davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-07
POLICE WARN LIQUOR DEALERS TO CONFORM
 T0 DRY REGULATIONS
CAPTAIN CRONAN ISSUES STATEMENT AND ASSERTS CRUSADE WILL BE OPENED AGAINST DEALERS
 SELLING HARD DRINK

Sale of everything coming
 under the head of intoxicants but the 2.75 beer will stop in Bridgeport by tomorrow ac- cording to the warning sound
 ed today by Captain Edward o. Cronon, head of the Detective Bureau. The federal war time prohibition law will be enforc- ed to the letter and those deal CTS who have taken the chance of evading the law by satisfy ing the demand for stronger drinks will be closed up and the proprietors placed under arrest.
 Captain Cronan indicated that the law was not being violated on a broad scale, but that the few loop holes through which it was now pos si ble in the city to obtain strong al coholic drinks would be closed tight. Just how the procedure would take form was not indicated but it is ex- pected that the detective bureau will cooperate with the state and fed era1 officials who are charged with the enforcement of the war time prohibition.
 Saloon keepers have been warned by their lawyers, the brewers. federal a authorities and local police that ev- erything but 2.75 beer would be ban ished," said Captain Cronan, "and if they do not take the tip arrests will follow. The places that attempt to sell anything else will be shut up tight. This week will see the end of any further effort to keep open in spite of the law" It was indicated that the crusade would start tomor- row.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-07
PLAN TO LIFT BLOCKADE AND
 CENSORSHIP
Council Discusses Raising Ban on Communication
 With Germany.
ORAL EXCHANGES
 ARE POSTPONED
No Definite Stand on Dis posal of Remaining Ger
 man Warships.

Paris. July 7-Removal of the cen
 sorship upon communications with
 Germany was on the program fot
 discussion at the session of the allied council this afternoon. It is under stood that the supreme economic
 council has recommended that the censorship cease coincident with the raising of the blockade. The rec ommendation, it is considered, will
 be approved The Germans have not been regarding certain terms of the peace treaty concerning repara- tions which were to have been begun early this week, but it developed today that the beginning of the oral exchanges had been postponed until Thursday, the German representa- tives having failed to arrive at any decision.
 The commission of Admirals ap- pointed to consider the disposition of the remaining German war ships sub mitted their report to the council to- day. In effect, the report states that no recommendations on the question are possible until certain matters of polscy have been decided by the pow CTS. In all probability the whole question will be finally reached sat isfactorily to the governments and powers concerned.
 As the situation stands now, Japan and the United States are understood to favor the breaking up or sinking the remaining warships. Great Brit ain approves the plan to break them up, while Italy agrees to their de- struction conditionally, but if this plan is not carried out Italy insists upon having her share of the vessels, in case they are distributed among the powers.
 France opposes the destruction of the vessels and desires their distribu- ton. Some of the smaller powers notably Poland, approve the plan to destroy the YaSSelS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-07
COLLIER TRYING TO RID HIMSELF
 OF INSANE WIFE

Declaring that his wife, Julia Be- mig Collier, has been an inmate of the State Hospital for the Insane for the past five years, William Collier of Bethel started proceedings in the su- perior court today asking for a di- vorce. Collier, who is not related to the famous comedian of the same name, says his wife is incurably in- sane. The couple were married April 25, 1904. The suit is returnable to the September term of court.
 Another divorce suit filed today was brought by Ruth Dewitt Freck of Stamford against George H. Freck of this city. Intolerable cruelty Is the grouid. The couple were married December 25, 1916. They have one child, Georgetta Freck, aged two. The mother asks for the custody of the daughter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-07
TAKE NECESSARY STEPS TO SECURE
 THE Ex-KA|SER

London, July 7.-''The Allies have not yet made any official represen- tation to the Dutch government re- garding the extra dition of the former German emperor, but necessary steps are being taken in the matter" sai6 Andrew Bonar Law, government spokesman, declared in the House of Commons today.
 MT. Bonar Laws statement was made in reply to a question of a member
 In reply to a further question as to whether any unofficial communi- cation had been sent to the Dutch government, MT. Bonar Law said:
 ''I would rather not say"
 Another member then asked:
 ''Is the spokesman for the govern ment aware that nobody in particu- lar wants the ex-Kaiser to be brought here?"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-07
BRAZIL STRIKE
 ON BIG R. R.
 LASTS 5 DAYS

Rio Janeiro, Sunday. July 6-The strike declared Saturday night on the central railroad of Brazil, the largest and most important in the country. seems to have broken down. The train service, which began to be inter rupted at 10 o'clock last night, was reported normal this morning. Police and troops were freely used to guard the trains and the non-strfking em- ployes.
 The collapse of tho strike appar- ently was duo to division among the men, of whom only q smaH part, 1t iA declared, dssixsd to @ ont
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-07
GREEK SEEKS
 TO MARRY IA
 YEAR OLD GIRL

Theodore Raios, Greek, recently discharged from the United States Army, was turned over to Worcester police today with a fourteen year old girl who had accompanied him to this city last Friday when the girls moth CT refused to allow the couple to be married in that place.
 Despite the maternal protest the girl declared her love for Raios and when they were refused license here until the legal time elapsed she de- clared her willingness to be his wife without the formalities. The police. however. took the two in custody and turned them over to tho Worcester authorities for action.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-07
FLORENCE STRIKE OFF:
 CITY REPORTED QUIET
BELIEVE THAT LESSON HAS BEEN TAUGHT PROFITEERS-COUNT WHO WAS MAYOR OF
 FLORENCE REMOVED FROM OFFICE.
Florence Sunday, July 6The strike declared off at midnight Saturday. All is calm in the city.

less energy, however, as pitiless as it's leniency heretofore, the governm ent now intends to repress any attempt to transform a just protest into something more serious"
 Florence has been occupied by military forces and machine guns of the troops were not taken there mere ly for show. The same thing has happened at other most rebellious centers, especially at Ancona and Brescia, where many persons were wounded.
 In Genoa, where the uprising against the cost of living took most orderly form, the people im1osed a reduction in all prices, watched the carrying out of this order and pre- vented any violence against shop
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-07

Rome, Sunday, July 6-"Sa Jus Publica Suprema Lex fhe public welfare is the supreme 1aw) the aa- cient motto of the Romans, Is being applied by the Italian government at this critical moment of the national life of Italy.
 The government closed one eye, indeed in some cases. both, for so long that the people took the law in their own hands," said leading 1tal- ian statesman today. They were aiming at giving a harsh, but deserv- ed, lesson to prof1teers. It was right that the people should punish those who made millions through the suf- fering of the entire population which for over four years strained every nerve in the face of the gEeatesr struggle of its histery. With pitt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-07
NEW BRIDGE TO
 BE CLOSED ON CERTAIN HOURS

While machinery necessary for the operation of the bridge is being in- stalled the lower end of the Stratford avenue bridge will be closed from II p. m. toi4 a. m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights and Fxiday morning of this week according 10 announcement of the Public W6rixr department this morntss il. <.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-07
ASK POLK TO TAKE SEAT.

Paris, July 7-Announcement was made today that Frank l.. Polk, Act ing Secretary of State in Washington. had been asked to come to Paris to take the place of Secretary of State Lansing as head of the American peace commission. f. Folks health would permit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-07

Prague. Saturday, July 5-The Czecho- -Slovak cabinet. headed by Dr. Karl Kramarz. has resigned. Presi- dent Masaryk has asked the social danocrat leader v1astimu Tusar to ,.>n . new cabinet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-07
Would Rather Hang Than
 Vote For The League Of
 Nations Murray Asserts
PROMINENT HARTFORD CHANCELLOR IN LETTER TO COLONEL ULLMAN CON- DENNIS LEAGUE-STATEMEN IS
 MADE AT TAFT'S REQUEST.

Chancellor John G. Murray, of the Roman Catholic Do- Hartford letter to Col Isaac M. Ulman, T go the galows public criminal than vote for this nations"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-07
The Weather Report

Bridgeport and vicinity Fair tonight and Tuesday; cool nights and warm days.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-29

FOR SALE-Four rooms and bath, sleeping porch; also furniture. Yel-
 low house next to old school house,
 Van Dyke street, Warren. 255-9-3
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-29
DODGERS AND BRAVES SPLIT

BROOKLYN, Aug. zS. - Brooklyn won the first game from Boston, but Boston broke the streak by winning the second game on errors by Olson. Bunched hits beat Causey in the op- ener.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Only three games scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-29
Ml11i,1Q and Financial NeUs
STOCKS AND BONDS
BY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S-Speculative interests seemed to derive much sat isfaction today at the attitude of or ganized labor in connection with the railroads and steel industry, and stocks were bid up briskly at the out set.
 Crucible steel was the spectacular feature, jumping almost 12 points in advance, but coming forward again the first hour, soon losing much of its later in net gain of points.
 American woolen, Baldwin Locomo- tive, General Motors, Hide and Leath- CT, preferred, American Car and sev- eral of the representative oil issues were included among the distinctive features at gross gains of four to al most seven points.
 Other speculative shares were to 4 points higher at their best and rails and shippings gave better account If themselves, their gains of l to points being accompanied by what seemed to be substantial accumula- tion.
 United States steel was more steady than at any period since the labor outlook assumed its serious aspects, but forfeited large fraction of its gain in the final deaIrngs. Total sales 750,0O0 sares.
 Sterling exchange rose to it's max imum of the week, but reacted on ca bles stating that the aBnk Of England had ceased to pay interest on foreign deposits. Bonds were steady in the main with Liberty issues and interna- tionals slightly variable. Total sales $10, 200, ,00O. Old United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-29
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Omaha 0-1, Sioux City 50. At Tulsa 5, Joplin 12.
 At Wichita 13, Oklahoma City 8. At Des Moines 3, St. Joseph 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-29
THE GRAIN MARKETS.

CHICAGO, Aug. 28 Agitation
 against the high cost of living was the influence which dominated the grain markets today. Continued liqui dation was the rule and price rallies were the exception. The general bear ish feeling was accentuated by sharp declines in live hog values which were directly reflected in lower meat prod ucts and to a lesser degree by smaller prices for corn and oats.
 The September pork shot down S2.75 barrel under yesterdays fig. ures. December and May corn drag. ged all day and touched new low rec ord prices for the season. Corn clos ed weak and near the low points, 2$4 to 3B cents net lower, with Septeni- Der $1.75M to $1.76, and December $1.36B to $1.371s. Oats finished 1 to 1$s cents lower and provisions S5 to $2.50 lower. The drag of lower-priced live hogs which sagged $1.O0 to $150, added to the bearish sentiment which has followed efforts to lower living costs, was felt early and continued through the day. Cash corn, which has been at generous premium over the futures, tumbled sharply; declin- ing today cents to cents a blshel, bringing the figures 12 cents under last weeks price. Country offerings of corn were light and home traders insisted that old corn was still on the farms in sufficient quantities to be a market factor. Oats showed weakness with corn, though the declines were less sharp and evidence of a fairly firm undertone was seen from time to time. There was far support at the extreme low points. Country of ferings were small and there was lit tie export demand.
 Provisions were extremely weak, with all products touching new low points. The proposed opening of gov ernment stores to the public. a de- velopment in the fight against the high cost of living, together with the break in live hogs, gave full sweep to bearish activity. Pork led in the downturn at one time, dropping $275 below yesterdays closing prices. A leading packer was credited with sell ing lard. There was little support to lnS Andl hSl. AL IHS Jdiuo Ao,OOV HOSS were received and about 13,000 of the animals were unsold at the close of trading. Estimated ~og receipts to. morrow were placed at 15,000, which will start the day with 2S,000 hogs on sale. The close was weak, pork off S2.50, lard from S5c at $1.32 lower and ribs SLIP at 1855 lower The SeDtember product finished. nOrk $40.00, lard $27.2O and ribs $21.2O.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-29
For Rent

FOR RENT - Housekeeping rooms.
 162 Temby avenue. 275-9-1
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-29
THE METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-Lead easier, spot 565. Spelter dull, spot, East St. Louis delivery, 755. Bar silver Ill. Copper, unchanged.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-29
scHUPP FINALLY COMING BACK

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 2S.-Schupp held Pittsburgh to one hit, which SCOT ed man from second and St.Louis defeated the locals. The visitors punched three infield hits with two sacrifice flies and three bases on balls off Cooper, scoring three runs.
 Score by innings: R.H.E. St. Louis .000 003 00O-3 8 o Pittsburgh :. 100 900 000-1 1 0
 Batteries-Schupp and CIemons; Cooper and Schmidt
 Only three games scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-29

Detroit at St. Louis, wet grounds. Only thre games scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior

U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona
 August g, 1919. Notice is hereDV given that Zena Aston, of Garces, Arizona, who, on April 25, 1914, made Homestead En- try, No. O24947, for NE. A, Section z, Township 23-S., Range 21-E., G. & $. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year proof to establish claim to the land above described, before Jared D. Taylor, U. s. Commissioner, at Bisbee, Ari- zona, on the Sd day of October, 1919. Claimant names as witnesses:
 Lee Aston, John Kelly, William Kelly and Henry Clay Aston, all of Garces, Arizona
 J. l.. IRWIN, Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-29

FOR RENT-Three nicely furnished
 rooms. 127 School Hill. 276-A31
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-29
IG|ANTS LOSE TO CELLAR CHAMPS;
 YANKEES T|N|CF BEAT SENATORS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PILLS END LOSING STREAK

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2S.-Phila- delphia ended it's losing streak of nine straight by a victory over New York. The visitors punched three of their five hits after two were out in the second, tying the score. After that Hcgg held them helpless.
 Score by innings: R. H. B.. New York ..........02O 900 00G-2 5 l Philadelphia 200 260 22x-14 15 70
 Winters, Dubuc and Shy der; Hogg and Adems.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-29
MAcKs AND CHAMPS DIVIDE


 BOSTON, Aug. 2S - Philadelphia hammered Jones in the first game, winning with the hitting of Witt and Walker featuring. Boston took the sec ond, Pennock holding the visitors to three singles, while Johnson allowed Boston four hits.
 Score by innings: R. H. E. Philadelphia -- ----0E 001 401-8 15 Boston e. ..-...---.-.1O0 0O1 010-3 10 Batteries - Naylor and Perkins; Jones and Walters.
 Second game:
 Score by innings: R.H. E. Philadelphia - .O0O 900 000-0 3 Boston - ..-.000 0O1 01x-2 4 0 Batteries-Johnson and Perkins; Pennock and Schang.
 NEW YORK DOUBLE WINNERS NEW YORK, Aug. 28.-New York de- feated Washington in both sections of a double header. The first game was a Trimmings contest m which Mays defeated Johnson.
 The second game was well pitched by the rival left-handers, Mogridge and Harper, only six hits, being made by each team.
 Score by innings: R. H. T. Wash'on .-022 900 900 900 O0-4 Il 1 N York 900 100 21O 900 O1-5 g 3 Batteries-Johnson and Picinich; Mays and Ruel.
 Second game:
 Washington .. ....OOO O2O O1O-3 ? New oYrk ............OO1 102 01x-5 6 0 Batteries - Harper, Zachary and Picinics; Mogridge and Hannah.
 Detroit at St. Louis, wet grounds. Only thre games scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-29
THE COTTON MARKED

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-Cotton clos ed steady at net decline of 12 to 21 points.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-29

Score by innings: R. H. E.. Boston .. -.............1OO 900 OOO-1 2 Brooklyn .. ...-O03 002 OOx-5 10 0
 Batteries-Causey, Scott and Cow dy; Pfeffer and M. Wheat.
 Second game:
 Boston - .--...OO2 900 2O0-4 g O Brooklyn - .000 001 002-3 10 2
 Batteries-Rudolph and Gowdy; Ca dore, Mitchell and Krueger.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Columbus 5, Louisville 2. At St. Paul 6, Milwaukee 0. At Indianapolis 6, Toledo l. At Minneapolis 3, Kansas City 5.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-29
For Sale

, FOR SALE-Honey, by M. D. Van Huleu at Warren, near Wrrren mine
 Phone Red PSF. 26S-A30
Evening star., 1919-10-14
British Mission Leaving Riga.
GUARD new YORK JUDGE
AND OTHERS FROM REDS
Two Arrested in Connection With
Threatening Anarchist Circular
Being Tried Today.

NEW YORK. October 14.-Heayy Do
lice guards were placed today within
and about the criminal courts build
Ing, where two alleged anarchists are
on trial following the discovery late
yesterday of highly incendiary circu-
lars threatening the lives. of Supreme
Court Justice Barlow s. Weeks. AS
slstant District Attorney Alexander i.
Rorke and Detective Sergeant James
yquad
Gegan. who had the novel expert
ence last night of being guarded in
MS home by brother policemen, Joined
United States Department of Justice
today in an effort to run down the
authors and circulators of the dodgers
which called on all workers to ''arm
and fight back" against the Capital
The homes Of Justice Weeks, who is
trying the case of two alleged anar-
chist newspaper editors. and Mr..
Horke, who Is directing the prosecu-
tion, were closely guarded last night
as result of the declaration Of a
circular that they may as well drop
p their high positions for they will have
to pay the price for every worker
killed or wounded. Guards also We're
placed about public buildings regard
ed as likely targets Ior auarc...s..c
bombs.
The circular is the first found here
directly attacking individuals. It me-
nounces the action OF the police in
dispensing a mob OF several thousand
radicals who attempted to march up
9Th avenue last week without a per-
init.
Evening star., 1919-10-14

LET'S CROSS DUNA
| IN NEW INITIATIVE.
Rally From Panic West Of
Riga and Are Reinforced
by Esthonians.
BRITISH WARSHlPS AID

COPENHAGEN, October 14..-Rall1ed
by their officers after the panic that
seized them when armored cars broke
through their lines west of Riga, Let
tish forces, reinforced by Esthonians.
have rexained the initiative and have
moved across the Duna river, across
which they hed late last week, ac-
cording to advices received here from
Wenden. Lettish forces never aban-
doned the portion of Riga east of the
Duna, but clung to their .ositions in
spite of a heavy bombardment from
the Germano-Russian army that at
tackled the city.
Let's Reject Offered Armistice.
Offers of an armistice made by Col.
Avaloff- -Bermondt, commander of the
army of the Russian general gov
ernment," have been rejected, 1t is re-
ported, by the Lettish government.
Troops are being mobilized every
where in Livonia and the neighbor-
hood of Riga, seemingly preparatory
to struggle against the invaders,
who suddenly began their offensive
October 8. British warships in the
harbor of Riga are said to be assist
Russian army back from the city.
Berlin reports that Gen. Won der
Goltz, commspder of German forces
in the Baltic provinces. has trans
1erred his authority to Gen. Won
Eberhardt and is expected to arrive
in Berlin soon. 1t is announced in
Berlin that measures have been taken
to prevent more German soldiers
from going to Courland, the center of
the Germano-Russian movement.
and that all food supplies have been
cut of from troops refusing to re-
turn to Germany. All German ship
ping has been ordered off the Baltic
and the entire Russian Baltic is vir-
tually blockaded.
Let's In High Spirits.
LONDON. October 14.-Col. Talents,
the British commissioner at Riga, tel
egraphs that the Let's soldiers are in
high spirits, but that the enemy
troops. under Col. Avaloff-Bermondt,
are crossing the Duna river and that
Q large concentration is in progress
at Dahlen Island, a short distance
south of Riga, according to the Daily |
Mail correspondent at Reval, tele- |
graphic Sunday.
The correspondent adds:
British Mission Leaving Riga.
1.-THE British mission is eyacuatine
Riga today. but is leaving a nucleus |
Representatives of the Lett govern |
ment have now gone to Wenden and !
sent mission to ask Esthonian help. |
There has been no further lombard !
ment OF Riga. 1t is understood that /
Avalon-Bermondt has four detach- |
ments, among them a Bavarian bri- |
gade, wearing German uniforms"
Evening star., 1919-10-14
DIRECTOR HINES GOES WEST
Will Make Address at Indianapolis
and Hold Conferences.

Walker D. Hines, director general
Of railroads. left Washington today
on a trip OF inspection through the
middle west. He will go first to In
dianapolis, where he will address the
National Association of State Public
Utilities Commissioners, and from
there will go to Chicago, where he
will confer with representatives of
the railroads and the United States
Grain Corporation on the car short
age which is hindering the movement
OF grain from the west.
Later he will go to Duluth and Min
ueapolis to study the ore situation.