davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-26
The California of the East
WHY?
BrigbtmQtets

When you look for the
reasons why property at
Brightwaters is so gener-
ally regarded as of excep-
tional value, you quickly
discover that the 1000
people who already live
there so regard it and they
are the most contented and
satisfied group of residents
that can be found anywhere.
The fact is that the good
taste of those who have
developed Brightwaters is
shown in the homes already
built. And this good taste
in a charming setting is one
of the foremost facts which
makes Brightwaters a
PARK OF HOMES" as
well as a better investment.
Then you remember hear
ing that Brightwaters is the
place where extra large
home-sites can be pur-
chased for less money than
much smaller plots else
where. This is exactly so,
for the reason that all de-
velopment was done before
the. War at pre-war costs
and our purchasers get the
benefit.
nL nnnI
The sun., 1919-10-26
NORTH SHORE. LONG ISLAND

Send for photographs. plans and full par
ticulars OF the fifteen Colonial cottages we
are building in Broadway Flushing and
Westmorand (frst station this side OF
Great Neck) five nearly completed: seven
to ten rooms, one to three baths: every
modern convenience, garage II desired
hrst-class in every respect. built by the
day: large plots restricted neighborhood /;
station on the property: 81 to 26 minutes
from Pennsylvania Station: one block from
RICKERT- BROWN REALTY COMPANY,
50 Vanderbilt Avenue. Telephone Murray
Hill 1870.
The sun., 1919-10-26
TO THE
HOMELESS WOMEN
OF NEW YORK CITY

10 you who live in rented house or apartment
BRlGHTWATERS holds the opportunity to
secure that which is most sacred to you,
A HOME OF YOUR OWN.
You, wives, mothers sweethearts or sisters, are
the ones to create and make permanent home and
often it is you who dissuade the men from buying or
building one. Why not have a home of your own?
1t is what you owe to your old age and to your
children. Now when you have a surplus accumu-
lation of money, is the opportunity
How many times savings Gust leaked out"
or have been wiped away by speculative invest
ment? Either of the above misfortunes can be
avoided by purchasing home or home-site and
building home of your own WE HAVE THAT
WHICH YOU ARE LOOKING FOR.
The ten beautiful homesites we are offering
for $l4OO 9Oxl5O it, with gas water, electricity,
drainage, fire protection all completed and paid for.
Located minutes walk from L. l. R.R Express
Station, at Bay Shore, with its excellent schools,
churches, library, stores and theatre
E. L. Williams Salec Agency, Vest S4th s
The sun., 1919-10-26
PRIZES AWARDED IN
GOLF TOURNAMENT
Realty Board Announces the
Names of Winners.

The results of the golf tournament
held by the Real Estate Board of New
York at the Essex County Country Club
are as follows:
stephen II. Tying Cup-Lowest net
Winner. L. H. Losee. 90. 2o-7s; 95, 90
75-154
Laurence Mcclure. Cup-Lowest net.
The sun., 1919-10-26
IDEAL COUNTRY HOUSE.
Atlantic City

Valley View Farm: one Of the best The
Grant Parish Farm Agcy., Asburv Park. " j
The sun., 1919-10-26

LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
Railroad TreStIe Is Destroyed Structure Over Chester Creek Finally Burns to
 Piles. THREE ATTEMPTS
 TO PUT IT OUT Ties Up All Traffic in Val ley Branch of New
 Haven.

Hartford, Sept. 22.-Traffic was tied up on the Valley Branch of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad because of the burning of the railroad trestle over Chester creek at Chester. The structure, which Is a combination of wood and steel, was discovered to be afire late Saturday afternoon EN- tinguishers were used and the blaze was supposed to be out. Later in the day some workmen saw it smouldering and they took a hand in fighting it to apparent extinction. About 4:3O Sun day morning the flames were seen at work again and at the finish only a small portion of the piles above water were left in a servicea.ble condition. @ That no serious accident occurred as a result is due largely to the fact that there is no night passenger ser vice on the Valley Branch. Passen- gers on the Sunday morning trains
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
REPORT MARINES ARE
 10 MILES SOUTHEAST
 OF CITY POET HOLDS
Rear Admiral Andrews Ordered Them Ashore American Ship An chOred in HarbOr- D'AnnunziO Given 4S Hours of Grace.

Rome, Sept. 22-American marines have been landed at Buccari, a small town on an arm of the Gulf of Quarnero, about ten miles southeast of Plume, says a despatch to the MessaggerO. One American ship is in Plume harbor, ac- cording to advices, but the an chorage is considerable from the city.
 General BadgoHo's ultimatum to the D'Annunzio soldiers. giving them un- til Friday night to leave Plume, Is said to have been modified so that the time limit would expire last night an aditional 4s hours being given.
 Plume is closely invested. but nom bers of volunteers have managed to elude the vigilance of the guards and have Joined the forces of Captain Ga briele D'Annunzio in the beleagured city, according to reports received here. Personal friends of Captain D AnnunziO here sent word to him they have sent supplies to the city and express the hope that ships bear Ing the stores may run the blockade.
 Reports reaching this city from Plume state that food for 46 6.3OO per sons must be distributed there daily.
 Continued on Page Two.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
IS NOT MUCH INFLUENCED
 BY STEEL STRIKE

New York, Sept. 22-The steel strike exerted little adverse influence over the stock market at the open ing of today's trading. Steel shares were least disturbed of any import ant issues, opening mostly at gains which extended from half a point in U. s. Steel to one point in Bethlehem and for Crucible. Reactions in the first half hour cancelled most of these gains, however.
 Stocks dependent upon the stability of the steel industry such as equip ments. were steady to firm, although the motor group was inclined to yield.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
SHOTS ARE EXCHANGED IN FIGHTING BETWEEN
 POLICE AND STRIKERS
Heads Broken in Pitts burgh - Conflicting Claims Are Made By Opposing FOrces-6O,- 900 Out in Chicago 15,000 Quit in Pitts burgh.

The preliminary skirmish in the great industrial struggle which opened today between the labor unions and the U. s. Steel Corporation, which di- rectly or indirectly affects half a million wage earners, pro- duced the usual conflicting claims by the generals on both sides.
 In the great strategic centers of the struggle, the Chicago and Pittsburgh districts many thousands of workers obeyed the strike order but early re- ports stated that comparatively few plants had been compelled to close. At large numbers of the outlying points officials of the smaller plants reported they were operating as usual
 The first rioting in any of the cen ters affected by the tieup was re- ported this morning in Pittsburgh. Men had their heads clubbed and many arrests were made today in the borough of Clairton when the Penn sylvania State Police had another brush with crowds that refused to dis perse. Shots were fired by each side, according to Clairton police head quarters.
 According to the Pittsburgh police, crowds persisted in gathering on Second street, during the morning and were broken up. Finally a large
 (Continued on Page Two.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
 Meeting
 Sum day Gen. c. R. Edwards Will Be Chief Speaker At
 Polls. VERA c. CURTIS
 WILL BE SOLOISr

The War Bureau has about com pleted its arrangements for the mon- ster meeting on Sunday afternoon at p. m., Sept. 2S, at Polls theatre for the benefit of the American Legion at which Gen. Clarence R. Edwards will be the chief speaker.
 General Edwards comes to Bridge port at the request of Secretary of War Newton F. Baker, who told Jus tice Wheeler on his recent visit to Washington that General Edwards was the best available general whom he could select as a speaker for this meeting for this purpose.
 Chief among the entertainers on this memorable occasion will be our own Vera Curtis, who has attained d high position in the musical world and won a prominent place in the Metropolitan Opera House troupe Miss Curtis is a prime favorite in Bridgeport
 The Harvey Hubbel, Inc, band will play selections.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
Report Z Cases Of DipEltheriia No Gases of Influenza Re ported to State Health
 Officials. SCARLET FEVER
 CASES INCREASING Four More Gases of Com municable Disease This
 Week Over Last.

Hartford, Sept. 22-Dr. E. K Dev- itt, of the State Department of Health, who went to StoningtUn, Saturday to investigate a suspected case of small poX, informed Dr. John T. Black, commissioner of public health, that the patient is not suffering from smallpox.
 During the past week the health of fcers in the towns of the state re- ported 96 new cases of communica- ble diseases as against 92 the previous week. There were fl eases of diph- theria. The largest number of these were reported from Waterbury, where there are nine. Bridgeport reported seven. No cases of influenza were reported. There is a noticeable in crease in the number of scarlet fever cases.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
APPLICANTS FOR
 CITIZENSHIP ARE
 FROM g NATIONS
136 Appear Before Court To Get Their
 Papers.

Nine different nations are repre- sented among the applicants for dis charged soldiers who applied for cIti- zenship in the Superior Court this morning. These nations are: Eng land, Roumania, Italy, Austria, Swe- den, Russia, Syria, Poland and Greece.
 At the time the court adjourned for the noon recess 45 former service men had been given citizenship pa pers. In view of what these men did for Uncle Sam in the war, the govern ment valves most of the formalities at the naturalization examinations. The applicant is required to show his discharge papers and must have two witnesses who have seen him in uni form and will recommend him as a proper person to become a citizen. There are 136 applications to be heard today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
WORLDS SERIES ID BE OPENED
 IN CINCINNATI
First Game Scheduled to Be Played On
 October 1.

Cincinnati, Sept. 22-Cincinnati won the toss for the opening game of the worlds series at the meeting of the National Baseball Commission here today.
 The first two games will be played in Cincinnati. the next three in the American league city winning the pennant of that league, then two in Cincinnati if necessary, followed by one in the American League city. The place for the ninth game, if necessary, is to be decided by lot.
 The first game is scheduled for Wednesday, October l.
 The umpires who will judge the rlays in the worlds series games are:
 American League-R. F. Nallin and Wm. J. Evans.
 National League-Charles Rigler and Emmett QuigIey.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
Two Geese Cause His
 Detention
Robbed and Arrested the Same Evening on Charge
 Of Robbery.
ROCK CLAIMS FOWL
 LEFT BY CULPRITS

If ft hadn't been for the police, owen Rock, of S25 ogden street. might have come off the winner in a hold-up which he vyas the victim last night The police, however, ''butted i'm and arrested Owen for trcspassing on the property of the Remington Arms com many and courscuted a large bag con Raining two dead geese and a red Ian tcrn which Rock had in his possess sion.
 According to the story which Rock r.Id the police last night, he met a marty of men In an automobile in North Main street late last evening. They invited him to go for a ride, and -.a accepted the offer. They carried owen as far as Beardsley park, and areu held him up and relieved him of sfJ.
 Rock declares that after getting his money. the men threw him out of the ear. An approaching motorcycle scared them away. and as the auto mobile dashed off, a large bag fell off the rear seat. Owen grabbed the parcel and ''lft out'' for home. While crossing the Remington Arms CO. property he fell in with O policeman. and was placed under arrest for tres passing Owen and the cop opened the bag and discovered the two fowls and one perfectly good red lantern.
 Rocks memory went back on him in court this morning, and he was unable to tell Judge Wilder how he came to be on the Arms COmpany's property. The case was continued.
 Rock is a war veteran and saw con- siderable service overseas. His dis charge papers showed that he was severely Eassed at Chateau Thierry.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
YAS 12 CASES OF LIQUOR AND
 R0LLS-R0Y

Some folks in Greenwich are well prepared against the demon prohibit .1ion if one may judge by the fact that F cases of miscellaneous liquors and a Rol1s-Royce limousine belonging to Claire Cornell of that borough have just been attached in two suits brought against her.
 The suits were started, by Timothy I.oughHn and Mayer IT. Cohen. Green viCh merchants, who claim the de- fendant owes them a total of s4,000 for goods furnished. The suits are re- turnable to the October term of the SyPertoT TFcourts -.>
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
TRUE VERSION
 OF DESPATCH
 SENT BY FOCH

Paris, Sept 22-Many versions of Marshal Fochs famous despatch to French general headquarters during the first battle of the Marne have been published.
 Raymond Recouly, whose book on Foch has just been published has been permitted to search the records of the French army headquarters and finds that the original despatch from Foch to JOffre reads thus:
 My centre is giving way, my right is retreating the situation is excellent. am attacking"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
COL. MURPHY GIVES CHECK FOR $50 TO LEGION Portrait of His Son, Killed In France, To Be
 Exhibited.

Attorney David A. Cronin, chair- man of the publicity committee of the American Legion in this city, has re- ceived a check of $50 from Col. T. J. Murphy to be added to the fund for the new club house of the Legion, which is located on Golden Hill street.
 Col. Murphy has promised another larger donation for the same purpose in the near future.
 A life sized painting of Captain Jeremiah Murphy, son of Col. Mur- phy, with the original commission and notice of death in action, signed by General Pershing, will be on ex- hibtion in Reads window during the American Legion's drive for mem- 'bership this week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
STRIKE NOT TO HAVE EFFECT
 ON BRIDGEPORT
Manufacturers Have Suffi- cient Still For Some
 Time.

The steel strike will have no tmme- diate effect on Bridgeport, but if it should continue for many weeks or a month, the results would be serious in this city. This was the summing up of the steel situation today by George s. Hawley. attorney and general man ager for the Manufacturers Asso SSa- ton of the city.
 It was pointed out that most of the factories have enough steel to meet immediate and future demands, if there should not be a long cessation of shipments The American Tube & Stamping Co.,, the American Chain and the Bullard Company would be the hardest and earliest hit of local plants if the strike should be prolong ed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
NO DISCRIMINATION PLEDGE APPARENTLY FORGOTTEN
 BY CTTYS EXECUTIVE
Tells Discharged Men and Women He Will
 Not Assist Them.
SAYS MATTER IS
 IN FIRM'S HANDS

Mayor Wilson, who on the floor of Colonial Hall promised striking employees of the Co., lumbia Graphophone company that if they voted to return to work there would be no dis crimination against those who were active in the strike cam paign, today deserted the workers and informed them that their "employment was in the hands of the factory off cials."
 In a conference at his office, which the Mayor was unable to avoid be- cause of the committee of eight took seats and waited until they could talk to him, the mayor advised the com mittee's spokesman that he would do what he could and in the same breath admitted that the result would be nil
 The workers forced the interview with the mayor today after he had dodged them for several days. When he entered the City Hall this morning he said he knew nothing about any conference, but when he reached his office he found the com mittee of six men and two women who have been dismissed, waiting for him.
 After other interviews Mayor Will son informed the workers that he had been unable to get in touch with T. C.. Roberts, assistant to the GraphophOne president, because Roberts was in New York. The mayor said he would try to locate Roberts at 2 o'clock this afternoon and talk to him. "But so far as your employment is concern ed" he told the workers, "it is in the hands of the factory officials. That is all I can say"
 Asked if they were blacklisted in the other factories of the city and if 1t would be possible for them to get work outside of the Graphophone, the workers were told by the mayor that the way for them to find this out was to try for work elsewhere.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
1900 TNTERNED
 GERMANS FREED

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 22.---More than 1 300 German sailors interned since the United States entered the war at Fort DIcPherson, near here, are to start late today on the first leg of their trip home. The Germans, chiefly merchant sailors, will sail about Sep tember 25 from Hoboken, N. J.
 Of the 1884 Germans at Fort Nc Pherson about 200 have applied for citizenship papers. The applications have been forwarded, to Washington, but no action has been taken.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
WORLD NEED NOT FEAR SHORTAGE
 OF FOODSTUFFS

Brussels, Sept. 22-The world need have no fear of a food shortage dur ing the coming winter, providing there is proper care in handling the problem and proper distribution, said George H. Roberts, British Food Con- troller and one of the delegates to the supreme economic council, in ses- sion here, today. Other delegates con- cured in this view. MT. Roberts is laying special emphasis on the neces- sity of re-orgaRizing transport ser vice to meet food problems.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
LAY CORNERSTONE
 AT ST. MIETIEL

St. NIihiel, Sept. 22.---The corner stone of the Franco-American monu- ment commemorating the victory of the American-Exp Forces in capturing the St. Mihiel salient a year ago was laid here today. President Poincaire. speaking at the exercises, eulogized the achievement of the American soldiers and officers and of their commander-in-chief, Gen. Per shing, in this first purely American major operation of the war.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
KOLCHAK OUT; GEN. DENIKINE
 SUCCEEDS HIM

London, Sept 22-Admiral Kol- chak, head of the All-Russian gov ernment at Omsk, has informed the Allies that he resigns the title of chief ruler to General Denikine leader of the anti-Bolshevik forces in southern Russia, according to a wireless des- patch sent out by the Soviet govern ment at Moscow. The message ad- mits the Bolsheviki have abandoned Kursk after severe fighting against General Denikine's troops.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
MarOOned In Light House n
 Days Without Food Or Drink
12 SURVIVORS OF HURRICANE ARE LOCATED BY
 SUB CHASER PITIFULLY DESTITUTE.

22-After O of hurricane hudded light house a Florida which habitation during the
  suffering unsurpassed by that has come from the
  
 
  destitute
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
Fairfield County Residents
 Lead State In Marital Woes
OUT OF s41 DIvORCEs OBTAINED IN YEAR 232
 OF THEM WERE OBTAINED HERE

22-Records n O numbered Ter showing %
 
  plaintiff had the getting majority granted the O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
FRENCH REFUSED TO HEAR WAGNER
 PLAYED IN PARIS

Paris, Sept. PA concert sched- uled to take place in the TuiIeries Gardens last evening was cancelled by order of the prefect of police. The program was equally divided between selections from BerliOz and Wagner and the prefect of police had receiv- ed numerous letters informing him that if Wagner were rendered in the Tuileries Gardens the crowd would take steps to mar the occasion. The prefect yielded.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
COUNTERFEIT BANK NOTE FOR S2O
 IS IN CIRCULATION

Washington, Sept 22-Notice of a new counterfeit S2O note on the fed eral reserve bank of New York was given today by the treasury. The border of the note and the back ground of Cleveland's portrait are solid black instead of having fine cross lines and the treasury numbers are black instead of blue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
The Weather

For Bridgeport and vi- cinity: Showers and cooler tonight; Tuesday fair and cooler.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-30
ARMY TRAIN ;
MILES LONG TO
CROSSCOUNTRY
THREE THOUSAND ME- TRIP
FROM WASHINGTON TO SAN
FRANCISCO TO TAKE 90 DAYS
OVER LINCOLN HIGHWAY.

BY order of the War Department a
motor transport train, three miles long
win leave washington on July and
cross the continent TO tbs Pacific
coast, reaching San Francisco over
the Lincoln Highway.
This long journey is to be made in
so days. 1t Will serve a a test IF the
efficiency Of the arrny's transport SER
vice, but what is considered more eff
fective, will demonstrate to the ma
ton the inestimable valIe of = system
OF nationl highways.
The plans for the adventure have
been completed by the war Depart
ment. This transport train will be
the hea West in the history Of any ar
my. It will be even heavier -tllan any
single unit of the huge transport ser
vice used to keep the armies OF the
allies supplied along the French front.
No motor transport train Of any ma
ton has ever attempted a continuous
journey Of 5000 miles in SO days with
full war equipment. The trucks will
carry rot only their own supplies to
last the entire journey, but will carry
supply and repair units. as we'll IS
compliments of men and officers. rhe
marching orders call for an average
cessitates a speed of Is miles an hour
all the way from Washington to the
coast, no matter how unfavorable the
weather or geographical conditions.
The war department, through the
chief of the motor transport co -.
Brig. &C en-. Drake, has officially mott
fled the War Camp Community S5r-
vice Of the departure Of the transport
train and requested it to care for the
men all the way from Washington 10
San Francisco, sending the itinery ?
the line of march The War Camp
Community Service has been author
lied to make official announcement
of the event for the war department,
and has already dispatched special
letters with instructions to all its
organizers and field workers i.--..g
the line OF march. Plans for the men >
care and recreation durin gtheir brief
evenings in each community have : .
ready been perfected.
The decision to send three miles IF
army m otor trucks across the country
was reached several days ago II
Washin yton after consultations he-
tween General Drake in comman {
the transport service Col. Owen Sea-
man and Lieutenant Colonel :. 4.
Ritchie working in close collaboration
with the Lincoln Highway association.
The most picturesque features OF
the long journey viii be the manner
iii which the long snake-like train of
motor vehicles will wind its heavy
humping way over the Rocky noun
tains. it will cross by way of the Con-
tinentaI Divide The engineering staff
or the army has carefully figured 'dt
the tourney so that no mechanical or
engineering obstacles stand in the way
Of it's success.
The start is to be made on the