davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-29

the gravity of the situation and the consequences of a surrender by the railroads dn this emergency"
 The brotherhood heads, Garretson, Stone, Lee and Carter, issued the fol- lowing statement explaining their op- position to any legislation along the plan of Canadian Industrial commis- sion:
 Since the abolition of slavery no more effectual means has been devised for ensuring the bondage of the work ingman than the passage of comprI- sorry investigation acts of the charac- ter of the Canadian Industrial Dis putes act. The writers speak from their personal experience hereunder as these organizations are all interna- donal in their Jurisdiction.
 ''To cite an actual occurrence, in 1910, the men upon 80 railroads in the eastern territory of the United States presented to the railway companies of that territory uemand for in- crease in wages. The companies re- fused to deal concertedly with the opposition and it was therefore taken up with the individual roads Three of the properties were Canadian and two days after negotiation was opened on Jan. on the first road in the United States, negotiation opened on the three Canadian properties. Nego- tiations in the United States included federal mediation in the first instance and arbitration in the third case.
 "On the 18th day of July, following. settlement was made on the last of the 77 American lines involved. On' the same date at 6 D.. m., a strike took place on the Grand Trunk Rail- way, one of the Canadian railways, settlement not yet having been effect ed on any of the three, this growing out of the delays which the employ CTS were able to interpose under the industrial disputes act.
 Moreover, the period of investiga- tion is eternally utilized by the em- to defeat the demands of the men. no matter how just their. cause may be and in a majority of instances where a verdict by an investigating com mission has been favorable to the men it has been minimized by the em- ployer. In consequence of this pro- cedure, disregard for and the ignor- ing of the provisions of that law has led to placing thousands of men in the attitude of law-breakers. The passage of laws which induce men to open violation thereof is a deadly in- jury to a nation because it breeds uni- versal contempt for law.
 "In the present strife. if such an act were passed all that would be neces- sary would be for the power of attor- ney to be withdrawn from the national conference committee of managers by the individual roads, and then inn mediate necessity would arise for 25o Investigating boards to be created or if only limited number were provid- ed, for, men would be compelled to remain for years in involuntary servi- tude. if they obeyed the provisions of such a law"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-29
'CEDERHOLM IS
 ARRESTED FOR
 LABOR SPEECH
Has Similar Experience in New Haven to One of Last
 Summer Here.

New Haven. Aug. 29.-Harry J. Gill and Fred Cederholm, who are identi- lied as labor orga nizers with the strike of machinists at the Winchester plant
 were arrested this noon charged with speal<i- in public street and park without permit. 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-29
SCORE OF HEARINGS WILL OCCUPY CITY
 FATHERS TUESDAY
Connecticut Co. Would Re- locate Tracks at Main and
 Congress Streets.

Twenty hearings are scheduled for the next meeting of the common coun- cil to be held Tuesday evening. Be- cause of the holiday on the regular meeting night, Monday. the city fath- CTS will not meet until the following evening.
 Of interest among the hearings is one for the relocation of trolley tracks in Main street, between Gold stre ct and Congress. The Connecticut Co.,, acting on suggestions of the police traffic department, wants to place the tracks at this point on 10-foot centers, so that cars may pass on the Slight curve there. The relocating of the tracks, the police officials say, will aid greatly in relieving congestion in Main streets.
 Another petition to be heard is that of Wheeler & Howes for the closing of Noble avenue, south of Burroughs street. The Hunter & Havens Go. has a petition in for the building of spur track to their property on Water street, while the, Bridgeport Brass Co. wants to continue it's industrial track in Crescent avenue in a westerly direc- ton to Crescent avenue and Pembroke street. x1 : The Connecticut Go. seeks to relo- cate it's tracks in Barnum avenue near the new factory of the American Graphophone Go. and also has a peti- tion asking for a new crossover track at North Main street and Capitol ave- nue.
 The council probably will elect Will liam E. Primrose to succeed AR. Ros- well as alderman from the Ninth dis trict. MT. Roswell, who is Republi- can, is the new superintendent of Hill side home
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-29
SEEK EXPERTS TO MANAGE HOUSING
 FIRMS VENTURE
Continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.) valuable from the phi1anthropic standpoint.
 The general aim of the directors will be towards getting a practical, fi- nancially successful community cor poration, based on strictly. business methods that will return an income upon the huge sums invested Wheth- CT rental or sale of the properties will best serve the interests of the stockholders is aproblem with which the board is now wrestling. It was conceded today that while the names of those interested in the scheme as incorporators and subscrib- CTS are sufficient to warrant the un- dertaking of the venture by New York capitalists. the interest charges are assumed to be large and every effort will be made to avoid such a circum- stance.
 It is said that there have been few large community building ventures in the United States. There is practical ly none based upon the present plan, though it is pointed out that individu- al capital has built a number of places adjacent to large cities in the United States.
 The effort of the committee now is being made to locate a general man. ager and financier, formerly attached to or at present engaged in such en- terprise to take charge. of the work here. Though six names are now un- der consideration the salaries asked are assumed to be so large as to stag ger the committee. It could not be learned today who the individuals un- der consideration are. put it Is be- strumenta1 in deveIop1ng section of Brooklyn or suburb of New York is the tentative choice.
 George Cove, secretary of the cam Der of commerce, who ostensibly has have acted as an emissary in the in- terests of the housing company lock- ing for a suitable man.
 Upon the statements of one high in the councils of the company 1t is assured today that no industrial head or group of manufacturers will have preference in the pick of com pleted rents or houses. These. 1t is said, are to be opened for the &C., ceptance of anybody in Bridgeport, it now being conceded in council that the relief of one here is the relief of all.
 Plars are under way whereby g. large h""Sing and loan branch of the organization may be formed under the chal .c. for the purpose of stimu- lating building outside of the opera tions planned by the company.
 Another meeting of the executive committee of the board, which has plenary powers. will be held tomorrow when it is expected that some ad- vance may be made though the situa- ton will not clear perceptibly until general manager has been retained
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-29
Rumanian Ruler
 Calls Out Entire
 Army For Service
(continued from Page 1.)


 the reasons given are:
 The triple alliance. to which Ruma- mia was a party, was broken when Italy declared war against Austria Hungary.
 Austria-Hungary threatened the in- terests and national aspirations of Rumania Austria-Hungary's as- surances that 1t was not inspired by a spirit of conquest or territorial gains, in attacking Serbia, have not been fulfilled.
 Rumania was confronted with ter ritorial and political changes menac- ing her future.
 Rumanians in Hungary suffered op- pression, arousing g. continual state of animosity between the two na- tions
 aumania desired to hasten the end of the war, safeguard her racial in terests and realize her national unity.
 The note further says:
 "Rumania found herself in the presence of powers making war for the sole purpose of transforming from top to bottom the old arrangements which had served as basis for their treaty of alliance. These changes were for Rumania proof that the 'ob- ect she pursued in joining the triple alliance no longer could be attained and that she must direct her efforts in new paths, especially as the work undertaken by Austria-Hungary threatened the interests of Rumania and her national aspirations. Conse- quently Rumania resumed her liber- ty of action.
 "The neutrality which Rumania imposed upon itself in consequence of a declaration of war made inde- pendently of its will and contrary to its interests, had been adopted as the results of the assurances that Aus tria Hungary. in declaring war against Serbia, was not inspired by spirit of conquest or of territorial gain. These assurances have not been real ized."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-29
Peace Negotiations Ended, Wilson Asks Legislation to
 Prevent Railway Strike
(Continued from Page 1.)

tween the eight-hour day in business the railroad train service day has been fully explained. The railroad day is a basis for compiling pay and overtime, the length of daily service being controlled by variable condi- tfons.
 "The demands involved in this con- troversy have not been presented in our judgment, for the purpose of fix ing definite daily period of labor nor reduction in the existing hours of labor or change in methods of opera tion. but for the real purpose of ac- complaining an increase in wages of approximately $10O,OO0,000 per an- mum, or 35 per cent. for the men in railroad freight train and yard ser vice represented by the labor organi- zations in this matter.
 After careful examination of the facts, and patient and continuous consultation with the conference committee of managers and among ourselves we have reached a clear understanding of the magnitude of the questions and of the serious con- sequences to the railroads and to the people involved in a decision of them. hall, last evening, it was resolved
 "As trustees for the public served on our lines and for the great mass of the less powerful employees (not less than 80 per cent. of the whole number) interested in the railroad wage fund-as trustees also for the millions of people that have invested their savings and capital in the bonds and stocks of these properties and who through the savings banks, the trust companies and insurance com panies, are vitally interested to the extent of millions of dollars in the integrity and solvency of the rail- roads of the country-we cannot in conscience surrender, without hear ing, the principle involved, nor un- dertake to transfer the enormous cost that will result to the transportation of the commerce of the country.
 "The eight-hour day without puni- tive overtime involved an annual in- crease approximating in the aggre- gate s60,000,000 and an increase of more than 20 per cent. in the pay of men already the most highly paid in the transportation service. The ultimate cost to the railroads of an admission in this manner of the prin- ciple under contention cannot now be estimated; the effect upon the ef- ficiency of the transportation of the country, now already under severe test under the tide of business now moving and at a time when more instead of less effort is required for the public welfare. would be harm full beyond calculation.
 "The widespread effect upon the in dustries of the country as whole is beyond measure O. appraisement at this time and we agree with the in- sistent and widespread concern over
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-29
GREENWICH MEN SUED.

Frederick c. Whitney and Sylvia wealthy residents of Green wich are sued in the superior court today for $3,000 by Evan Jones of Tenn. The complaint alleges that Edward Wetter pre- viously obtained Judgment for $2.483.27 in the supreme court of New York state, which Judgment has been assigned to Jones, who is unable to collect.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-29
WILL PROSECUTE LOTTERY
 CASES UNDER STATE LAW

The cases of James McNamara, Ar thur Jessel, Albert Richards and Err nest Ross, charged with selling lottery tickets, were again continued in the city court today. The cases will be brought up for trial on Friday.
 The quartet will be prosecuted un- der the state law for their acts as agents of the lottery and not under the federal laws,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-29
ALLEGED EMBEZZLER
 BROUGHT BACK HERE

Louis Gordon, a former employe of the Mitchell Dairy Co.,, was returned to this city today from Herkimer, N r., by Detective G. F. Washburn. He is charged with embedding $54.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-29

Rotterdam, Aug. 2S-The 1.6o0 ton Norwegian steamship Renteria has been sunk Nineteen of her crew ar rived in the waterway today on a Iugger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-29

It is further asserted that John Nolen, who has heretofore acted in an advisory capacity as planner, will not be the general manager as some have predicted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-29
GERMANS ATTACK FLEURY.

Paris. Aug. 29-On the Verdun front last night French troops made progress near Thiamount work. the war office announced today. German attacks in the vicinity of Fleury and Vaux fort were repulsed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-29
Inventor Sues Auto Dealer For Royalties
 Due on His Patents

Francis Fl. Brown, of Ridley Park, Pa. who alleges he is the sole inventor of fluid cushion springs, widely used on automobiles, has entered suit against Arnold L. Schavoir of Stam- ford for royalties said to be due on the control of the patent for a definite pe- Yfod by the defendant. Plaintiff asks an accounting and s12,00O damages in the civil superior court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-29
NORWEGIAN SHIPS SUNK.

Christiana. Norway, Aug. 29-The Norwegian steamship Isdalen, former ly the Tyr, has been sunk. Her crew was saved.
 Maritime records give two Nor wegian steamships Tyr. each of about 2,200 tons gross.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-01

relieved I've a notion she's going to
try to bolt and that Max lamar's 20
Ing to try 10 holr her do it,"
The plain.clOth,s man was of. like
a sleuth hound. he found the double
task uncNpcctedly easy. For Lamar
was making for Iune's apartment an
fast as he could 50.
The crime spc alist vanished into
the apartment house doorway without
once turning around. And the plain
clothes man lou gcd Idly against a
tree across the street. smugly certain
that he had not teen observed.
Now & happen. that Max Lamar
was n Of the uost brilliant detec.
tlyes IN America
Tho sixth sense so common 20 born
nan hunters. had told him. before he
had gone a huudr Yards from police
headquarters, thar he was followed
Ito had not turned around TO verify
this belief. PART because there was
no need 20 PART because he did not
want to put his pIrsuer on guard.
But the moment he entered the
front door Of the apartment house, his
careless dcmeanor changed Stepping
quickly 20 olc size, 20 that he was
NO longer To- view from the street. he
turned and moved along tho sidewall
u the hallway. toy ard the front door,
again, and presently he came 10 a
window that overlooked the sidewalk.
F%lattoning himself against the wall.
he poepcl around he edge ~ the win.
dow frame Tor on brief second. only
a small portion OF ais head showing
That single glin psc told him all he
wanted { O know He saw the plain.
clothes man lettering with apparent
aimlrssn,ss on TIE far side of the
thorougEfarc. Lamar recognized him
as Warren one Of the nos tenacious,
quick wittcl members of the force
Having uade this discovery. Max
Lamar continued on his way TO Juuo's
apartment MARY let him In June
VAS still consultiug with Gordon who
had Just risen 10 AXE his leave.
Mr. Gordon has lrom.s ed 10 be my
counsel juno TOT him as tho Two
men cordially shooE hands He
Good approved Lamar. you
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-01

Ot curse I'm not I'm going TO
prosecute her to the bitter end The
thief"
Chief Allen interposcd his muscular
bulk between the two men, Just In
time to prevent Gordon from dying at
his cnemy's throat.
Next morning as soon as he could
find u where she was living. Gordon
went 90 Juuo's apartment and offered
his services ne her counsel in the ap.
preaching trial Gratefully juno ac.
cepted The ohor, being familiar with
the reports of his legal skill
He cut short her thanks by saying:
and now, If you don't mind, Miss
Travis. ven so over the case. TO.
gether, step by step II Farwcll is
tho only complainant against YOU. I've
n notion | can shut him up by threats
of a perjury charge You know he
sworo falsely against mo II there are
no other complaints, you are as good
as freed"
But there were other Complainants.
Plenty OF them. as Max Lamar and
Chief All'n were AZ that very momon
finding out.
Max had dropped into tho chiefs
private office for a chat with his old
friend and - try II enlist bis aid IN
Junc's behalf But he found Allen as
firm NJ n rock. in the matter Of bring
ing the Rcd circle criminal TO jus.
tice.
"Id like 20 see II vour way. Max
sal! the chief "hut | cant. I'm an
oHiccr of the law Tho law has boon
violated And itH up 20 me t. do ali
! can 10 punish the Niulltor I'm sor,
ny. You've got %clolucnco enough 20
nov anyone but a veteran thicftaker.
Hut /"
ono | haven't denied Lamar mis-
crahly 4 can't even SWAY the feel
inrs a. one cranky fool Of a woman 10
"What womau9' asked the chief,
%curiously
'Mra Travis. groWled Lamar 'Shc
came TO my oticc this morning Shc
remembered ! was present when Tod
Borden was uhyyiatc. hy old circle
Jim She know Ia had some cXpC
rieucc with the beg, before that lie
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-01

s'ulIdiy into tho STORMY s0mupllin
evcs OBJ, hfs fo..
Comics. shouted Gordon
"IIor.' Nha,s all this demanded
someone iu tho same breath
CLl.f Alien had come iu. after head.
ing o. SQUAD of policemen who had
routed the wob
Iurwyus back was t. the door. He
had not heard Allen ,nt,r. and tho
chiDfs words had boon drowned bro
Gordon threatening shout OF Con
icss'
lut ono OF IN, h|ystard,rs laid a
OBTAINING hand ON tho advancing
chiefs arm. and stopped his progress
toward the enter OF tho group Allen
paused q moment. i|rrcsolutc And in
that moment be heard Gordon re-.
peat
Confess your charge against mo
was a lic''
Under the hlazo ~ Gorlcn's hyp.
motto look. Farwolls nerves went
wholly 10 pieces.
III he sputtercd.
Tell tho truth demanded Gordon
"or IN drag YOU boy main force out Of
this club and throw you to the mob
of men outside thora' The men you've
robbed. and who will kill you II
they
II confess" cfoaked Farwoll. in
stark terror J."
You confess what %" insisted Cor.
don. again shaking his foe back and
forth "a q puppy might shake a rag
"-I-confcss framed YOU bah
hlcd he terrified tarwell 1.-The
charge made AGAINST YOU a
was false. I--oh. for Gods sake.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-01
FOURTEENTH I~NSTkl-LMENT
JUDGMENT DAY

or course. Il was q drcau-a vision
bred of terror. Of suspense. Of long
continued nerve strain Al least go
Juno always tried. in later DAYS, &C.
make h.rsolf believe
Int she had not been aware Of fall
ms aslcru Shc was Sitting There b.
the s1ualiI little living room ct 't
Nat. u~roudiur o. .-srahly over tlo T
turo aud, seem ugly. v.io aval
Vet. un.nusciouslv as she AT thor
she may have doycd
For as clearly as ovor in her 20
she lad hohold anything. sho SOW
circle Jim Borden come into O.
room.
Nos. Circle Jim Borden. VI se
mortal bod had been living iu the Il.
tcrs' field 'his many q dav
Juno brcathcd tho wraith's y &c.
- am vour fathrr-your father. no
dirl Tnorc ia no death. cav, 2. the
body And ! have como bacl. O. 'u
! have como back. because G. mot
rest You alone can give me re-. my
daughter"
llc paused And stil that strange
paralysis held June s]pcIIbounl
- sought 20 wipe out fore, the
Red Circle curse ! raurht b. O.. end
Ing the lives Of those whu bor' that
curse rut | failed You ESCAPED me 20
The voice was r.ur,I with tcuior
luuriug AS again tho wrath spoke.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-01

marry him before the trial and 'o face
The ordeal 1s his V.., rui .... r.n
It's sho llJ .ut aall, iN. u0rr
20 ever D ,om, = ..I dear she
had sa.l must ho tfT lean hands
and without stain upon rs heart Nu'
900 cam o., certain 'ha Rcd riroJr bias
gone forever vii . marry fou .ur
had lu vcrcd when 900 ruro 0'
that perfectly perfectly surr OF o.
then & shall come to you
Gordon. from co." very opening ~
tho trial struggled with every atom
~ brain and body 20 bolster up "a hop"
less caso lie Vtrfrd against uyor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-01

That much ~ ''c j.,r,,, sH.h e, marnin;
rcknc,s Is as lcl Al pro p%rcii,e fitlpri
'hould .'H ~ o th'i the ,N,",tint mother
% rr1y.i,l Wa q bottle OF "Mothert
.Irul."
The directions are simple. Get 4 n ANY
rug ftHf. y k applied by the cApstlnt
other hpf.gf 20 pgnctfitrs deeply and al
z 'rds pits and splendid relief Ia a most
rrltf}Ing manner and reflects physlctI
i~tt'cfnsnt 10 tie nervous disposition ~ tho
ahN. Don't fIil ~ ct q hotiie ~ Mothers
ltirnu TO-DAY ani thsu write nfaihril ltrr
ulllur Go, as I insT mtg Atlanta. ga.
ir q uf,'t} little tsuk hr.mful uf lnfatma.
iinn f1r cNpe,,aat u~,o,ieFs II IA a as,.xl,
T. u..i Il, ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-01

was her SON YOU know Though ~
c0uis, .ho never guessed 30 ruI mover
oven hoard OF him u0,l Miss Travis
was accused
VOL what 90
'Sl, came to asb o., -lra g1cs.
lions '.uu' him Nft.r fu. $3.50, Mrs
Travis hHI behaved tu luu. VAS ia
no mood 90 handle Deer 'u gloves
SO { told lor frurhiI. Ilat what q
r1'tDu sort e. a cub thn lHy was she
didn't like ~. very much
Im not surprised
Then / tried 90 soften her heart
toward June used aII the ],luGucucc
and al tho arguments / could muster
II was no use"
Man. said the chief. suddenly
You're In love with Juno Travis"
"Ycs. was lamars defiant answer.
Il am And I'm proud of o. I'm 30.
ing 10 save her IT / can And u
can't I'm roiur - wait 4 lifetime II
! have to-til she gets out of prison
and then I'm going down ON my knees
to her and beg her Ca be my wife
Red Circle and all''
Red Circle and all She's the only
girl on earth for ne. chief /"
Aliens secretary came In with "A
tolcrram The chief glanced at It and
passed It over 10 Lamar Mas read:
~ have a charge 20 bring
against Red Cirsle Lady for
theft Of wal plans.
TODD DREW"
There YOU are said Allen And
that 81 lust the start OF u You remcW.
her the case Drew had plans for "a
superdgstructivo war implement lie
Inherited tl.cm from his father the
big inventor. lie was just going to
sell them To- n foreign government
when a hand snatchol them away
from him II was a womau's hand
with 70 Red Circle on n He DIDN'T
see ANYTHING of the woman. except her
hand But it was juno Travis She
Tho Office door banged open and a
man stamped in II was Grant, the
loan shark.
~ Ihl'iN shf f't w 'dhtu' 'l'
Red Circle woman AZ last I'm here
TO make formal charge against her.
for locking me In my vault ard steal.
ing an those promissory notes from
my desk
Lamar. sick NJ hoari got to hia feet
without a word Of farewell. he started
for the door Allen looked, qu!zzical.
ly. aftc~ him. for a moment Then he
summoned his cleycros, plain.clothes
man
Follow Lamar he ordered in a
whisper And then 30 20 the fat
house whore Juno Travis g. STAYING
and watch u III send 70 have YOU
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-01

new arrival, The Hrst
thought sh b,
Mothers Fricnd"
This - nm external
remedy gently applet
ovcr the stomach mn.
cles II makes them
nrm and plant. ihcv
expand naturally viii
OUT undue strain. II
removes from ia
nerves those iuilu.
rngcs which are Re-
Tnrs.h'o f.r much n
Tie pain Incident o. tho