davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-03-25
FRENCH7TRO OPS4
 NOT JOINING MOVE
Neither Are Russian Soviet Troops Advancing On Hungary Under Gen eral Georgy, Austrian Correspond ent AsSertS-GOvernme Taking All PrecautiOns to Preserve Order Socialists Take Control

Copenhagen, March 25-The claims of the Hungarian Soviet government to power, set forth in it's wireless communications are largely untrue ac- cordlng to Vienna dispatch to the Achturr Abendblatt. A panic pre- ya1ls in Budapest, but the country. it is declared, has not yet resolved upon Soviet republic.
 French Surrender Denied.
 The reported voluntary surrender of arms by French soldiers in Buda,- pest because the men were alleged to De infected with Bolshevism is in correct, the message states.
 There is rumor that the Entente commission at Budapest has been de- tanned by the Hungarians. The capi- tai, 1t is added, has been hermetical- ly sealed by the government against foreign countries
 Bolshcviki Advance Not True.
 The correspondent says that the rumored advance of Russian Soviet troops towards Hungary under Gen. Georgy has no foundation. He adds that the report received from M. Tchitcherin, the Bolshevik foreign minister on the military situation of the Russian Soviet government great ly disappointed the Hungarian gov ernment
 Describing the events preceding the revolution, eye-witnesses who have reached Vienna from Budapest report that the streets in the Hungarian cap- ital were very lively on Friday after noon. There were large crowds on all the street corners and processions were Ill progress. The shops were hastily closed. When the tension was at it's highest, heavily armed sol dlers appeared and announced that Count Karolyi had just retired as head of the government.
 Peace and Order Prevail.
 An official statement from Buda- pest dated Monday, declared that re- ports from he provinces showed that peace and order were prevailing.
 Tn most of the large towns. like Gycer, Debreczen, Szom bathely, Szen- test, Kis-Kun Felgyhaza and Bereg- szasz, the socialists have taken over the administration, the statement continues. "A peasants council has been formed at Kecslzemet and a rev. government has been formed at kassa, which has been oc- cupied by the Czechs, according to the government commissarys telephone m messa ge.'
 some Rioting in Budapest.
 Extra editions issued at o'clock Friday night, according to the Abend- hlatts correspondent announced that the communists had occupied all inn portant positions and that nervous ness was increasing hourly. Some rioting occurred in Budapest late Fri day evening and several persons were wounded.
 Early Saturday sailors with ma chine guns occupied the streets on which are situated the Czech consul ate and the offices Of the British and French missions.
 The measures taken by the new government to preserve order Were carried out energetically and Satur- day passed without disturbances.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-25
Socialists Join Soyiets.

Vienna, March 24, (By the AsI ciated Press. "A dispatch to | Neue F'reie Presse declares that the non-socialist parties in Hunga will support the new government 1 the reason. it is said. that it has cidcd to act against the Entente. T rural population is reported to ha gone over to the Communists.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-25
AMERICAN FLEET SAILS.

San Juan, Porto Rico, March 25.- An American destroyer fleet which spent the weekend here steamed to- day to join the Atlantic fleet in man euNers. The destroyers are command cd by Rear Admiral P1unkett
New Britain herald., 1919-03-25
HIT BY TRAIN.

Steve kavalsky of 54 Union street was struck by an incoming train from Bristol at $50 o'clock this morning a t the passenger station. and susta ined broken leg. He was taken to the New Britain hospital
New Britain herald., 1919-03-25
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED

Permits have been granted to the following by the building inspector: R. H. Erwin, for alterations at 30 Liberty street te cost $1,0o0; Roder- ick Dixon, for the erection of a onc- story frame house on Eaton Place to cost $3 ,O00 and garage to cost $400;
 Carlson and Torrell, for alterations at the home of T. Hornkohl at 211 Bas- Sett street to cost $1,eVO. n",
New Britain herald., 1919-03-25

New ork, March ,25.--Majors Gen John F. O'Ryan's 27 Division, com posed of former New York state guardsmen, - veterans, = two-fisted fighters who broke through the ''im- pregnable'' Hinden burg line last sum- mer in one of the most gallant ex- ploits of the world war--marchetl. in triumph up -bedecked Fifth ave nue today to the tumultuous acclaim of a million or more spectators.
 .... Soldiers in War Togs. .t.. j.
 The doughboys were in heavy marching order. They wore their olive -colorcd- campaign. helmets, or ''tin hat; gas masks were slung from their shoulders, light packs and full canteens were carried, and bayonets were fixed on their rifles. Each regi- mem, carrying the weather-stained suidons and flags that saw. service in Flanders, marched in half battalion units, equivalent to two infantry com panies to the unit The rhythmic tread of these solid blocks of fighting troops, with ,bayonets glistening in the sunlight presented a martial picture never to be forgotten. % Wounded Not Forgotten.
 j. Along the line of march--fro,n
  were little groups of men who were unable to participate in the glory of the archers-soldiers of the division who had lost a leg or an arm al Gull lem ont Farm or at the Ie Selle river; men who were otherwise injured in the daring attacks that crushed the pride of the German legions. The wounded were not forgotten by the crowds, and the cheers that greeted them were as full-tnroated as the demonstrations for their more for tunate comrades.
 1880 Gold Stars On Flag.
 After the first roar of cheers that heralded the start of the parade. a hush fell over the crowds and heads were uncovered as a. caisson dra ped in mourning came :1lto sight. A great service flag, with a gold star for each Of the 1880 men Who perished in service overseas, furnished the sym boic evidence of the divisions re- mem brance of those who made the supreme sacrifice.
 The .l9ep solemn;ty of tho occasion gave way moment later when Gen. O'Ryan and his staff mounted trot- ted up the avenue, followed by the 54th brigade, which headed the col um0. me ONdtlO11 along the nVe miles Of march was continuous and the cheers were of such volume as to drown tile music of the military bands.
 March Under Arch of Victory
 At Madison Square where dense crowds had cCng, esa>ted, the troops passed through the stately Arch of Victory" just completed. The re- viewing stand was at S2nd St, with Governor Alfred F.. Smith as the principal reviewing offic CT. Others in the stand were Acting Secretary of War Benedict Crowell, Acting Secre- tary of the Navy Roosevelt, and vari- ous representa- tives of the state and city governments.
 Largest Crowd Ever Assembled.
 Police officials who called cut 1O,- 900 reserves to aid in maintaining or der sai i'd that it was, by far the largest crowd that had ever assem- bled to view a parade in this city, the nearest ap- proach being the Hudson- Fulton ceIe- bration a number of years ago. The crowds packed the sidewalks and cross streets to the point of suffocation. owners of rooms facing the avenue charged fancy prices to spectat tors 1
 Continued on Eleventh Page>
New Britain herald., 1919-03-25
ALLIED MISSIONS IN
 TDAPEST INTFRNED.

Vienna, March 24, (By the Associated Press )-All mem hers of the Allied missions in Budapest have been interned, in ciudlng Colonel ViH, the chief of inc French mission, according to travellers arriving here by au- tomobile from the Hungarian capital.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-25
BoIshevik Forces Routed.

London, March 25.-Six 3olsheI regiments on the northern Don fri have been driven over the Donetz Il CT oy the Don Cossacks, according
 an undated dispatch from Ekaterid dar. The Cossacks also re-occupI EkaterinoVskaya, in the northwestd part of the Don territory.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-25
GERMAN BOATS FOR
 U. s. ARE TN ENGLAND

London, March 25.--The German steamers Cleveland and Patricia which have been allotted to the Unit ca States arrived at Cowes today IneX will be manned by American sailors and used for transporting American troops to the Trnited States
New Britain herald., 1919-03-25
AMERICAN SOLDIER
 SENT TO JAIL FOR
 RIOTING IN LONDON

London, March 25.-James Ross Campbell, an American born private of a Scotch regi- ment, was sentenced in the Bow street court today to six months at hard labor for his participa- tion in the riot in the Strand on March 9. Campbell was ac- cused of striking a policeman.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-25
RONANONEs TO STICK.

Madrid, March 25. Uiavas)-A gen. eral strike has broken out at Barce- Iona Premier Romanones who had intended to resign has declared that nc considers it his duty to remain in office.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-25
BRITISH PRESS SCORES . PEACE CONFERENCE FOR
 DELAYING FINAL TREATY
BOJ, ,SHEVIK ARMY IS
 WITHIN FIFTY MILES
 OF CITY or LEMBERG.

Berne, !. March 24.-The Bol- shevik army wEich is on it's way to Hungary has reached BrodX,. according to the latest news received here.
 Brody is d city in north eastern Galicia, about 50 miles east of Lem berg ,r..
New Britain herald., 1919-03-25
M ARlIAL LAW IN MADRID

Madrid, March 24.-A[artiaI law was proclaimed at five o'clock this morning. It is understood constjtu- tional guarantees may he suspended forthwith throughout snain. 4.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-25

A Copenhagen dispatch receiI yesterday relayed a report from Bl lin that President Masarzk of Czecl Sloyakia had resigned. No mcntI was made of any cabinet resignatio|
New Britain herald., 1919-03-25
Largest Crowd That Ever YieM Parade in New York Watches Review Of Boys Who Broke
 Up Hindenburg Line
1880 GOLD STARS SHOW
 ON GREAT SERVICE FLAG

Doughboys, Wearing Clothes and
 Equipment That Saw Active Serv4 ice, Appear in Heavy Marching Or- der-Gen. O'Ryan and Staff Heads Column - Wounded Men Watch Procession From Points of Vantage.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-25
WEATHER,

Hartford, March 25-FOre- cast for New Britain and vii cinity: Fair. warmer tonight and Wednesdays: unsettled by Wednesday night.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-25
While Delegates Talked
 About League of Nations,
 Bolshevik Forces Acted, is Arraignment By the, Mail.
ALLIES ARE BLAMED
 FOR WHOLE TROUBLE

Daily News Thinks Hungarian Revolt Was Prccipitated By Failure of Big Powers to Provide Central Empires With Food and Raw Materials The Chronicle Advocates Prompt MilitaryAction Against Magyar Govt.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-25

(Contlnued on Eleventh Page.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06

solidated Rubber Company, Ltd.
W. n. Britton Co. are offering at q
price 10 yield $50 per cent an issue of
long term FIRST mortgage railroad bonds
guaranteed Internationally by indorse-
ment OF the Province OF Alberta and hav-
ing behind them the credit OF the Domin-
ion of Canada through stock ownership and
merger into the Canadian National Rail
ways.
Ernest C. Rollins. formerly with Britton.
Rollins Co, announces that he has
made his headquarters with the Stock Ex-
change house OF Day & Heaton.
National City Bank announces tho OPEN
ing of n new branch at Pernambuco, Brazil
1t Is its NTH branch In Brazil
The fifteenth anniversary OF the estab-
lishment Of the investment banking bus
tness NJ n, NJ Grant a. Co has heen ceie-
brated in New York. Chicago and Boston,
in which that firm has OFFICES, by din
ner followed by a theatre party in those
cities
Bonbrisht & Co. Inc. and IT, NJ. Bylles-
by g. Co announce that the $500. 900 addl-
tional issue OF Oklahoma Gas and Electric
Company ono year Z per cent notes Of
fered yesterday at ss& to yield more than
part of an authorized issue OF ,3750, 900,
OF which so. 900 900 is outsta nding
Louis s. Tiemann. yice-president Of the
American Exchange National Bank, has
returned from an extensive survey of the
foreign situation.
Louis Livingston has Withdrawn as q
general partner In the nrm OF chanler
john h. J. Fsnshsws OF r. B. Kesch
4 Co. has been elected a director Of the
New England Fuel OIL Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
CURB ISSUES GAIN
TOWARD CLOSING
Demand in Early Afternoon Is
Cause Of Advances to Sew
eral New Highs.
MORE INTERESTS IN MINES
Bonds Moderately Active and
Russian Government Are
Weaker.
MORE INTERESTS IN MINES

vigorous demand I'm certain quarters
featured the afternoon trading in the
outside securities market yesterday. The
FIRST part OF the session was quiet. but
in the early afternoon several stocks
wero in constant demand and sold from.
TO more than points higher. Several
new high records were established.
Commonwealth Petroleum was ono Of
the most active in the oil group and ad-
vanced points to a new high. but lost
half OF that Improvement before the
close. Houston OIL was points higher
on light trading and Sinclair Gulf moved
more than a point forward. Midwest
Refining was dull and heavy.
National Ice was the strongest feature
In the industrial group. moving TO a new
high, with a gain of almost points.
Martin-Parry and General Asphalt COM
mon and preferred were a point higher.
while Pacific Gas and Electric and Union
Carbide advanced points. Farrell Coal
gained almost I points.
More interest developed in the mining
section. due.to the introduction OF several
new issues Victory Divide. Belcher
Divide and Belcher Extension were
traded in for tho first time. Candalaria
Silver changed hands at a high record.
Bonds were moderately active. with
weakness in the Russian Government
issues. .
Total sales and range Of prices follow I:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Export Finance Corporation Announces
the acquisition OF tho exclusive selling
agency for Cuba. Japan and China of the
Alloy Metal Wire Company.
National City Company announces the
opening OF an Atlantic City correspondent
oftice.
A petition has been started on the New
York Cotton Exchange asking Its managers
10 close that exchange on Saturdays during
July and August
Federal Sugar Refining Company and
Howell have announced that their offices
Will not be open on Saturday during this
summer
Reginald II. Fullerton. formerly Of TIL
Iotson g. Waicott. has Joined the bond de-
partment OF the Bankers Trust Company
and VIII have charge OF its municipal de-
partment.
Mechanics and Metals National Bank
has been appointed trustee under the
mortgage Of the Crown OIL and Refining
Company and transfer agent OF that COM
pAnys stock.
1t II understood that a syndicate headed
by ]. q. Bache n Co. and Colgate, Parker
A. Co. and CochrAna Harper e. Co. of Bos-
ton. has purchased prominent oil and re-
lining properties In Texas. Oklahoma and
Louisians. No details have been made
public regarding the names OF the COM
panies included or the price at which the
new stock will be issued.
AZ a meeting yesterday Sir Charles B.
were elected directors Of the Canadian Con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
When Il n waist a Blouse,

perplexing problem has arisen in
the waist manufacturing trade. II has
come about AS the result OF the move
ment started by the United Waist
League OF America for a National
Blouse Week" which starts on Novem-
Der 10 and continues Ave days
Tho problem centres on the question of
when Ia a waist not a waist and when
is waist a blouse?
There Is considerable discussion In the
trade on this question and u has re-
manned for one manufacturer OF promi-
nence to furnish us with a solution TO
the problem He says II 1t costs SO or
less it's waist and II II costs over 50
It's a blouse.
In letter 10 NJ. Mosessohn. executive
director of the league, yesterday, this
manufacturer made the point that he
derived his solution to the problem from
n prominent clothing manufacture, who
told him that the difference between
pants and trousers is that the former
cost less than 81 a pair, with no limit TO
the price OF the latter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
Raw SILK Market Firm.

The local raw silk market is frm and
a steady demand continues at the ad-
vanced prices, II. L. Cavalier & Co. re-
port Japan silks have gained another
80 cents per pound since last week. in
accord with further rise on the Yoko-
hama market, while an active business
in Canton silks has raised prices of these
sorts proportionately. Chinese steam
tilatures. too, have been in increased de-
mand at advancing prices
Advices TO hand from Europe report
the Lyons market active and short Of
raw material. The Milan market is firm
and there are no more sellers below the
schedule prices fixed by the Govern
ment.
The Yokohama market advanced an
other 30 yen per picul since last week
on active buying for American account.
but latest cables to hand report business
quieter, influenced by an easier tone on
tho exchange. The probable total export
for the season Is estimated at 100000
bales, of which 10000 bales had been
shipped by April 30. The figures for
the May shipments have not been re-
ceived yet but the total is expected to
be considerable, greatly reducing the
supply available for the balance of the
season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
GRAIN MARKET.

CORN-Cash market locally wa, .t.sav
Win NO. yellow quoted at s1.ss, and No,
Chits, ti.ss, cost and freight.
OAS-Cash market was quiet and un-
Thite; sokc.; No: 3 white. 7sx0soKc.;
No = white; 7sx@7sxc.; fancy clipped
IN .ss9h @s2c; ordinary clipped white,
nfE-Market easy. No. 2 Western.
'i;e., cost and freight New York.
mating; si;,s, cost and freight New YORK
nCChWHEAT = Market DUH sound
WWl,ins' Ss.ao@s.s5. cost and freight New
HAY-Msrket steady, No. 1, sasSn
.Sin,; mo. Z, ss'2S@aso; No. .. tai60a2o;
sfFAw-Markst quiet. No. 1 rye. ,i.o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
LIVE TOPICS OF THE
CONNER CI AL hWORLD
Plan to Reduce Silk
.,Thefts Is Proposed

w nth a view to reducing the
M number OF silk thefts while
w shipments are en- route TO
New York from manufacturing CEN
tres in New Jersey and Pennsyl-
vania. the missing property bureau
of the Silk Association Of America
Is considering q plan to organize the
trucks into squadrons. which would
leave various points at designated
hours and travel together over es-
tablished routes. r-
For some time agents Of the bu-
reau have, been keeping watch on the
routes and movements of motor
trucks operating between New York
and the silk mills and This surveil-
lance has resulted in the discovery OF
considerable 'Joy- riding" and I'M
authorised deviations from the proper
routes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
SAYS PUBLIC MUST
FIGHTLUXURY TAX
Merchants VIII Need Aid to
Get 1t Repealed, Warns
II Hahn. 81. -.

The complex nature of the luxury tax
law Is proving as puzzling to members
OF Congress as II has to the merchants
affected, according to statement yes
terday by Lew Hahn. executive secretary
Of the National Retail Dry Goods As
ISOLATION. This 10 indicated by a review
OF the debate. In Congress when the
resolution to repeal the section was in
troduced. says Mr.. Hahn. t.
Tho records OF the debate show
clearly that most Of the Congressmen
who discussed the repeal resolution
were uncertain in their minds as to
what kinds OF merchandise are taxable
and what classes of the public pay
the tax" he states "Under these cir
cumsta noes the ordinary business man
can hardly be blamed for his own lack
OF sympathy with the tax measure.
whether the tax in itself should be
judged by members Of Congress q fair
and wise form Of taxation they ought
not be permitted to overlook the fact
that 1t Is distinctly not fair to put the
burden OF collection OF the tax upon
the merchants Of the country"
Mr.. Hahn pointed out that there APP
pears to be feeling In Washington
that the demand for the repeal has
come chiefly from the merchants, and
that the general public Is not interested
In the matter. This, he said. was a
mistaken impression, due largely to the
fact that the public expects the mer-
chants to secure the repeal. and should
be sufficient warning to the merchants
that the public needs to be advised to
make its own appeal to Congress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
Wholesale Furnishers Meet.

At the annual meeting OF the Whole
sale Mems Furnishings Association. Inc.
held in the Aldine Club yesterday It
was decided to enlarge the scope OIL
the organizations work in order to meet
the various problems which have de-
veloped during the reconstruction period
and to secure the full benefits OF CO.
operative action In the trade.
AS the first step in this direction 1t
was decided to change the name Of
the organization to the National Whole
sale Mems Furnishings Association. Inc.
TO enlarge the board OF directors from
eight members TO twelve. and to give
that board authority to consummate ar
rangements with the National Associa-
ton OF Retail Clothiers for the creation
of joint committee to take up matters
of common interest.
Officers wsre elected as follows: Ar
thur NJ. D,is. secretary-treasurer' Of
Robert Rei- & Co., president; Charles
S. Merton. first ice-president; William
NJ. Meyer. second vice-president. Jules
Hart, treasurer; directors for two years.
A. c. Knothe, Louis B. Tim, Irving r.
wilmot and Frederick w. Wakefield !:
for one year. William e. Bentley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
Many standardise Terms in Cloth
fng Trade.

Tuesday. July Is, has been set as the
date upon which the Joint committee Of
Wholesale ana retail clothiers will meet
to act upon the question OF standard
selling terms for the clothing industry.
This conference will be held at the Hotel
Brevoort In this city and will follow a
conference of representatives from va
rious wholesale markets on Monday
July u.
For some time II has been felt among
manufacturers as we'll as retailers that
clothing selling terms vary too widely
for mutual good. and 1t is believed here
that as a result OF the conferences there
will be a standardized system of terms
by next spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06

MONTREAL CLOSING.
CANADIAN WAR LOANS In NEW YORK.
DIVIDENDS.

stock OF Pay
Am snun Co. pr q, I l-SG6 June il JmIy
Am. snun Co, q, 3cs .Junel4 july 1
Brazilian Trac.. 1t. q Pow.
Co. Ltd. q, lh%......June IL July 1
Central States Electric. pr,
Finance z e. OF Pa. ist pf. '"' ~ July
Hoilinser Cons. Gold Mines, '"e - jury
Ito. bo. ,,.,.....,:... June June IT
Hupp Motor Co., pr. q.
1k% $4,000. June IS June so
irving Nat, Bank. q, Sc June is July
National OIL, pf 21s. q..,J July July *
Utilities Securities Corp. pr.
ws-t End st. Rwy. Co. pr ~ . ''"e -
scandinavian Trust Co. q.
National OIL Co. of n. J. ~
pr, &c, July | July IL
Bank OF Cuba. So, s-a. June 20 July
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
Few Bid. for Government Wool.

Boston, June 5.--The low quality OF
the offerings of 100000 pounds Of
secured wool at the Government auction
here to-day resulted in a poor demand.
Between 80 TO 35 per cent. OF the stock
was disposed of. The offerings of de-
sirablc wool sold we'll and brought prices
above the Government minimum.
The Navy Department has announced
sale to be held here on June IL of
100000 pounds OF greasy Australian
wool.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
Special Despatch TO TAG suS.

HPeS'd' "espu'th 70 ahh SLN'
WASHINGTON, June 5.--The War De-
partment will offer for sale under sealed
bids to he opened here June is approx
mately 5.119,262 yards OF miscellaneous
textiles. II was announced to-day. The
fabrics offered are stored la New York
and Boston zones.
The material in the New York zone
I.b6S,6s0 yards and consists
principally OF black yenetians.