davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-17
EARLIEST REPORTS

The log earlier stages of the trip reported to the
''S T. s. s. Prairie, -NCs started SOC, NCA GO, ECL
ssS-FrOm u AroOstOOl, planes Trepasey sOs-
Prairie, -A sespAnes passed station Six osoS g.
NJ. I. (Greenwieh imeJ
Ii5e-Prom Prairie eaysd "PIAnss passed Station Three
passed at sLOs g. NJ T. Last plane passed a OO1S
1884 A. M-FrOm HArbOr; ~islO A. M NC4
sending 40 mss radio length says Passed A Signals
ISSS-Pron Radio Station at AT 1925 A NJ heard
Cape Race radio interference, ahead again Az
1887 A. N. heard NC1 call nine and say answer"
1855 (deayeFrOm Prairie; ~Paues passed Station Two ssSS
GME
sSs M-FrOm Dessdo, "Rush from Melville
aplAn tender A1O NCs passed Station Seven at IS g. NJ
IT, (l25s A. M Signed Workman Naval Oncer)"
$50 AM-Cable DelyadO, AzOresi
NC passed station Eight at ss g. M T. All three planes passed
Station at G. M. T."
s1s A. X-FrOm U. S. s. MeIvrle passed station Nine
OL1O MT
G A. n from the Naval Radio Station at Bar HAr-
reported picking up NC the Cape Race Station
had psssed Station Ten about 1850 this morning Passed
Station Station Twelve
8OS M-FrOn Naval Radio Station at Bar HArbOr AT h7
intercepted message NC- to NCl' answer Se intercepted
similar NCs NC At M picked up message to Cape Race
40 G. NJ T. Passed Eleven about &lS
GM T. Now nearly Twelve Tsoush you ssa lost I'm me .O s
you At M to NCS from NC1; ANSWER Have message for
you from NC1 Answer Same at 1aS a Las and
M Al Isl to staton Ship NC.1 Please give
miles perour and In true degrees AT
ISs from NC.1 to Eleven' Received. thanks"
sAon Ship Twelve, MAKE vs. tvsry light s1a 50 can an
degrees true eiens TO request about wnd) At l5e' NC'l
Eleven, Received, o. L. finished"
Harbor station Of twelve hundred miles, break
ing small sending wireless set the NC boats
carryng)
Ss5 NJ from Bar HarbOr Radio Stnton sadi "A
message intercepted SSs from NC1 to NC3 snd We have Just
passed (SaOn Ship Thirteen. heard anythingr"
NJ repOrted AT ZIG intercepted
to Cape Received signal Thanks At 22l to
Cape ship station hAti Here all well and
in commercial Communication Good morning Cape Race from
NC.1! ESQ., NCS from NC; Was that your At ESQ., from NCl
tWentysoVenP PrObAbH refers to Green
wich time)
AT asa Bar HabOr repOrted NC1-HAVe heard
anything passed (StaiOn Ship Thirteen
repOrted Last heard OF seapianes at
3I signals getting weaker Freak work avail Itself
early morning probabilities hear seapaneS until
six A. NJ"
The following eabegAm from the o. s. s. Melville transatlantic
hxht received at the Navy
Department at 40 O'Clock this mornings
@The NC-4 passed station Ship Os NJ T. CsOs
ingtoh tme)"
The Fourteenth Station Ship the U s. COwe, located
than $50 Bay Communication longer
was possible b. way Coast radio stations and
sardng progress the eaplanes being relAyd to the Azores
and Department special cahle
kMA from the u b b Columbia at HOrta-
Azores said INCL passed Station 10 at O7.ls G. M TT
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-27
FIND ROLL OF S1,4OO ON MAN
 ARRESTED HERE
Derby Police Believe Vii Hams is Connected With
 Safe Robbery.

while searching Frank Williams. the alleged safe blower arrested in this city ThaTsday night. the police discovered a roll of money amount ing to S1.4O0 i'm his pockets His trial is scheduled for Monday morn amE i'm th@ Derby city court. and he will be ea11ed upon to explain where he obtained the eas7-
 On August 3. a safe was blown in Der&y, and the robbers secured S2,300. Evidence led the police to be- Msve that Williams. who was sentenc- ed to a year in 5a11 in this city some taEp@ ago. for robbery, might have been connected with the job.
 Bonds were fixed at S5,O00 Thurs day night. Williams succeeded in saaSsnS this amount, but before he could secure his releases the Bridge port police were notified to send him to Derby. The bonds were raised to S5,0GS by the city court of Derby. but were later lowered to s4.0o0.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-27
UNIFORM POLICY FOR REBATE OF
 LICENSE MONEY
Boards of County Com missioners To Hold
 Meetings.

In order to decide upon a uniform policy in regard to the rebate of li- cense money to liquor dealers. the various boards of county commis- sioners throughout the state will hold a meeting next week. Commission CT Frank E. Ballard, who is secretary of the State Board said today that the exact date for the meeting had not been decided yet
 The statute provides that within 60 days of the time when it became un- lawful to sell liquor the county com missioners throughout the state shall report to the State Comptroller the amount due to liquor dealers in their counties. Attorney General Healy did not notify the commissioners un- til September IS that it was unlawful to sell liquor and nothing could be done until that notice was received.
 (Continued on Page Two.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-27
ARMY SERGEANT BUSTED, SHAMED,
 TAKES HIS LIFE

New York, Sept. 27-John Smith, an old time sergeant in the regular sarmv. with twenty years of service behind him. is dead today because he couldn't endure the humiliation of being "busted-'
 Reduced to the grade of private and stripped of the chevrons he had worn for seven years, Smith went to his home in the Bronx, sent his wife and two children to visit relatives, and turned on the gas.
 Mrs. Smith discovered her hus- bands body late yesterday when she returned with the children On a nearby table was a note addressed ''to the public" in which Smith gave his reason for suicide
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-27
GENERALS PLCT WITH
 D'ANNUNZI0 ID GUST PRESENT GOVERNMENT
Approximately 1000, ,0O0 WOrkmen Are on STike-Believe Cap tor of Plume and Mill tary Men Will Estab- fish Dictatorship.

Rome, Thursday, Sept 25- Iarmist reports are current in his city, one of them being hat a civil war is imminent. On one side would be ranged the nationalist and militarist factions, which would be op- posed by the socialists
 Several generals are credited with Lhe intention of heading the militar- ist faction, with view to controlling the government it being said that they believe the weakness of those in power since the ar1nistice caused the present deadlock Some of these gen erals have already been mentioned as being in league with Captain D'An- nunzio before the Plume raid, with the object of overthrowing by force the Nitti cabinet and replacing 1t with a military dictatorship.
 The navy Is represented as being even more dissatisfied than the army, having according to naval officers statements suffered more from the lack of consideration of their Anglo French colleagues who have acted as if they were masters of the Adri- atic and have favored Jugo-Slsv claims
 W NOrFmen numbering approximately 100000 arc on strike, and dissa tisfac- ton is growing everywhere at the constantly Increased ccsr of living. It is impossible for the government to call any men to the colo-s- especially
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-27
GENERAL EDWARDS TO BE
 ESCORTED BY Y. VETS
 ON HIS ARRIVAL IN CITY
Immense Crowd Ready to Welcome Hero of
 World War.
 NEARLY S11,O0O

Members of the Yankee Di- vision who served under Gen eral Clarence Edwards in France will escort him from the StratfieId to Polls theatre tomorrow afternoon when he is scheduled to speak at the en- tertainment to be given for the benefit of the American Legion Building Fund.
 The Y. D. men will be in uniform and seats will be reserved for them on the stage at the theatre. The veterans may procure tickets for the stage seats from Capt. Charles H. Sprague or William Cowie at Meigs & Co.'S. today, or from Capt. Sprague at PolTs tomorrow. General Edwards is an eloquent speaker and his ac- count of his war experiences is sure to be interesting.
 Other features on the program will be Miss Vera Curtis of the MetropoH- tan Opera house, George Meader tenor of the Metropolitan forces and Miss Bessie Leonard, the Doughboy GlrI'
 The complete program is:
 I. Overtue. William Tell, Harvey HubbeH band, Inc.
 2. Ca) old Black Joe; Cb) suanee River: Cc) Star Spangled Banner, Harvey HubbeII band, Inc
 3. Address. Mayor Wilson.
 4. In the Soldiers Camps, Miss Bessie Leonard, the Doughboy Girl of the A. F. F., with Eddie Porray al the piano.
 5. The Way of the World, George Meader ten of the Metropolitan Opera Co.
 6. Hail the Spirit of Liberty, liar vey Hubben Band, Inc.
 '. Aria from Madame Butterfly, Miss Vera Curtis and Harvey Hubbell Band, Inc.
 s. Address, Major General Clarence R, Edwards, commander of the Yan- lee Division. g. Christ in Flanders, George Mea- | der.
 10. Song of India, Miss Vera Curtis of Metropolitan Opera Go. II. Boston Commandery, Harvey Hubben Band. Inc. 12. America, band and audience. With a subscription of $500 from John T. King, the Legion Building | fund reached total of S10, ,S62.17 to- | Idav. The amount desired is S1S,OOO The enthusiasm for the Legion move ment is indicated by the fact that 900 l. new members have been secured in I the past few days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-27
No Trains For Mail
 Or Press
Motor Lorries and Machines Pressed Into Service By
 British.
SOLDIERS REMOVING
 PERISHABLE GOODS

London. Sept 27-So far as could be learned at 10 o'clock this morning the members of the national union of railway men had walked out in body and the stoppage of service was complete. Telephonic and telegraph ic reports tC the executive committee of the union from distant centers show that local branches are support ing the committees action.
 Railroad depots here were open this morning, but with the exception of a few people who were not aware of the strike, they were deserted. Even officials of the Southeastern Railway admitted their service had ceased, while subway trains had come to a complete standstil shortly after 10 o'clock In the big freight wards motor cars driven by soldiers were carrying off perishable articles which arrived on later trains from outlying sections.
 None of the early newspaper trains left London, but the homogeneous of newspapers, anticipating the strike,
 (Continued on Page Two.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-27
BLIND LAWYER
 PARDONED, IS
 ON HONEYMOON
Out of Sing Sing He Marries Woman Whose Money
 He Had Lost.

New York, Sept 27-Released yes terday from Sing Sing prison on a pardon absolving him from further expiation of the crime of misa ppro- priating funds of his clients, Charles F. Cossum. a Poughkeepsie lawyer was on his honeymoon today with one of the women whose money he lost.
 Cossum, who is blind, proceeded immediately to New York upon his release from Sing Sing and was mar ried at the Little Church Around the Corner" to Mrs. W. F. Milford, also of Poughkeepsie. Cossum's blindness resulted from a bullet wound self inflicted two years ago when he found that he had become too deeply in- volved in financial difficulties with his clients to make restitution.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-27
DEMOCRATS WILL HOLD PRIMARIES
 ON SEPT. 30
Chairman Lavery Has De- tails Arranged For
 Election.

Machinery is all arranged for the Democratic primaries which will be held on Tuesday afternoon at which time tho delegates to the city conven- ton for the nomination of city and town officers will be chosen and candidates named for the Board of Aldermen
 Chairman Hugh J. Lavery, of the Democratic party, has all of the de- tails of the work arranged so that the primary election will be carried on in the srncothest possfbIe way.
 For the most part the city districts are harmonious and in the three dis tricts where contests are on, there is no indication of any but friendly feel ing. This it is taken for granted will continue after the primary with the losers soiidly supporting the ma Jority.
 (Contfnued on Page Two.1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-27
MILLS ABLE
 ID WORK YESTERDAY:
 SHOTS FIRED IN GARY
Steel Mills Ship Rifles Into Plants in View of Threatening Attitude of Strikers-DeadlOck Prevails in YOungs- town, O.

Pittsburgh, Sept. 27-From virtually every part of the Pittsburgh district came re- ports today of preparations by steel companies to resume Op- eratiOns on Monday on a larger scale than on any day of the first week of the steel work CTS strike. Few changes in the situation were reported and from many towns came the word wait till Monday"
 The strike leaders have been mak- ing arrangements not only to check a possible movement into the mills, but to cripple or entirely shut down plants that are still in operation. Hav- ing been given assurance by the sher- if of Allegheny that indoor mass meetings, where they are permitted by local autholslies, will have protec- ton, organizers planned to hold @ large number of these gatherings in different parts of the county The organizers are being reinforced by a large number sent here from other unions and they will address strikers and non-strikers tonight and tomOr- row.
 Carnegie Steel Company officials said today they were going along smoothly with increased forces in the plants, the company is operating.
 The national strike committee went into session here this forenoon to take
 CContinued on Page TwO.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-27
Belgium Threatened With Mice Sends Out
 $. o. s. For Cats

Brussels, Sept. 27-Belgium, which is far ahead of any of the other Euro pean be1ligerents in the process of re- construction, is in great need of cats.
 The necessity 'is urgent" says the National, which adds that "during the war we had no cats, but we had no mice, either. They had all died of hunger. Now that food is more plentiful, the mice have reappeared in thousands. Unhappily the same cannot be said of cats. The result is that a dollar is being paid for a mere atom of a kitten. Oh, that our fam fly godmothers, England and France. would send us some catsl"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-27
Tag Day Workers Make
 Relief Drive Big Success
RESIDENTS CHEERFULLY GIVE THEIR SUP
 PORT-BIG PAGEANT AT PLAZA

Bright and early this morning sew eral hundred workers, women and girls, appeared on the principal thor oughfares in the city to sell tags to boost the drive for the relief of tie Italian Orphans. By noon today ev- eryone on the streets had been tag ged by the young women and it was evident that the drive has the sup port of Bridgeport residents.
 This is really the last day of the drive, and the success of the cam
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-27
Jail Ukranian Priests And
 Close All Catholic Churches
INTERCESSION OF HOLY SEE DESIRED TO STOP
 POLISH AUTHORITIES

Washington, Sept. 27.---Protesfs against the internment of the Ruthe- ntaH primats, Archbishop Szeptycky;' the improvement of 200 Ukrainian priests in the Len1berg jail and upL wards of 300 elsewhere in eastern Gal icia by the Poles, and the closing of nearly all of the Ukrainian Catholic churches by the Polish military au- thorities. were made in a memorial submitted to the American Catholic heirarehy. in plenary eassion at the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-27

Catholic university here by the Ru- thenian Catholic diocese in the United States. The American priearchy was petitioned to intercede with the holy see.
 Outrages in east Galicia by the Poles against Ruthenian Catholics were cit ed in a memorial submitted. At Styrt many prominent Ukrainian priests were arrested. thrown in prison and some shot down by the Polish troops without trial, 1t was declared.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-27
EXCHANGE SHOTS IN N. Y. BATTLE
 WITH STRIKERS

New York. Sept. PA pitched battle between strikers and loyal workers of the De Haven Manufac- turing Go. in Brooklyn today in which shots were fired and missiles hurled resulted in the injury of three men and the arrest of three others after a riot call had been sent to the police. The trouble was the outcome of an attack by the strikers upon the men who had refused to quit work
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-27

paign depends largely on the success of tag day. In order to reach Its/ quota, there must be about $4,009 turned into the fund by tonight, bY the enthusiasm of the workers day was such as to lead one to 1as lieve that there was no chance of drive falling down on the last daJ
 The workers, with their greek boxes and tags, canvassed all of the& streets in every voting district. every
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-27
President
 Spec ding
 HOEllovvaE'(l
Report He May Be Able to Greet Belgian King in
 Flew York, Friday.
INFLUENZA CAUSE
 OF HIS CONDITION

TerEs Ha1te, Ind Sept 27-(Ou Ennnga Presidents Train )-Presiden Wilson passed a comfortable night He appeaEysd to be sleeping through ouzL NOl once did he ask for any thing DE- GTz3yson- who slept in ths President's car. was not aroused during the night
 On Board President Wilson's Spe- Ciz1 Tardn- Sept E7 - Ills speaking t0ur for the DeaA.ee traa+y interrupted by Illness and exhaustion Prasiden | Wilson was we'll along on his journey hack tD Washington today 10 take a comp1stn rest on the order of his phy- Slcfum-
 This spsc4al tra1n- shun1ed off from its original schedule yesterday noon a1 Wichita KAn-. wil- be routed di- rect for the capital and had the right of way for a continuous run at the Ereafas1 speed consistent with abso- luts safety IL crossed the Adississip ? pi at St Louis early in the day and was
 (Conr1nned on Page TEo-)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-27
France Makes Demand That German Troops
 EYacuafe Iifl1uanis

Paris, Sept, z7-Ths Supreme Council decided today to send the German government through Marshal Foeh a note demanding the evscua- ton Of LafhHania by German troops under drastic penalties for non-con- Dtaanae,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-27
Times Score Board WiJL GiUe Worlds Series Play By Play

of
 
    a he where he will White
  in the street..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-27
ADEIINA PATTI DEAD.

London, Sept. 27-Adelina Patti, the prima donna died this morning at Cratg-y-Nos Castle. Penycae, South Wales.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-27
The Weather

For Bridgeport and vi- cinttyE Fair and slightly warmer tonight; Sunday fair fair and warmer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-13
JACK FROST IN BRAZIL
BLAMED FOR COFFEE'S
RECENT RISE IN PRICE

Kansas City, Mo-, July 12.-Jack Frost
IS the fellow to blame for the high price
of coffee, according to F. P. Atha, presi.
dent of the southwest division of the Ma.
tional Coffee Roasters' Association. The
worlds output of coffee this year, he
says, will fall short Of the average con-
sumption about 10000 bags.
This is due, Mr.. Atha asserts, to frosts
in Brazil which have killed more than
0,O00 900 young trees and injured more
than 30,O00,000 mature trees. Brazil
produces nearly threefourths of the
worlds coffee supply.
1.-The entire output this year" contin-
. ued Mr.. Atha, will not exceed 81, 600, 900
bags, while the average consumption 10
40 900 900 bags. A bag contains on an
average of 130 pounds.
AS result of the shortage, the price
of the aromatic beverage will continue to
remain 100 per cent higher than pre-
war prices until 1923 at least, Mr.. Atha
declared.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-13

far this season have not attracted the
attendance the boys have expected
from the local fans. They assert that
Ardmore has fast bunch of players
and come real bali has been played
Unless better patronage is aeeofde'
to games ia the future in all probability
there will be but little more base oall
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-13
H,sc,,nll To-day,

There will be a game Of bali at Put
nam Park this afternoon between WI
son City and Ardmore,
The game viii be called promptly at
4:sO and il is hoped 10y the manage
ment that a large crowd Will be pre-
sent
The games that have been played so
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-13

portance, as the number and character
Of ordinances passed within the past
few years have become so volnminous
that finding specified laws under pre-
sent conditions consumes too much
time, besides. nothing OF the kind has
been done heretofore, and he thinks
II virtually necessary.
This is going TO be rather a large
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-13

sized job according to the mayor and
he says that he will get 10 work ON
II at once.
After the ordinances have been prop
erly codified the work will be printed
and bound,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-13
WIN Revise and Print Ordinances.

WIN Revise and Print Ordinances.
Mayor Freeman stated Saturday
morning that he was Nreparing 10
have all city ordinances which have
been enacted since the new charter
became effective, few years ago
modified and published ~ soon rs the
work could be compiled
This. the mayor says 10 of vital i'm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-13

Acorn gas ranges and Bohn Siphon
refrigsrators; 6rsniin window shades
and Whittsll Anglo srsisn rugs.
BASS FURNITURE u CARPET co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-13

played during the present season. the
managers say.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-13

Wall paper sloo per room. c, X,
Cook Paint Co, ll'o
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-13
Mr.. H. 0. Krater
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Pimples

81 had ugly pimples on my face.
Small pimples broke out on my face
~ and they began itching and
w burning and csosing disfig-
u surement, also loss Of sleep.
\% They itched so intensely that
NJ had to scratch them, and
M in about two weeks they de-
veloped into sore eruptions.
"I was treated, and used various
remedies, but found no results, and
my trouble had lasted nearly three
years before l began to use Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. The pimples
began to disappear, and in four
weeks was completely healed"
(Signed) II. o. KIater, r. 2, Box ~,
Mt. View, Okla.
Once clear, keep your skin healthy
and clear by using Cuticura Soap
and Ointment for everyday toilet
purposes and Cuticura Talcum to
powder and perfume.
Soap 2sc, Ointmest rs and Soc. Taleym
Use. Sold throughout the world. For
sample each free address: Cuticura Lab
orstories. Dept. H, Maiden. Mass"
- Cuticura Soap shavcs without mug.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-23
bllRNH

Miss Alice McGes. Of Orono visited
over sunday with friends in town.
l.s- and Mrs. Raleigh Wheeler Of
ha--.--land- visit edsCYer -SuuGa = at the
ho4s Of her parents. NJ. md Mrs
VI. G. Hunt.
About 16 members Of HaLjo
Lodge. X. Of IT, went to New10rt Ivy
aurn Thurs5ar evening nh 4z-ard 4
district convention Of the X Of 7.
Alfred Crawford of v acerville 's
passing a two weeks vaCa@Cr at th4
home OF ms uncle. Owls Libby
Miss ' alentlne Gurus IF WAFER
Vile Il visiting al the home b hcr
aunt, 1Irs. Albert Cole.
NJ. 4sd Mrs. Arthur Miles gave 4
IecepLlG.1 at the hall Saturday c-nn-
In- and there WIS a larg. atten lance
The Young O., @ie raceiv=t large
number Of presents. The evening
was PASSED in dancing. music being
FURNISHED by Mr. anG Mrs. Arthur
McNally- A treat OF candy sailed
peanuts and cigars was served.
Miss Queenie Sterling of Ellsworth
IS visiting IL the home OF her aunt
Mrs. John Gee.
George ". Berry and Clarence Nc
Allister went Monday to Gardner
Mass, Tor q few days business trip.
Mrs. T.. I. Goodwin went Monday
TO Fairfield where she viii be en-
gagged n dressrnaklnG for the Writer
Ansel Briggs Of -4uburn was N
town on business Monday
The Red CROSS VIII hold a business
meeting for the election OF officers