davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-01
AT
 MINE WORKERS
 HEADQUARTERS
CContinued from Page one.)

The restraining order secured yes- terday is the first step in the govern ment's plan to render the strike in- effective. On November a tempor- ary injunction will Nbe asked, govern ment officials pointing out that the first order was merely an emergency measure intended, not to prevent in dividual miners from quitting work but to prevent organized direction of the tieup. The order will leave the miners free to exercise their own JudSeaent in quitting or remaining at work and also will give the miners leaders time to prepare to present their side of the case to the court If the temporary injunction is grant, ed, the government later will ask that it be made permanent.
 The only known step the miners have taken toward fighting the gov ernment in the courts is the retention of Henry Warrum, an Indianapolis attorney. It was said that Alton B. Parker of New York, probably would be engaged to assist with the mine workers case.
 Madisonvtle, Ky, Nov. 1 - Ken lucky today was within the grasp of nationwide strike of soft coal miners went into effect last midnight
 Knoxville, Tenn. Nov. 1 - Three auuIl1Ondl com pdn1eS or federal troops are enroute here today to re- inforce 500 regulars already here for possible duty in the coal regions of Eastern Kentucky and Tennessee. Union officials claimed 1S,00O men would answer the call for walkout in this district. This statement was Vigorously challenged by the opera tors.
 Fargo. N. D.. Nov. 1-Lfgntte coal miners in North Dakota did not walkout today, orders received just before midnight last night from Henry Drennan, president of District No. 27, United Mine Workers, counter manding previous strike orders.
 Pittsburgh, kas., Nov. Reports to miners headquarters here this morning showed that not a mine in the Kansas coal fields was in opera ton. Thirteen thousand miners are idle.
 Springfield, Ills, Nov. 1-Soft coal miners of Illinois 90,0O0 of them are 100 per cent idle'' today in response to the strike call effective at mid night last night, according to Frank Harrington, President of the Illinois district.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-01
BELIEVE REST
 OF 20 MINERS
 HAVE PERISHED

Amsterdam. Ohio, Nov. With he recovery of seven bodies from the burning number mine of the Youghioheny and Ohio Coal Com pany late last night, officials of the -oncern early today held out small ope of the remaining 13 miners be- ng alive after having been imprison- I 72 hours.
 The seven men whose bodies were covered appeared to have been suf- rated by smoke r gas, as they had
 been touched by flames. Com ny officials expressed the belief It the remaining men had wander ] farther into the mine
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-01
PULL VINCENT LEVER TO GET
 NICKEL FARE
(Continued From Page One.)

NOO-lI444ueu T O1ll | 1SS oAe'l will not pay on a six cent fare, or on the zone system.
 Lashar lives in Bridgeport. He has big interests here. He thinks the five cent fare is best for Bridgeport.
 So does everybody.
 Bf Vincent is elected he will tell his city attorney to so to the United States Circuit Court. to carry out the recOmmenda- tions Of the Lashar report and there get the FIVE CENT FARE.
 He will stop the bluffing. and do business.
 There is only that one road to a five cent fare. There is no other road. Mayor Wilson and his committee of protest is just joke, and a mean and hypocritical joke at that. PULL THE VINCENT LEVER. GET THE FIVE CENT FARE.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-01
DO NOT KNOM WHO MILL MAKE
 FARE PROTEST
(Continued From Page One.)

It is a well known fact that the Connecticut Co. fears for the success of the system after it's failure in New Jersey as is shown by their adver- tisements instructing the public just what to do. It is also equally well known that many of the people who use the street cars never read the newspapers beyond the headlines" and have not seen these ads.
 This is but another example of the promises of the present admintstra- tion. To be sure they could not protest to the commission before the rates went into effect but they could have taken the appeal to the United States Court. Mr. NIcManus is him self Q, lawyer and knows how to pro- ceed, while they could also have formed plans for the protest and campaign against the system before this late date.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-01
BOXER KNOCKED OUT IN HOSPITAL
 CONDITION BAD

Milwaukee, Nov. Tommy Perry Chicago bantamweight boxer, who last night was knocked out by Sam my Marine, New York, in the last round of a ten round nod ecision con- test, is said at the emergency hospi- tai to be in a serious condition this morning. Physicians said he had a skull fracture, and were preparing to operate on him. In the meantime Marine is still held at central sta tion. The blow that stopped Perry appeared to go to the chin following one to the chest. Perry was car ried from the ring to the dressing room.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-01

At the Peoples church tomorrow the pastors theme will be ''Honoring True Grea tness.'' Besides the ser mon and the two selections by the quartet, a detailed announcement will be made of a special service to be held on Friday evening, Nov. '. At this time the service flag of the church will be demobilized with appropriate ceremonies includ ding brief addresses by noted speakers and the reading of the honor roll.
 Observance will also be made of the tenth anniversary of the dedica- tion of the present church edifce.
 Following this more formal service there will be a mammoth home fes- tival for all departments of the church and congregation, to which all members and friends are invited.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-01
DEMOCRATIC PICKET

Mayor, Allen E. Vincent
 Cir Clerk, Francis P. Dunnigan
 Town Clerk, Edward E. Lynch
 Tax Collector, Edward A. Drew.
 City Treasurer Moses w Manwaring.
 Board of Education, F. H. Dillon and pr. E. F. McGovern
 Seectmen James Small. James Griffin and Thomas Morgan
 City Shcriffs Meade, Joseph A. Atier and Oscar H. Dannenburg
 Candidates Adermen-ist District: David A. Cronan 2nd District: Bernard Meady; 3rd District George Buzko +th District Welch 5h District: Arthur J. Becker 9th Dstrict Patrick Brien 7h District Bernard E. Brady Dstrict Michael F Barrett 9th District Oliver Knight; District Qugley; 1ih district: Harry J. Maher 18th District: Charles J. Reynolds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-01
OF
 TWO GERMAN OFFICERS SOUGHT

Paris, Nov. Charges of murder and burglary based on articles 227 and 230 of the Versailles peace treaty, were lodged against German officers in the Paris court house yesterday by a firm of jewellers in the Rue De La Paix.
 This firm had a branch house at Ostend when the Germans occupied the town in October. 1914. The man ager of the store and his wife were shot and three safes were blown and their contents taken. The names of the officers responsible are said to be Acc and Ignace.
 The under secretary of state for military justice has been requested to apply for the extradition of the of ficers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-01
OWED S5,156.24
 LEFT AN ESTATE: WORTH S1,929.51

The commissioners report on the estate of Pfncus Katz filed in the Probate court this morning shows that Katz died leaving debts of $5,- 156.24 while the estate as filed in the inventory by the appraisers was worth only $1,929.51.
 The commissioners of the estate were J. B. Klein, D. J. Morgan and c. Earle Garlick. After the hearing the claims of the creditors they al- lowed debts amounting to $5,067.37 and disalIowed $SS.87. The apprais- CTS of the estate were Samuel Bern stein, Louis Kopf, and Abe Meyer.
 With the final settlement of the estate the creditors will probably be forced to take very close to thirty cents on the dollar, it is believed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-01
50 HOUR WEEK EFFECTIVE.

Hartford. Conn.,, Nov. IA fifty hour week in place of one of 54 hour was made effective today at the Un derwood Typewriter Company's plan here. This will give employees thei Saturday afternoon off.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-01
COPPER MINE STRIKE.

Santiago, Chile, Nov. IA strike at the Braden Coppers Mines at Fl Teniente is expected to lead to a gen eral strike of all the employees be- cause the company officials refuse to recognize the labor union, recently organized. The company declares the strike does not affect it. as there is no demand for copper at the present time. Troops have been sent to pre- serve order.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-01
s1oo, GOO PRICE BREAKS RECORD.

New York, Nov. IA seat on the New York Stock Exchange was sold today for $1OO,OO0, the largest amount ever paid for membership. The prev ious record was $96,O00.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-01
CARDINAL MERGER SAILS.

Quebec, Nov. Cardinal Mercier boarded the steamship Megantic for Liverpool today after being given a civic reception.
Richmond planet., 1919-01-25

Ininr ya..v nr-..,,t ,,,>,,.r..n: r.v.o-
rr,.sIi. n.,rr.n,.s ,.,,n.3 ly.t %upd.y.
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Richmond planet., 1919-01-25

F.r.. E-ri@t Church. Rev. y. =.
f@I@=1n. > o.. pu>trr We ar. l..
.hp n,tdt If a greet revival. Our
.r Fnt.rH#ttna"l rrracfr.r. SINGER
:.t r.an4.*f=t. Rev. ". II Skfu.< .tN.
= il j.. with ~ and @crms To- -. s.l
hi best rcn-ln ar" canit in
..raNt. frrm "t1 u-rfa IF th. city 10
hn.r' This po4dcrful nam oT Coz.
'.''st.-a ,..s.. hn.-~ n1rnt- rr,.e.~t.i..re.
Richmond planet., 1919-01-25

The ...>t ~'.a~u a@ ii -. caaa
Game "... "a: :. III n>. lm1u.
/ =, D. ,',,2c 4v, >:c uouiu lack
,-.,c j. III pmity and black.
/ ho pan&y and the violet
be dark Of all the flowers met
NHd &a~c their wealth OF color in
| he s,bIc beauty Of her skin.
Glad winds Of evening arc her face
Genlle with love and rich in grace;
The burning spIcndors OF her eyes
Are jewels from the midnight skies;
'or hair, the darkness caught and curIc,
Ic N0cicnt wonder Of the world,
~>@i0s, III lis 2ta..H@ uncertain length,
: constant crown Of quccnIy strength.
/ .>r sni'c--'l IS the rising moon,
.> Naklna ot a night in June;
,cr ;rc'h arc tips Of white they eIcam
Ike >tar'i9ht5 in happy dream;
!-icr laughter is Christmas bell
~ 'p>ocr on earth and all is wcN:"
';>c VOICE.! is the dearest part
CT all the glory ii her heart:
In hcj~hl Of joy, the deep Of tears,
4" surr.& passions OF The years,
ne n'H@tcw and dark Of things
>>c i>ci jhr:. n.a>"ires vhcn she sings.
/ Ter garments gracefully carcss
lt@r 1>'.>3e 'orm u sinlossncss
h>j ot h.t 1o"o.n's curve: sublime
Make '>y>s ~tc1aa, rhythm and rhyme.
j 1cr lHouo,ts alr pure aud cvctv enc
Tut maIe5> good 10 look upon:
;
Richmond planet., 1919-01-25
OTHER VISITORS.

Mrs. Iucy Peters. Mrs Kate I.nu.
r' ""' Mrs. Elizabeth Wynn. Of r.
tr'th"rH came over TO attend ST..
~E"~r'""& 4 vote OF thanks was ~
tended TO Miss NJ. l.. Chil"3. Chair
ma". Mrs. Lacy \. Cross. Mrs. r
i. KIN" ana The other m"mbcr# q.
the Committee OF ARRANGEMENTS.
ThHnkA were extended also to T.
ri'th Street Baptist Church. pa&luy
Hod the Firm Street Baptist Church
Choir.
Richmond planet., 1919-01-25
Died in Baltimore.

Mr.. Atlas ~. Barbce, OF South
Richmond was called to Baltimore
hst Tuesday on account OF the sud
der do%th OF his brother. He will
take tho romains to Durham, NJ c.
Richmond planet., 1919-01-25
In Nicn,nrinu,.

In sad and 'or u~ nnmorv nr NJ,
beloved husband and "rr dear father
Vm. II Brown Who hrrartrd this lir,
six months ago. July %, 1919:
precious ono from us Is gone.
A voico We loved Is stin:
A place is vacant in our homo
Which never can be f1lled
WIFE AND CHILDREN
Richmond planet., 1919-01-25

ltOBlNSON--In memory Of my Sis
tor. Mamie M. Robinson, who passed
away January is, 1918:
Cone. hH! not forgotten.
Mono can ever MI your pixE3.
Richmond planet., 1919-01-25

"lfl. ~ have moi YET hrcn comnl"I"t
foI II special %"rvirr by Billy 81 day
for rolor"d m"n and women. They
ARE not admitted to the >,ryi" - now
Al. muccmrut o7 the dt' Of IT.
,n,.. al wrctinG for them wi he ma''
in - few days.
'"lat is 20 say, altho the NJ. ."r
sc,l. Ills hrra1dS forth = prcar& Tie
p,~.Drl to 'rvrry Gro" rc.' q =
nj uuoiutrd must wait tin 'plH !.
mr., completed for "A special .ervir'
to1. olorcd men and N0mcn I'd IN -,
vorI is not to h" ">crNi" = iu@t a
..s ~~vicc" ono tin, little. - icroSc"' e,
lii Grow "&crvi-c" for olorrd ON
md women.
Richmond planet., 1919-01-25
! EXPERIENCE TO .rI I.F lD =

chmo0d's thon .ndS o. est =
,u rrtinCd cOlore .@N'r :. "a ,rH@N.N
.vit& the scholarj. gentle .ucu ,r ~"
TltirA St. \. Il. rturch, N'ch-
mt rs Raukc and l.... '"rS and
tr. rrr$ aud cuatractr. = and doctu..,
mn c0llc"r professors. and sh He'd
M, hanir& and musicians. dru lists
and business men and women a." all
crutrs muse leave Johnson aoncs
Ir%"5. Stokes. King, Payne @nd
sr,"'& OF other learned throlC .iana
orh rush ont from under the sound of
thtir eloquent voices and from TIE sac
re- precincts or their own III: l"'&tic
,cl>} >lcS hal'owcd by precious mem
org OF tn" long ago TO do honor to
tl~ occasion when the chimes shall
nrrs' aim the arrival of the hour Of
Inc rrcHt Jim Grow meeting which,
". 1nNsn will he opened with the
bvrr", ".\ll "oon% look alike 10 me-"
NJ. Sunday said in one of his ser
u1pe@. ~ nlcad for Il modern revival!
Ay @ do - revival that shall con
yrI,: oven som" prr1tlcrS TO the know
lnt th"t m Chris. jesus al are ono,
,hg "cnl0rr1 ne" and women" in
thj< glad day are not - hungry for
M :urt 0f junk that some people
arr tira&rl to r1N ''"oSrcl' aS to be
chad of Il chance - c1t the crumbs
Ih"t rIll from the "mu@tcr'e table,
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-26
PLENTIFUL
FOR NAVY DURING WAR

WASHINGTON, December 49,
Not single warship or merchant
man was held up during the war by
lack of ammunition, according to the
report of the chief of ordinance of the
Navy, and ammunition supplies now
on hand are taxing storage depots. In
addition to this record the Ordinance
Bureau has saved the government
$160, 100000 by cancellation of ex-
penditures on total of 1858 100000
orders placed July /, 1918. It is ex-
pected an additional 100000 will
be saved for the people.
The big problem before the bureau
now is development of new ornaments
and weapons for the Navy. and the
improvements necessary to equip six
43, ,Oo0-ton dreadnaughts and the three
battleships of the present three-year
building program.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-26

suming that the North Carolina dis
trict in which he spoke was debatable
ground-in that the opposition party
had boasted of carrying it and made
national issues the guage of battle
Senator Hitchcock stood pat on the
record of the Democratic administra-
tion and professed Willingness TO
have the Ninth district election =
cided By that standard.
The Nebraska Senator discussed
every phase of the League of Nations
fight, from the preamble of the Lodge
reservations to the attacks upon the
Shantung settlement and Article Ten.
He mercilessly assai!ed t,lsa critics OF
the covenant, made plea for vote
of confidence in the President and his
administration and boldly accepted
the partisan challenge of the opposi-
ton party.
North Carolinans recen.1y in Wash
ington estimate that the speech of
Senator Hitchcock created such an i'm
preston and so revived Democratic
enthusiasm in the district that it ad-
ded five hundred independent and
doubtful voters to the Democratic to-
tai. Mecklenburg county, in which
he spoke, gave approximately
two thousand majority to the
Democratic nominee, and this despite
local jealousies incident to the failure
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-26

of Mecklenburg to elect its "favorite
son" in the elimination primary held
by the Democrats.
Returning to Washington on the
day of the election, Senator Hitch
cock awaited the result with conf
dence and yet with some concern. The
struggle in the North Carolina dis
trict was battle royal, with the Re-
prblioans making unprecedented ef-
forts to capture the district for the
moral effect it might have IN the
South and upon the election in 1920.
The vote in the district, while light
er than in general election year,
resulted in satisfying vindication of
the administration and it's policies. 1t
was likewise an endorsement of the
League of Nations, since that issue
was injected by the Republican lea
ders in Washington and North Caro-
line VINO gave their excuse for this
@SCiOiA 1IS ICSIucIlL > l0CC0r TO Oona-
tor Hitchcock advising against accept
ance of the Lodge reservations and
asserting that they nullified the trea-
ty.
Senator Hitchcock apd Senators
Simmons and Overman, of North Caro-
lima after an analysis today of the
election figures joined in the estate
ment that the contest brought about
gratifying victory not only for the
local Democracy in the district but fo1
the policies of the national Democrat
ic administration.
Il regard the North Carolina re-
suit" said Senator Hitchcock, "as
an unqualified endorsement by an in
telligent and typical constituency of
the League of Nations, as we'll as the
Democratic administration as whole.
Republican claims of carrying the
district on nationol issues have been
rejected at the ballot box"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-26
Mexican Budget
Continued from Page y

working again in that country. All
ever the U. S. people are receiving
letters that come from a prisoner in
81 Spanish Jail who has great SUMS of
money concealed that he cannot get
at; but for a consideration he will
divulge to those who can where and
low to get it. This scheme has been
sprung in former years d number of
times; and must have ebeen atten-
idant with more or less success in draw
: money, or would not recur so reg
ularly, generally at intervals OF
several years.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-26
FARMERS LET
Continued from page u

which is about equal in size to the
area of West Virginia. The farmers
appear to have acquired this reason
ing through wealth of experience.
Their dealings with the local maraud-
Ers have taught them it is the wisest
method to pursue.
And the practice does seem to have
obtained a measure of result, even
though its workings are not always
above the suspicion of the Carranza
government. At any rate the diplo-
matte farmer of this section is able
to-day to work his land; he is ?rodue-
ing. -
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-26

Dwyet Captain Tommy Andrews
Faculty Sehcrt.
Probably
under and will terminate Everett Wash New Year
grdders will
there battle the championship Of the country Tat
10 To
Toledo appreciation
:ae workS
boys Toledo Friday,
Day will spent
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-26

Helper in the Utilities service at
Camp Little.
Application blanks and further in
formation may be obtained from the
Local Secretary, Board of Civil Ser
vice Examiners, at the U. S. Immigra.
ton Office.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-26
UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that an Elec-
tricians helper non educational exam
ination will be held on December rs
1919, for the purpose of filling va
cancy in the position OF Electricians
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-26

Every red blooded Arizonian has
opportunity today to help feed
and clothe some la, child. Volun-
teer contributions are being received
by the Near East Relief headquarters
in Phoenix.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-26
UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that first
grade or clerical examination will be
held in Nogales, Arizona on February
7, 1920 for the purpose OF filling va
cancies in the Government Service
either in the field or Departmental
service For application blanks or
further information apply at the U.
S. Immigration Office, Nogales, Ariz-
zona.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-26

Mr.. H. E. Chittenden, trainmaster
for the Southern Pacific of Mexico,
is up from Empalme, passing the holi
days with his family.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-26

Little hands are reaching forth
across the waters today asking for
some little share of the Christmas
happiness of America. To these
little sufferers of the Near East, can
we say them nay?
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-26

Yesterday Judge and Mrs. w. A
O'Connor went out to the Walker
rancho near Silva Station, to take
their Christmas dinner as guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Walker, brother
and sister-in-law of Mrs. O'Connor.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-26

RAGS WANTED-Will pay 6
cents per pound for good clean rags
Oasis office.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-26

1t is reported that the census su-
pervisor for southern Arizona needs
several enumerators in Santa Cruz
county Address Roy K. Leach, Su-
pervisor of Census, Tucson.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-26

Mr.. Morris Oler, manager at the
Yellow Jacket mines, is IN from the
Arivaca country, spending the Christ
mas season with Mr. and Mrs. E. E..
Noon.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-26

Mr.. Guy C. Griffin, the genial land
lord at the Hotel Bowman, is up
from Tucson, having come Christmas
Eve.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-26

CHOICE APPLES-On sale at Merri-
wether & Co.'s Photo Gallery, 1913
Arroyo boulevard. These apples are
from Mr.. James Brash's orchard,
Patagonia. 12-2O-1Ot
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-26
Significance

Continued from page one)
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-26

FOR SALE-One Thousand Shares
Arizona-Mexico Oil Stock. Box 853
City. ~ 12:23-2t-pd
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-26

Sc NECESITA una costurera para
trabajo faeil. Dirijirse al numero
IA Jund Building. 12-12-1e-ch
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-26

PERSONAL ITEMS

SGlE3IiSlISGSIScISJS z4ISaJgl
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-26

Q O O o Q Q o Q o @ O o o Q o Q
. FOR SALE 9
Q o O Q @ Q @ o o O o o Q Q Q o
FOR SALE-Studebaker Big Six.
Latest Model. Phone 391-R 24:3t
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-26

FOR SALE-Roll Top Desk and Type
writer. Splendid Condition. Apply
at Assay Office in rear of Interna-
tional Drug Store. 12:23-4t-pd
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-26

FOR SALE-Large Piano Player.
Phone 391-R. 12:24-3t-chg
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-04-18

Within ten minutes after an appli-
cation of Danderine you can not find a
single trace of dandruff or falling hair
and your scalp will not itch, but what
will please you most will be after few
weeks use, when you see new hair, fine
and dOwny ut first-yes-but really
new hair-growing all over the scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately dou-
bles the beauty Of your hair. No diff
ference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, just molsten cloth with Dan
derine and carefully draw 1t through
your hair, taking one small strand at a
time. The effect is amnzing--your hair
will be light fluffy and wavy, and have
an appearance of abundance; an in
comparable lustre, softness and luxu-
rance.
Get a small bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine for few cents ut any drug
store or toilet counter, and prove that
your hair is as pretty and soft as any
that 1t has been neglected or injured
by careless treatment-that's all-you
surely can have beautiful hair and lots
Of 1t If you will just try little DAN
derine.-Adv.