search in many places which has been in progress since Juna last, New York police landed Alek Kuzma, of this city, wanted for securing $500 from the City Savings bank on an or der to which the name of George Elchenko was forged.
 A member of the Bridgeport detec- tive department went to New York city yesterday afternoon With the signed extradition papers and Kuzm4 was brought to this city and ara 'gned for trial today.
 Kuzma and Elchenko were room mates in this city and the latter had an account at the City Savings bank and kept his book in his room. Kuzma secured this and filled out an order to which he forged Elchenko's name The bank paid $500 on the order kuzma got out of town before the dis covery was made.
 The accused has retained Attorney John c. Chamberlain and will fight the case, which will be called foi, trial next Tuesday. He is held meanwhile under bonds of $1,000.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-10
FIGHT FOR FREE SPEECH AND FREE
 ASSEMBLACE
Strikers in Pittsburgh Say Rights of Men Are
 Abused.

Pittsburgh, Oct. 3-The fight of union leaders for the right of free speech and free assemblage" in AL Iegheny county, continues to be the most interesting feature of the steel workers strike in the Pittsburgh dis trict According to strike leaders. county officials and authorities of mu- nic:pahties are avoiding responsibi1- ity for prohibiting mass meetings and, as a result, they say, the workers lawful right to assemble and hear speeches is being abused.
 The union workers declare that Sheriff Vim. s. Haddock recently granted them permission to hold in door meetings in McKeespor., while officials of that ci y say sucn sessions cannot be conducted. On the other hand, they say it is he sherifr's ord, rs that strikers most not assemble in Glassport, while locals of G Gassport have notified union leaders that meetings may be held there.
 Strike leaders announced today that they had sent evidence concerning the conflict of authority on the hold ing of meetings to William z. Foster secretary of the strikers national committee, who is in Washington. He will bring the matter to the attention of the Senate committee Investigating the strike.
 There were no new developments in the strike situation here today. Union leaders and representatives of the en- plCyers made their usual conflicting statements, the former claiming that the strike was spreading while the latter said additional men had re- turned to tn cir places in the mills
Republican farmer., 1919-10-10
CONCILIATORS HANDLE PHONE
 DIFFICULTIES

Conciltators L. R. Thomas and Chas. J. Fury of the Department of Labor who were in this city a short time ago adjusting differences between the management of several local factories and their employees are today in Stamford attempting to adjust the differences between the Telephone company and the operators who vert on strike yesterday following the dis 1nissal of several girls whom the strikers claim were discharged for their activity in forming a union.
 Yesterday afternoon the company brought a number of operators to Stamford in automobiles from Bridge port and other exchanges to take the places of the strikers.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-10
SEEK DAMAGES OF S19,OOO FOR
 FATAL INJURY
Connecticut Company Being Sued By Executors
 of Estate.

To recover dama ges for the death of Anne AIcMenamey, W%lo was struck and fatally injured by a trolley car March l last, suit was S arted against the Connecticut Co., in the Superior court today for $1O,0O0. The action was brought by John Coyne and John J. Curran, executors on lhe womans s estate
 It is alleged thhat the woman was trying to cross Pequonnock s-reet at the corner of Vine street when she was struck. The complaint states that there is down grade on Pequonnock street at this point and that the car was being operated at reckless speed. It was found hat the skull of the deceased was fractured and she died in St. Vincent's hospital shortly after the accident.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-10
INVENTORY OF ESTATE SHOWS
 S19,590 VALUE

Inventory of the estate of Herbert D. Leonard filed for Probate today shows that the deceased who died a few months ago owned property at 5S, 70, 72, "A and 7S Bunnen street and personal effects, all of which are valued at $19,590.72. The appraisers of the estate were Arthur E. Stiles and Lacey R. Blacknan.
 The inventory of the Louis K1ing-a steiner estate also fled today shows a valuation of the deceased's real and personal property as S1,696.72. This inventory was filed by Mrs Nina Schumke,s executrix.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-10
Opponents Treaty Are Clagr'iIled French Opposition Expect ed 100 Votes, Got
 Only s. ONLY ONE RADICAL
 SOCIALIST AGAINST Many Deputies Dodged the Vote By Remaining
 Away.

Paris. Oct. 3-Opponents of the ratification of the treaty of peace with Germany, who have boasted openly in the Chamber of Deputies for weeks past that they were able to line up 100 votes against the pact, showed keen disappointment when a total of 53 against the treaty was pro claimed yesterday afternoon. Pre- eminent in the ranks of the minority were Marcel Cachin, Jean Longuet Alier Brzon, M. Mayeras and M Rafin-Dugens, extremist socialists, and M Sem bat, who heretofore was regarded as a moderate. Several deputies who were considered as be- ing certain to be against the treat faltered at the last moment and de- clined to assume the responsibility OH the eve of the coming elections, among them being Jean Ron and M. Renaudel, two of the rreconcilable adversaries to the treaty during the discussions which have taken place in the cham Der.
 Deflections in the socialist party alone amounted to 33, including AL bert Thomas, the labor leader. SeV en deputies were recorded as being ''ab- sent on leave" and M. Franklin Bouihon failed to make good his twice repeated assertion that ''he and his friends would vote against the treaty. He alone of the radical so- cialists opposed it, while IS abstain ed fromvotins and the remainder vot- ed for the pact Aristide Brand, Rene Viviani, Louis Barthou and Paul Painleve, former premiers, all voted in favor of ratification.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-10
NAME OF SOLDIER KING ADDED ID TIE LONG
 ROLL 0F FAMOUS MEN
Brilliant Ceremony OH the Steps of Historic City Hall - Populace Gives Mighty Cheer As Kings Auto Ap- pears - Monarch Is Touched.

New York, Oct. s-The name of King Albert Of the BeIgtans was add d today to the long roll. of famous
 men who have been made honorary citizens Of the city of New York. The ceremony on the steps of the historic city hall and the brilliant scenes which preceded it were a practical du- D.icaion of the picture that was pre- sented only a few weeks ago when Americas own great soldier, Genera! PershInS, was similarly honored hg the nations metropolis.
 From the moment when the king and his cOnsort, Queen Elizabeth, landed at the Battery. until his arrives at the City Hall he was the center C aI1 ovation which rivalIed the welcome 51Neh to the victorious American com mander in chief. In one case New oriI was welcoming her very own. and in the other case the great city was erEeavoring to express it's ad- lnlration for 2 king who had proved himself more than a king--a soldier and a man
 The lowering clouds which had thrown a dark pail over the city since early morning were pierced by the rays of the sun shortly before the royal party left their hotel to take a half hours cruise in the bay before landing at the Battery Wh- the cortege began it's procession up Broadway the clouds had vanished and brilliant sunshine streamed from an Un6rOker blue sky.
 In the City Hall plaza the crowd was so dense that the large force of police and soldiers had :ffcuIty in keeping the roadway clear for the royal procession. As the kings auto mobile swept up to the City Ha- steps 3 mighty volume of cheering arose, pierced by the shrtl screams of fac tory whistles and motor horns.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-10
CIRCULATING
 PETITION ON
 R. R. REVENUE

Hartford. Conn, Oct. 3-A perf+5o, urging congress to declare for, rail way development to prescribe that revenue shall be adequate for that purpose. and to assign the determf in alton of what is adequate to a board whose certificate the interstate com merce commission must accept and sanction rates accordingly, has been circulated in Connectiut by the Rail- way Business Association and has been very largely csigned by manufactur- CTS. insurance companies, corpora tions, banks and individuals. The pe- tirion favors corporate ownership of roads.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-10
R. R. UNIONS WILL NOT PARTICIPATE
 IN CONFERENCE

Washington D. C., Oct. 3.---RaiIroad unions representing more than 2,00O.G0O workers will not participate in the in dustrial conference called by Presi- dent Wilson for next Monday unless the basis of Ia.bor's representation is changed to include the chief execu- tives of all international and national unions.
 Timothy Shea of the Brotherhood of Bremen said the change in represent ation had been suggested to Director General Hines, but that no reply has been received and none was expected Because of this he said the four brotherhoods did not expect to go into the conference and 1t was thought the If other railroad unions affiliated with the American Federation of Labor also would not participate
Republican farmer., 1919-10-10
TWO INSTANTLY
 KILLED WHEN
 TRAIN HIT CAR

Warren, R. l., Oct. 3.-Oscar M. Crandau, senior port captain at Bris- tol of the ferry service of the Newport and Providence Railway coompany, and his sister-in-law, Mrs Mary E. Davis. were killed ins antly tday when an au- tomobile in which they with others were driving to the Brockton fair, was ruck by a train Arthur E. Jordan, owner and driver of the car, and Charles Chaplain of Westerly, a rela- tive of Crandail, were taken to a hos nital. severely injured.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-10
-Slavs
 Ordered To
 Be Cautious ttii
Must Not Provoke Ital- ians To Point of
 War.

Paris, Oct. 3-CompIying with sug- gestions made by various members of the supreme council. the Jugo-Slav government, it is learned, has given special instructions to all Jugo- -SIav officers to avoid clashes with the Italians. This precaution was advis- ed because ther2 appears to be gen. eral belief among the De .ce confer ence delegates that certain elements among the Italians are seeking trou- ble with theJugo-Slavs as an excuse for the seizure of additional territory along the Dalmatian coast.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-10
CHILD'S FATHER ENTERS A SUIT
 FOR DAMAGES

On behalf of Tessie Velytok. a sev- en year old girl who was struck by an automobile at Barnum avenue and Pembroke street. suit has been in sIltuted against So1oman Getter, owner of the car. for $1,5O0 damages. William Nelytok. the chiId's father brought proceedings in the Common Pleas court today It is claimed r. automobile was being operated recZ- lessly. The little girl was injured about the head. face and body and is still in the Bridgeport hospital.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-10
ID MAINTAIN
 CARRISONS AT TW0P0RTS ONLY

Paris will be the only sectors in which active American garrisons will be maintained after October 10. the War Department announced today. Small deta chments of railway and signal corps troops will be busy for some time in outlying districts and a contingent of about 55 officers and men will remain in England, attend ing to liquidation matters.
 Commissioned personnel serving wi.h the American forces in Ger many will be limited to 400 men here after. the shortage of officers neces- sitating this reduction.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-10
GET RELIEF IN HARTFORD.

Hartford, Oct 3-That there was a possibility that New York magazine and periodical publishers affected by the pressmen's and printers strike might come to Hartford for relief was reported here today. The president of the largest printing plant in the city admitted that representatives Of the publishers had been here and had discussed the matter
Republican farmer., 1919-10-10
sAYRE GOES TO CAPITAL.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 3-Francis B. Sayre, son-in-iaw of President Wilson and now a member of the faculty at Harvard Law School, left this afternoon for Washington. He was preceded a few hours earlier by Mrs. Sayre- IL was said that the Sayres had not received any personal word of an alarming nature regard ing the condition of the President, but both wished to be with him at this time.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-10
SPECLlI PRAYERS
 FOR RECOVERY

Salt Lake City, Utah. Oct. 3.--A special prayer for the complete and rapid recovery of President Wilson was said here today at the opening of the nine1,eth semi-annuaI confer ence of the Mormon church, held in the Tabernacle in which President Wilson spoke Sept 23
Republican farmer., 1919-10-10
Judge Reads World Series Scores From
 The Bench

Evansville, Ind, Oct. 3-For the benefit of fans who were compelled to attend court yesterday afternoon, Judge Philip c. Gould, who was pre- siding at a trial in circuit court here. announced the world series scores from the bench.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-10
FAILS TO FORM CABINET.

Belgrade, Oct. 3-Stoyan Protitch, premier of Jugo-Slavia, has failed in his effort to form a new cabinet to take the place of the one which re- signed a short time ago.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-10
PRESIDENT arCALLUAr.

Northampton, Mass, Oct. 3.-Alex- ander McCalIum of this city, presi- dent of the McCallun Hosiery Co.,, which has mills here and in Provi- cence and Philadelphia, died today at a hotel in Albany, N. '. He was taken i'll there three weeks ago while on his way horae frcn the Adiron- Aar1xS
Republican farmer., 1919-10-10
WE'LL KNOWN LAWYER DIES

Middletown, Conn.,, Oct. 3.-William J. DaMauriac, well known as a law yer in this city for the past 25 years, died at his home today He was 72 years old
Republican farmer., 1919-10-10

Dan: You say young Brown was trying to borrow money from you? Why, I heard that only recently he fell into a fortune!"
 Dick: That's so, but he fell into it so hard that he went right through it.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-10

Before the wise wife starts a quar- rel with her husband she looks at the calendar to make sure that it ism t the morning of his pay day.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-07
LOSDRAMASDELAGUERRA
UN CAsO DF AMhFSA

Isl martes illtim0 complreci0
ell Paris ante un consejo de que
IRA ell sOldado Pablo Hebert.
Este muchacho es un hombre
bueno, listo, trabajador vaiiente
un h0mbre que reunia todas las
cualidades necesarias para ser fe-
liz.
Lo fuG antes de la guerra en-
una poblaci6n del norte de Tran
ella, donde trabajaba COMO pin
tor decorator, casandose Ell oc,
tubre de 1910 con una muchacha
Imuy linda, a quien amaba, Y de
la cual tuyo un hijo que en- Ia
actualidad cuenta siete anOs.
FL matrimonio, .muy Undo
Ivivi0 dichoso hasta que cstall0 Ia
guerra.
Pero al segundo dia de movili-
Izaci0n lIamaron a filas a Pablo
El dolor de la separation fu(
Imuy intense. GSe volyerlln d
Iver?
EE plomo enemigo, Gprivaria q
los dos esposos de la felicidad con
que ell ciclo habla colmado sus de-
seos?
Amb0S Sc abrazarOn tiernmen
| te, y Pablo parti6 para upirse q
SUI regimiento, dejando a la lover
1esposa sumida Ell amargo descon-
suelo.
Pocas semanas despu6s, los aie-
Imanes ayanzarOn por aquellos tie.
rritorics, y sus habitantes huge
ron Ell busca de otra region mas
hospitalaria.
| Y con clos march6 la esposa de
Tablo ;on su hiji;o.
Entire tanto, aquGl Sc distinguia
len el frente por su conducta he
r0ica.
Dos veces fu6 herido, y las dos
Ituvo la suerte de conservar' la Vi
Ida.
l1l ''Boletln" de los ejercitos es-
Icribio su nombre con encomio.y
Pablo no .pensaba mas que en-
.su esposa Y en- su hijo, de los cua-
les no tenia noticias.
Tn accidente vino a poner ter
mino a las tribulaciones.
Durante un ataque del enemi-