davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-05-31
BARTENDERS TO LINE
UP In PROTEST PARADE

Local Union y. 4Ge. Bartenders' in
ternational League Of America, has
appointed a committee 20 arrange for
the many Wilmington workers who de-
sire 70 participate In the national pro-
test against prohibition in Washing
ton, H. c., Saturday, June IL. From
present arrangements, 70 Is the inten-
ton Of the Local 10 take one OF VII
mington's union bands AMI those de-
string to participate in the demonstra-
ito should get in touch with the com
miltee, as arrangements viii be made
to rua a special train from this city.
The Dartndtrs arc asking the support
Of Organized labor and it Is pre'iictei
Wnmingt0a Will have a large delega-
tlcn In the protest dem1nslr 'tion.
The committee is composed OF JONI
A. sullivan. chairman; James a
Parks. George L. Bleyer, John J.
Dowell and George Null.
The committee meets every night
and from reports received they are
assured assistance from orgaizations
and individuals visited.
Evening journal., 1919-05-31
Fish FOUND DEAD
in RIVER and BAY
Fishermen Think They Are
Poisoned by Some Chem
ical In the Water
GET 800 BUSHELS
TROUT ONE HAUL
Special to Tho EyenIng Journal

Special 10 The Evening Journal
DOVER May 3i-Fishermen In The
upper part OF Kent county and parts
of New Castle county bordering on the
Delaware bay and river have com
planned OF catfish and other nsh dyiag
supposed 90 have been poisoned by
some mineral or other material thrown
IN the river, Now comes complaint
from fishermen Of Kent county be-
tween Little Creek and Leipslc, of the
large number OF flsh of all kinds. In
cludlng trout being found decd In great
quantities along the bay shores and In
land rivers. The Kent fishermen are
also OF the opinion that the flsh found
floating on the water dead have been
poisoned by some mineral or chemical
substance supposed 10 have come from
some munltlon plant. Fishermen In tho
central part OF Kent county have sent
some OF tho water secured from the
bay or river where the dead fsh were
found. as we'll as the dead fsh. 10 be
examined. Fears are also entertained
by oystermen as 10 the damage which
might be done 20 oysters in the bay.
One OF the largest haus OF trout ever
seen on Delaware bay shore was that
pulled In at kits Hammock on Thurs
day evening. when over 300 bushels OF
trout with few other flsh were
caught scores OF ilsh peddlers were
at the beach ready TO buy the flsh Tor
the town and city markets.
Decoration Day was properly OBJ
served here yesterday. In the morning
members OF the @. A. r. Post visited
Odd Fellows cemetery, Camden, where
services were held and graves OF de-
ceased comrades decorated. The Rev.
J. w Colona. pastor Of Wesley NJ. F..
Church. delivered an interesting ad-
dress.
In the afternoon the Dover ceme-
teries were visited and similar services
held. an address being made az the old
N. E. cemetery by the Rev. Wilson C.
Moore.
Evening journal., 1919-05-31
RUSHING WORK ON
new STATE ROADS
Phils delrhia Turnpike I'm
provement to be Finished
by Contractors Soon
MAKING PROGRESS
IN LOWER COUNTY

Work OF rebuilding roads Of The
State Is progressing rapidly All Of
The rough grading on the Philadelphia
turnpike has been finished and it viii
only be a short time before the con
crete foundations VIII be laid, The
work from the Bellevue quarry TO the
Marsh Road Il finished and Penny I'LL
rs commencing 10 take on It's final
shape.
One-half OF the concrete base has
been laid on Penny Hill and within
two weeks the rock cut Will be FIN
ishcd, Almost nyc thousand cubic
yards Of rock have been taken from
the cut on Penny Hill, much Of IL hav-
ing been deposited az the bottom OF
the hill, near the park grounds. The
maximum cut at the top OF the hill Is
1874 feet deep and 80 rect wide. Fh:s
is one OF the heaviest rock cuts ever
made in an eastern locality.
Between Shellpot Park and tho City
Line the trolley cars viii be moved TO
the center Of the roadway and 40
foot roadway will be built, allowing
approximately sc feet on both sides OF
the trolley tracks. Tho contractor IS
already placing ballast on the car
tracks and II will not be long before
the new rails are laid. The sub
structure work has been completed
and the pipes, etc, put in place.
The concrete roadway between Dover
and Cheswold will be finished this
week. In a few weeks 10 VIII be pos
sible 20 use the new State highway as
far as the Cheswold road.
Between Delmar and Laurel the con-
tract Is 70 per cent finished. Between
Laurel and Seaford the progress mas
not been satisfactiry The work has
been held up for some time on ac-
count Of the right Of way. Between
Seaford and Harrington the contract
has been awarded and the work OF
grading started.
Evening journal., 1919-05-31
FOR CLOSER UNION OF
CAPITALIST WORKER

a Practical Suggestion for Enectins
Cooperation in Wilmington Between
Employer and Employe" Will be pre-
sented by C. y. Garretson. former presi-
dent OF the Wilmington Employers As
sociation before the Wilmington Forum
al $50 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The
public is cordially invited 10 partici-
pate in the discussion Of Mr.. Garret-
sons proposals which will follow his
address.
Mr.. Garretson believes that the in
terests Of employer end employe are
not distinctly opposed to each other.
contrary 70 the belief OF large portion
n ihs working people. While he be-
lieves that some very important read
iustments must be made in their rela-
tions. nc believes that the interests OF
employer and employe are mutually
hound up in the success Of the busi-
ness 10 which they both contribute in
different ways.
Evening journal., 1919-05-31
DELAWARE CRY AFFAiRs.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY. May 3i.-Lieuten-
ant Colonel and Mrs. Eugene House
holder. Of Washington, u. G.. are spend
ing a few days here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Householder.
Mrs Jonathan Ellis. who has been
spending some time here with her son,
Major Walter Ellis, returned 10 her
home in Delmar yesterday.
Miss GLADYS Connor, Of Colt. Nd. is
visiting her aunt. Nirs. Sarah Schunder.
Mrs. William Hines, who was oper-
ated upon at the Delaware Hospital on
Thursday. is improving slowly.
Mrs. George Hutchinson and daugh-
ter. Miss Gertie, OF Wilmington, were
visitors here yesterday.
Mrs. Fred Pennington and daughter.
Elizabeth, are spending a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Pennington.
Mrs. Charles Metzger, who has been
in the Physicians and Surgeons Hos
pital. Wilmington, has recovered suf-
flciently TO he brought home here.
Thomas O'Neill. Of PHILADELPHIA,
spent yesterday at his home here.
Miss Anna Wells. OF Wilmington, Is
spending few days with Miss Louise
Beck
Mrs. Richard McNlullin. Of Whining
ton. was a visitor here yesterday
Mrs. John Truitt and son. Forbes. are
visiting her mother. Mrs. John Cairns.
Miss Cardelle Williams is spending
the weekend with Miss Catherine
Schunder.
Roland Patterson, who has been over
seas for the past year, has returned
home and is at present spending a few
days here with relatives.
The memorial parade here. held yes
terday. far exceeded anything Of the
kind ever attempted in this vicinity.
Credit is due Charles w. Metzger. mar
shal Of the affair.
Evening journal., 1919-05-31
WILLIAM A. HORN
FOR AFRICA
Will Make Long Business
Trip for English
Syndicate
MANY VISITORS AT
REHOBOTH BEACH

Special 10 The Evening Journal
BEHOBOTH BEACH, May 3i--A quiet
wedding took place IN All Saints p, r..
Church on Wednesday evening when
Joseph Jarncll, oldest son OF James
Jarnell, and Miss Mildred Wilson, Of
near Milford. were married by the Row.
4. H. Van Loan, Of Georgetown. Mr..
and Mrs, Jarnoll viii reside In Rehe-
both.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. r. shaw OF WIZ
mlnglon arc spending tao weeks here,
Mr.. Shaw IL making many improve
ments TO his surf and property, add
ing cement walks and a cement wall
10 protect his beach front.
Or. Garry poguo and family OF Cam
den, y. j.. are spending some time with
Mrs. Pogue's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Dorrlokson. arriving on Thursday.
Mrs. George mn OF Philadelphia, Is
visiting her nloce. Mrs. J. Hopkins
Mr.. and Mrs. Bouyard Of Manayunk
are az their Maryland avenue cottage,
getting 70 ready FOR summer.
Or. and Mrs. Starr left Rehoboh for
weeks outing at Atlantic City and
VIII then 20 10 Philadelphia where
, they will locate.
Ralph POINTER left Friday morning
for Flint, Mich, where he has taken a
position with tho Engineering Corps
Of the dupont CO.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Torbert and
daughter OF Laurel. are spending some
time with Mrs. Iorborts sister, Mrs.
Ralph Poynter.
Miss Rose Vlrden of Dover, Is spend
ing some time az her SURF avenue cot
tage.
Charles Prettyman OF Milford. has
rented the Joseph Harper cottage on
surf avenue for this season.
B. +. R.ggin Is vlciting his son, Dr.
Hall Rggin at Delmar.
Mr.. and Mrs S. Il. Davis, Mrs. @. j.
Ellis and daughter, Dorothy. OF VIII
mlngton, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. T..
3. Ellis.
Mrs. Z. Ewing and son, Of Whining
ton. are spending the week end at their
Delaware avenue cottage
Mrs. Charles s. Horn entertained o
few friends al dinner last sunday Tor
her son, William.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McCullough o.
Wilmington. opened their surf avenue
cottage This week.
Mrs. Fred Williams and children are
visiting in Clayton and Philadelphia.
Mrs Grace Branham and Miss JOS
ephine Of Baltimore are summerlng at
the Thomas cottage on Lake avenue
Mr. and Mrs VI. L. Parsons. Miss
Zeta Clark. Margaret, Clare and Anna
Kane OF Wilmington. motored here on
rhursdsv 20 stav until fie first OF the
week
William A. Horn. oldest son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles s. Horn, left on
Thursday Tor Halifax. where he sails
June ? on the Aquhania for Freetown'
! sierra Leone. Africa. on a business trip
/ FOR an English syndicate. Mr.. Horn re-
I turned ore month ego from lie Freport
/ France. after serving two years win
the Pennsylvania Base Hospital Unit
No. 40.
Evening journal., 1919-05-31
INCREASE In MURDERS;
DOPE USERS DECREASE

According 10 Chief OF Police Black
the drug habit Is on the wane in this
city
There have been nine murders in this
city since January.
Thefts, ioy-riding and speeding are
becoming familiar charges on police
calendars. There were seven or eight
cases Of speeding during the past week,
and observers have noticed that many
reckless motorists have appeared on
the streets lately. Several recent ac-
cidenis are traceable 20 reckless, care
less or inexperienced driving. one
reason for this condition, The police
think. may be In the increased number
Of motor cars. After-the-war condition;
have brought many purchasers Of cars
and examination Of the records show
a steady increase in the number Of li-
censes granted.
Evening journal., 1919-05-31
STATE COLLEGE
GRADUATES Nine
Dr.. William Pickens Of
Baltimore Makes Ad-
dress 10 Class
HENRY P. CANNON
AWARDS DIPLOMAS
Special to The Evening Journal

Special 10 Ine Evening journhL
DOVER, Del. May a.-The annual
commencement exercises Of the State
College for Colored students was held
Yesterday afternoon on the college
campus and was attended by tho
largest crowd in the history OF tho
college. Patrons and friends Of the
college were present from Wilmington
20 Delmar with many from Maryland
and Pennsylvania.
The exercises began at 40 O'Clock
with a selection by the Merry Concert
Band Of Cambridge, Md. This was fol-
lowed by the parade Of faculty, grad
uating class and alumni; chorus by
the school; prayer; essay, "Reconstruc-
ton and the Negro" Agnes Alexandria
Groce Dover: grafton, Value Of Co
operation" James Isaiah Johnson,
Dover; solo, "Carmeana," Mamie A. l..
Patterson, Dover; essay, Work OF
Noted Women" Madora Elizabeth Jason,
Dover: oratiOn. ideals OF Democracy" "
Clinton Dunn Collins, Manokin, Md. /;
music by band.
state Commissioner OF Education OF
Delaware, A. r. Spaid. made an address
In which he explained the application
Of Delaware's new school code 90 the
oOlored people.
chorus by the school, The Village
Blacksmith"
Henry p. Cannon, OF Bridseville.
president Of 'hc Board OF Trustees,
awarded diplomas TO the following
graduates: Roscoe Bruce Coleman,
ManOkin. Md: Dewey William Fox,
Kearneysvillc, w Va: Agnes Alexandra
IrOce, Dover; jefferson Campbell
Handy. Dover; Madora Elizabeth Jason,
Dover; James lsiah Johnson. Dover;
Mamie Adelia Lee Patterson, Dover;
Allie Theresa Wayman. Denton. Md.
The address OF the afternoon was de-
llyered by DR.. William Pickens, vice
president Of Morgan College, Baltimore,
Md. He dealt with the opportunities
OF the Negro under the reconstruction
period now going on and 10 follow. He
pointed out the Negro's part in the war
and In other vOcations Of life.
The prizes were awarded by John B.
Hutton, secretary Of the board OF
trustees including first prize Of $40 for
scholarship, 30 Clinton u. Collins,
Manokin, Md; first prize in exoellency
in shopwork OF $40 was awarded 20
Helen Holland, Easton. Md; second
prize OF s5 10 Roscoe B. Coleman, Cam
bridge, Md; FIRST prize OF $40, best
declaration, 90 Ida B. Johnson. Sassa-
fras. Md; second prize Of s. 20 Cora
V Flamer, Viola.
At the meeting OF the board OF
trustees held yesterday morning a reso-
luton was adopted. making the school
year ten months instead OF eight
months 20 conform with the new state
school code.
A resolution was also adopted en-
dorsing the summer school, which 'wih
begin Inne IS and last slX weeks.
Evening journal., 1919-05-31
CONTINUE DRIVE
FOR BABIES HOSPITAL

The Colored Bobies' Hospital and Day
Nursery thanks the people OF Whining
ton for their aid so FAR in raising
money 10 enlarge the building. Con
irlbutlons are especially appreciated at
this time, when the public is being
called upon 10 give 70 so many worthy
enterprises.
The stan and board OF managers an
n0unce that the drive will continue
until June 30. 40 which time a state
ment will be published as 20 the total
amount OF money collected.
The 5000 needed has not yet been
obtained.
All contributions will be gratefully
received. and may be sent directly 70
he hospital at No. 100 French street
Evening journal., 1919-05-31

even break with the lowly Athletics.
lutersectional strife In New York
save The Giants q lighter hold ON FIRST
place They teek The Dodgers twice.
Alexander continues TO ind the Ma
llonsl Loague tougher than the trench
es. and assisted lhe Cubs TO lose ono OF
The two games they dropped 10 the
Cards.
The Pirates holsted themselves lnto
lhc frst division by administering tive
llcklngs 10 the Reds.
The Gowdylzod Braves won twlc,
from Che phHHes.
Evening journal., 1919-05-31
NEWPORT NEWS NOTES.

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. May 3.-Mrs. George Z.
Davis. OF Newark. y. j. and Private
Henry Kuraile. OF Wilmington, who has
recently returned from France. and
Miss Viola seeds. Of Newport. spent
Friday at Bollefont
Misses Fonnie Berry, Mary Ellen
smith. Olive Galloway and Annie Smith
and Mcssrs. Harry Berry and Clarence
Elliott spent Friday at Delaware City.
Evening journal., 1919-05-31
ATJARoR CoNNFNIIox

Charles a. Hagner, state Child Labor
Inspector. and Miss Edna Palmer. Ten
Hour Inspector. will leave tomorrow
morning for Madison, Wisconsin. TO at
citation Of Governmental Labor officials
Of The Tinted states and Canada.
Evening journal., 1919-05-31
LEGACY ron JUDGE CONRAD.

Under the VIII of John ". Grace, OF
Baltimore. Judge Henry e. Conrad and
MS two daughters. HRS. Edith L. G..
Allen and Mrs. Rachel L. c. Baker, Of
his state. are bequeathed 5000 each.
Judge Conrad's sister was the wife Of
Mr. Grace. she died p number Of years
ago. The Grace estate Is valued al
si.00oOO0 The Johns Hopkins Univcr-
sity will receive much Of the estate.
Evening journal., 1919-05-31

Yesterdays heroes The Washington
Nationals. They took their ninth and
tenth straight drubblnss without turn
lng a hair.
The Tigers won both glmes from the
Browns by virtue u ihe beS pitching
In either league.
Ma uleason's gang r0mped on tho In
dians twice and drew further away
from the common ho-d.
lhe slipping Rcd Sex got only an
Evening journal., 1919-05-31
BURSTING AUTO TIRE
SCARES BLIND HORSE

Becoming frightened when a tire on
Sn automobile blew out yesterday
afternoon at second and orange streets,
a blind horse owned by Joseph Arnof
OF No. iii5 French street, ran away.
The horse ran into the show window or
the Delaware Hardware Company, at
second and Shipley streets, the shafts
Of the wagon going through the win
dow. The horse was uninjured.
Evening journal., 1919-05-31
Standing of the Teams
INnEpENnENr CANES

Wilmington High. &c: Norristown IL
Norriston, 6 Wilmington High, g.
Lorraine, 2; Parkside. 3
Harlan A. A, 10; West End :.
Salisbury, : Seaford, 3.
Eden, 3; Clayton. 2
Eden, g; Clayton, 4
Laurel, 3; Hebron, O.
Laurel, Z; Hebron, 6.
Arcade, 10; Keystone, Jrs.. 3.
Middletown, i2; Kennedyyille, 2
Salisbury 4 f; Seaford 3.
Evening journal., 1919-05-31
BANK DIRECTORS
AT ANNUAL DINNER

Special 10 Tho Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del. May aie-Tho annual
dinner Of the directors OF tho several
trust companies 0f this State that are
branches Of the Delaware Trust Conn
pany OF Wilmington. was held hero
yesterday. The affair was most en-
ioyablo and participated In by a large
representation OF the boards OF The dlf-
ferent branches
Evening journal., 1919-05-31
SIX GRADUATEs IN DELMAR CLAs

Special 10 Inc Evening JournaI.
DELNtAR. Del. May 3i.-Graduating
exercises Of the Delmar Dell High
school will be held in the Elcora Thea
tire on Tuesday evening, June 80. The
class includes Ruth p. Kenney. Marian
VI. Hearn. Ruth C. Hayman, Mary Z.
Beach. Mildred Hastings, Frank +.
Lynch. Ir. The address, will be made
by Professor a. r. Spaid. Music will
be furnished by the Salisbury Orches-
ira. The baccalaureate sermon will be
delivered by the Rev. +. n. Faulkner,
al the ". L. Church on June s.
Evening journal., 1919-05-31
AUTO ASSOCIATION MEETING.

The semi-annual meeting OF the Del
aware Automobile Association VIII be
reid a, The Hotel dupont on Monday
1sDine.
Evening journal., 1919-05-31
HOLIDAY BASEBALL
SHIpYARD LEAGIT.
DFI MAR IFAGIF

Harlan. 3; New York Ship, =.
Harlan, =; New York ship. Z.
Evening journal., 1919-05-31

cd Jones. Devon pitcher. out OF the
box in tho nrst inning. Tho score by
innings rf..ftt
Harlan Giants .. i22ii200 00--g
Devon o.. e.. ... % 03i 1000 0-5
Evening journal., 1919-05-31
ALL-WILMNGTON LEAGUE.

Brownson. %; Pusey and Jones, 1.
Keystone, A.; Neighborhood, 2
Edge Moor, G ; Triangle. ,i3 innings
Eleventh Ward, 20; Hillcrest, 1.
Evening journal., 1919-05-31

Pennsylvania. r. r.. :; New Castle, ?
Continental, Q; Wildel, 1.
General Chemical, 8 Elkton, =.
Al
Evening journal., 1919-05-31
mAnLAN nINNTs MIN.

HARLAN GIANTS WIN.
The Harlan Giants, a Negro team OF
his city. went 90 Devon. Pa, yesterday
and defeated a team Of that place by
the score of y 10 o. The Giants knock
Evening journal., 1919-05-31

The Want Ads will locate lost ar
ticles and excellent bargains in house
hold furniture.
Evening journal., 1919-05-31
MACHINE WON

MACHINE WORK.
PRICE, MACHINE Co.-Gcneral NJ.
shlne Repair Work Machinsrv
pPopgnt and fold. tis W. Front ST.
Evening journal., 1919-05-31
PAINTINa

JAMES kEENAN-Houss. Interior ana
ieat x ainter' s' Sraining and Glazing
~, W lotn 81 or 1000 ratnail 81
Evening journal., 1919-05-31

DECORATIVE FURNISHINGS.
ELLwOoD soUDER 4 SONS CO.
Decorative Furnishings. Etc. Ninth
and orange SITS
Evening journal., 1919-05-31

sEABuRG & BLACKwErI,--cen.
nainters; Graining, GLAZING and
Haydwood Finishing. Vandeyer l-S
ana Lamotte ST. Tel. 5osf
Evening journal., 1919-05-31

=, eLAsss Wall PAPER, ETo.
T. ~. CARTMELL PAINT a CLASS
- Paints. Oils, Glaas. Painters.
TPp,ies ~ p,,a. Sixth and Madison sts.
Evening journal., 1919-05-31

LfNDLEY c. KENT CO. Est $50
Lumber, Wall Board. Roofing
Paper. Front an. Monroe SITS Tel
D. a A. o.: Auto 2067.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-07

WARREN ST.--11 rooms, rent $50;
 suitable for rocming house. Inquire 4gf Arctic St. 5. 9575. '19I17an"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-07
CECTLY, DUCHESS OF YORK.

It would seem that tos4oe Q duchess is the sure way to invite disaster. Peace of heart is better than the Strawberry Leaf. Cecily, Duchess of York, who died in 1495, had more appalling calanlttios in her family than are to be found in the history of any other individual in the world The list Is dreadful that you burst out aughins-from sheer nervous ness. She was of the great family of the WarwiclSs, and consort of Rich ard Pl2ntagenet, Duke of York. She was the mother of Richard III. King of England, the sinister hunchbeck and clever murderer, slain at Bos- worth Field. Her son ClaGance was drowned in a butt of mansey in the Tower, by order of Richard III. Her husband was slain at theb attIe of Wakefield. Her brother was put to death after the battle. Her nephews fell on the same neld. Her precious young son of 12 years was caught fleeing from the scene, and murdered tn cold blood. Her eldest son, Ed ward, King of England, Edward ", died of his passions in the prime of manhood. And Oecily lived to a good old age She was buried at Fotheringay.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-07
SWEDES SECURE COLLECTION OF
 CHINESE WORKS

Stockholm, Nov. 7-(By the Asso- ciated Press )-The unique collection Of Chinese works of art made by the late Ii Hung Chang, one-time viceroy of China, which for years collectors tried yainIy to acquire, has finally been bought by a Swedish syndicate and a valuable part of it has been given to the National Museum here by the purchasers, German mu- seunls were negotiating for the col lection when the war put en end to their plans. The purchase price is undcrSt stood to have been more than a million krone (nom:nally about $780, 0G0) but the intrinsic value of the collection is incalculable.
 Ii Hung Chang died in 1901. He had Q collection of works of art larg- CT than anything of its kind in the Empire. It included numerous old paintings. bronzes of great worth and ancient ceramics. The bronzes date from Q time before Christ and the paintings were done from the tenth to the twelfth centuries.
 The collection IS in Shanghai where it has been packed and stored.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-07
CICERO'S COURAGE.

"A timid man will never get very far" said Theodore Roosevelt. And he added a blunt maxim, Don't hit soft" On Nov. 8, 63 5. C., Cicero, foremost orator of the world, didn't hit soft" He summoned the Roman Senate 1o the Temple of Jupi- ter Capttoitnue, where the Senate only assembled in times Of public danger, and, in their presence, and in the presence of CataIine, delivered his first iuvcctive against Cataline. What a stroke of genius! Cataline's several plots to murder the Roman consuIs brought forth the fiery blows of Cicero. Picture the scene: the solemn hall; the wh:te-robed sena- tors; covering. dark Cataline; Cicero in his laiestE.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-07
A tantiOn! Cash CT {5red;
LARGE ASSORTMENT

LARGE ASSORTMENT
 NEW AND SECOND HAND furniture, rugs, beds, springs, tables, rocking, Morris and kitchen chairs; pictures, china and glassware. mirrors, vases. Rogers sllverWare, etc. Cal and inspect "ur stock. Selling at bargain prices. Terms to suit. Bri6Zeport Auction Sales Co.,. 286 Fairfield Ave. R6tf%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-07
DEMAND SURRENDER

Vienna, Wednesday, Nov 5-(By the Asso ociated Press) Hungar- ian government has demanded from Austria the surrender of Josef Po- gany, minister of war in the Com nunist government of Bella Kun for trial as the instigator of the murder of Count Stefan Tisza, head of the Hungarian government, during a greater part of the war. During the days of confusion following the final collapse of the Austro-EIungar- ian army and the overthrow of the monarchy, three soldiers entered the residence of Count Tisza and killed him in the presence of his wife.)
 Pogany took refuge in Austria af- ter the overthrow of the Communist government.