davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-11
WAR
 CHARGER, HELD
 IN QUARANTINE
Pershing's Mount Will Not Be Ridden By General
 For Some Time.

Washington, Sept. 11-Kidron, General PershinC's sorrel war horse. will be unable to share the glory of victory in America with his famous commander as he did in the Euro pean capitals. An ironclad quaran- culture is the reason.
 While his master is being idolized by a grateful people in the principal cities of the nation Kidron will be forced to play the ignoble role of a patient in the quarantine quarters at Newport News, where veterinarians will watch to determine if he has a conta gious disease.
 The misfortune of Kidron is keen Iy felt by General Pershing and the public. who had looked forward te seeing the General ride his charger at the heads of parades ia his honor. On parade. a Generals war mount has been considered as second only to the General himself in importance. When soldiers of General Grant and Lee mentioned their commanders they invariable spoke of their famous mounts, Cincinnati and Traveller.
 The Department of Agriculture rul- ed it would he unsafe to make an exception in Kidron's case, as he has been exposed to the conta gious dis eases prevalent among horses in France.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-11
GYPSY TRIBES CONCREGATING
 IN CALIFORNIA

San Francisco. Sept. II. - Romauy tribes, commonly known as "gypsies. % are travelling toward California from all parts of the United States with the avowed purpose of establishing q ''sirnihatch" or permanent sacred en- campment at Emeryville, across the bay from San Francisco, officials of east bay cities believe.
 In possession of tribal leaders, who came to the coast to attend the recent marriage of George Adams, head of enc tribe. and Gypsy Mary, who said she was an Egyptian princess. were found telegrams from head quarters of six tribes scattered throughout the country. These con- taIned but two words Amen avasa" or We come!" They were said to be replies to a country wide call for the gathering of the gypsy clans.
 Not all of the gypsies are included in the movement. The response Is confined to the more religious eIe- ment who still cling to the tradition that one day they would take the road to the land of promise by the great water" the ultimate home of the wanderers on the Pacific Coast.
 Fifteen thousand men and women
  mated to be on their way here. Lesllo Amenja, head, of a Greek gyspy band, and others have made inquiries as to state laws on municipal organiza ton and the residents of Emeryville are said to be apprehensive that the gypsies will have sufficient voting power to take over control of the town, now a city of 2,70O popula- ton.
 The bands are reported to have adopted a central tribal flag designed at Chicago by one of their leaders. It is a green banner bearing the le- gend "Rorodiro Sivety''-''A Greater People" Involved in the migration to this coast are gypsies of the Tur- lSish, Rumanian, Hungarian, Ger man, Moravian, Russian, Greek, Bo- hemian, Italian and Spanish tribes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-11

Two telephone girls in different country exchanges were having a chat over the wires on the subject of dress For four minutes, five minutes, ter minutes, the topic held their atten- tion, and was still 7Inexhausted wher an impertinent, impatient, imperativ, masculine voice broke up the conver sationaI meeting.
 Are you there 9" the voice yelled Are you there? Hello! An, at last Who is that speaking?"
 What line do you think you're on 9 demanded one of the girls, indig nant and annoyed.
 Really" came the weary reply. '' don't know, but from the discussion that's going on. I think I'm on u clothes line."-Transmitter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-11
CISOT RELIEVES HER
 OF INDIGESTION
Indigestion Dntil She Took a Bottle Of CINOT.


 Miss Jennie Johnson of Il1o Bar mum avenue has been suffering from indigestion for q long time. She tried many methods of relief but the indi- gestion pains simply would not go away. One day Miss Johnson read how a Bridgeport lady was relieved q bought bottle and tried 1t out. E cad Miss Johnson's story.
 T have had indigestion for a long time. It caused me much suffering and at times it was impossible to eat for my appetite ha, gone. My head troubled me very much for I had headaches for a week at a time. Dizzy spells overlook me at my work. had a bad pain in my back and of course knew that there was some thing am!ss in m kidneys. I have been looking for some kind of relief for a long time so tried CINOT. At first I thought CINOT was just like the rest of the remedies but I found that I was sadly mistaken. CINOT has done me a powerful lot of good IL has made me a well woman again.
 ''No more am I troubled with indi- gestion. I eat good now and sleep well at night. The pains in my back have left me and the dizzy spells never bother me. The best of 1t all is that I have not had a headache since I started taking CINOT. My first bottle is almost gone and I am going to buy another bottle of CINOT to keep in the house in case I have 9 similar spell again. I am going to see that the rest of the family, too, takes CINOT when they are under the weather.
 "I want to thank the manufactur- CTS of CINOT for placing such a won derful remedy before the public I think that it is marvellous"
 The CINOT Expert is at HartiEan's Drug Store where he is introducing this wonderful Herbal Tonic to the public of Bridgeport. Also sold at Switzer's Drug Store, Southport, and Westport Drug Co., Westport, Conn. Adv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-11

the John Beck & Son Store and Frank Smethurst for a number of years manager of the Arcade Cigar Shop. The aim of the Flower Shop will be to excel in cemetery and floral designs, weddings and flowers for all occasions Choice cut flow CTS will be received from the grow CTS daily Mir. Duggan's past ex- perience in this line assures the pub lie that nothing but the very best will be handled. MT. Duggan is very well known socially and fraternaIly, being a member of the Knights or Columbus and other local organiza- tions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-11
FLOWER SHOP IS FOR PUBLIC
 ON SATURDAY

The opening of the Arcade Flower shop which takes place on Saturday, September 18th, gives promise of showing to the public one of the prettlest floral shopse in this city no expense having been spared in the decorative and lighting effects
 The proprietors of this new estab- Hshment are well known to the pub hc or Bridgeport, James F. Duggan, Tor the past nine years manager of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-11
MURE BULLS HE
 KILLS IS MORE
 MONEY FOR HIM

Madrid, Spain. Aug. 21.-Jose Gomez. one of the most widely known professional rnatators, has signed a contract with the owners of a bull ring at Lima, Peru, in which it is agreed that he shall receive about $500 for each exhibition if he kills six bulls. and a minimum of $28O if he kills only two bulls. The contract anticipates six exhibitions at Lima, which, it is stated. wll probably mean
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-11

After emptying the greasy dish water into the sink it is well to put piece of washing soda over the sink drain and pour scalding water over it. This will prevent the pipes from clOgging.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-11
more than s4,OOO for Gomez, said to be a record prize for a matador. POLICE
 FORM GLASSES
 FOR NEW STUDY

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 1O.-Seattle police are soon co begin course in criminal law, jiu jitsu, rules of testi- mony and other points connected with their work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-11
Think, Man, think.

Is your cellar securely fastened against too inquisi- tive friends and those who are out for plunder?
 Ofttimes a good, safe paddock on the door is worth many times what is obtain ed on a burglar policy.
 Safeguard yourself and have that feeling of security that tells you "All's We'll"
 Our Builders Hardware Department will supply you with any type or size of Paddock.
 MEXICAN lNEncAvFA HAROwApr
 D STORES ING. D
 HM1skaoEu Mhznasane-Aadxora Fairfield Av. and Middle St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-17

Leader MondeIl Expects Ac-
ton on Esch Railroad Bill
Before Adjournment.

Leader Mondell announced in the
House today that it is expected by
those in charge Of the legislation to
dispose Of the Esch railroad bill be-
fore adjournment tonight, and that as
soon as that is out of the way it is
proposed that the House shall take a
recess until the opening of the new ses-
sion December 1.
Action on Dyes May Be Taken.
In reply to an inquiry from Repre-
sentative Longworth Of Ohio. Mr..
Mondell said that IL the resolution in
regard to continuance of the War
Trade Boards control over dye i'm
ports until January Is can be brought
before the House promptly at the close
of the railroad bill he believes it
should be passed. Representative. Mad
den Of Illinois. a member of the steer
Green of Iowa, speaking for the chair
man of the ways and means commit
tee, emphasized the necessity for pass
ing that resolution extending the War
Trade Boards authority before the
close of the present session.
Special Rule Suggested.
Chairman johnson of the committee
on Immigration asked If consideration
would be given to a special rule al
lowing that committee to sit during
If such action could be taken without
delay he saw no objection to it.
Both sides of the House applauded
Mr.. Mpndells statement regarding. the
necessity for acting promptly in order
that the House may enjoy a recess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-17
DOUBT FRENCH Will
APPROVE RESERVATIONS
/
Peace Conference Circles Fear Eff.
feet Of Senate's Action on
Other Countries.

PARIS. November 1.-THE news of
the adoption by the United States
Senate of ten reservations to the Ger
man peace treaty was received with
great interest in peace conference cir
cles. The point apparently being most
discussed by the delegates in general
is as to whether the Senate will insist
ultimately upon the reservations be-
ing formally approved by the other
governments. as now specified in the
preamble. In French circles the indi-
cations are that the French govern
ment is not prepared to give its for
NAL approval
There likewise Is much speculation
as to how far the American reserva-
lions might possibly affect the reser-
yations some of the minor powers.
such as China. Rumania and Jugo-
slavia. desire to make.
China has never signed the German
peace treaty. The Chinese delegates
offered to sign IT. subject to a reser-
walton on the question of Shantung,
but were not permitted to do SO. Ru-
mania and Jugoslavia did not sign the
ton to the clause regarding the pro-
lection of racial minorities.
PARIS, November 16.-Discussing
the vote of the United States Senate
on article x Of the peace treaty. La
Lanterne, the radical socialist organ,
one of the few newspapers now being
printed in Paris during the printers
strike. says:
"The blow struck at France by the
American Senate vote. II not Warded
of in some manner or other, can be-
come mortal 1t serves no purpose to
conceal its gravity" T.
States Senate by its action "saps the
foundation Of the already too fragile
framework Of the league"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-17
ETUMULTY" BECOMES
"FINNERTY" IN CANADA

Joseph P. Tumulty. secretary to
the President, is in danger of los
ing his identity. Unless he trans.
lates his signature with an under
written line of type he may find
himself obscured in anonymity.
Recently a citizen of Hamilton,
Canada, wrote to President Wilson
expressing his admiration of him
and his works and wishes for his
recovery of health. The Presidents
secretary wrote a courteous note
of acknowledgment and apprecia-
ton, wfereat the little writer sent
the correspondence to the Hamil-
ton Times. which printed it in full.
doubtless much to the qualification
of the Presidents adrnfrer. but
now Mr.. Tumulty's friends, who
have seen the paper. want to know
whether he used a nom de plume
or signed in a hurry, for to the let
ter of acknowledgment in print is
appended the name a. P. Fin
nerty. They agree. however, that
"Finnerty" is a perfectly good Irish
name. at that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-17
INSISTS CLERKS
MUST ADHERE TO
STRIKE rule
Senator King Emphasizes
Requirement for, District
and Federal EMPLOYEES.

Until the employees of the federal
government and the District govern
ment voluntarily withdraw from anil
iation with any organization that uses
the strike or countenances the, strike
to enforce its demands, Congress may
give little attentienlsto- 6emands for
sihcrea4e 04Ss sacc1rSia to sentiment
expressed by some members Of the
Senate District committee at hear
ing today On the EEancs biz 81 IRE:
p slss 'asssA asl
Enc lawson j. witness.
E. NJ. Dawson, president OF the local
union OF District employees .afilfated
with the National Federation Of Federal
Employees, which in turn is animated
with the American Federation of Labor,
was before the committee in support OF
the France measure. He was told that
take deaiite' stand against the strike
for government employees Senator King
of Utah was emphatic in stating his
position on this matter,
Senator King declared that the drift
of sentiment among. the government
favor, of the strike as a weapon to
enforce their demands. He declared
that recently. 5000 votes in. the as
ISOLATION were cast in favor of the
strike as compared to 10000, against
It. He. said he. thought this showed
the sentiment in favor of the strike
was very strong within the associ-
alton.
The committee took no action on the
France bill today. and it is unlikely
that any action will be taken until
the Reconsideration, commission now
Of 'xxynr nm he 10.
pletes it's report.
The France bill provides for in
creases in the pay of the District en-
ployes ranging from 10 to 40 per cent
Mr.. Dawson testified that there had
been no general increase in the scale
of wages for District employees since
1853. He said that 20 per cent
horizontal cut lin salaries made in
1874 had never been given back to
the employees. though the present .s240
bonus somewhat Offset this.
He said that the total cost to the
government would be about 81, 000, 600:
Senator King of Utah said that the
governments of some states are run at
present on less than, 81, 600. 900. yet the
District employees are now asking for
100000. increase in pay.
Cites Increase Is Temporary.
Mr.. Dawson told the committee that
the proposed increases under the
France bill were only to be temporary,
and until the Redistribution COM
mission has finished its work and Con-
gress- takes action on the commits
sion's recommendation.
Chairman Sherman of the commit
tee and Senator BAN of Delaware
Joined in the opinion in the state
nent that the whole system Of sal
aries in the District government
should be reorganized.
Senator Ball. chairman of the sub
committee which Investigated prof
iteerfng in the District Of Columbia,
told the committee he was not yet
ready to make any recommendation
regarding legislation to prevent prof
iteering. in foodstuffs,
Senator Calder of New York, chair
man of the subcommittee considering
the bill to- increase the pay Of the
firemen In the District of Columbia,
said that his subcommittee might have
the bin ready to report to the full
committee some time today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-17
NEW YORK CITY MILK
CONSUMERS ON STRIKE

NEW YORK. November 16.-MiIk
drivers. whose recent threat of a
strike won them an increase of pay and
sent milk prices up. found CON
sumers' strike" in progress in many
parts of New York this morning when
they made their early morning de-
liveries. Hanging on doors Of many
homes and apartments were signs read
ing milk strike-no milk wanted here
until Thursday
The strike was called by the COM
munity councils OF national defense,
and strikers" who observe the recon-
mendations of the council will abstain
from the use of milk on Mondays.
Tuesdays and Wednesdays of every
week until the price Of that commodity
is lowered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-17
WOULD PROVIDE SEVERE
PENAL TIES FOR RADICALS

The writing. printing. circulating
OF utterance' Of language urginr
forcible overthrow of the go
ment would be made a felony pun =
able by a fine not exceeding $50, 900
or twenty years imprisonment. under
a bill introduced today by Senator
Poindexter, republican, Washington.
The measure was referred to the
judiciary committee.
Persons convicted of destruction of
private property or injury to person
while engaged. in an attempt against
organized authority would be SEN
fenced to not more than forty years
tzsEfFconnent or fined $50.O0O.
Property owners permitting meet
ings where such doctrines were advo-
Gated would also be punishable under
the act. which also provides a death
penalty to any person who by viorat-
ing the act causes the death Of . per-
son. $50 55 M 49, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-17
MINlSTERlALISTS LEAD
IN ITALIAN ELECTIONS
11e Chosen Deputies as Against
Total Of 139 for Five
Other Parties.

sdteet t1pa toptgh$s syeresthat ii9 min
mi 81 f,embers of
tie cehstitutionAi' opposition. forty
ave socialists. thirty-two Catholics.
twenty-one nationaiists and fourteen
republicans had been elected today
to the chamber of deputies
Extraordinary measures were adopt
ed by the authorities. to insure the
safety Of the electors. In Rome alone
10000 carabineers and military po-
lice were engaged in this duty in
In the province OF aPotenza, it was
believed Premier Nitti was elected
by large majority. DESPITE strong
opposition. vittorio Orlando and An
tonic, Salandra, both former premiers,
also seemed to have been elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-17
HOUSE LIKELY TO PASS
POLICE PAY BILL TODAY

The police pay bill giving substantial
increases in salary to all members Of the
metropolitan police force will probably
be passed late today. Chairman Mapes
Of the House District committee; ex-
poets to present the conference report
to the House for action just as soon. as
the House comes out of committee Of the
whole. in which it is now considering
the railroad control bill.
r The action Of the House on the police
pay bill probably will be asked when
the House takes recess for dinner this
evening, and il Chairman Mapes can
not get recognition then he will renew
his attempt at the close of the session
tonight, when it is expected the rail-
road bill will have been voted upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-17
No Compromise, Say opposers.
o. S. SEXES TWO BOATS.

MIAMI. Fla. November 1.-THE
seizure Sunday by federal authorities
of two boats plying between Florida
ports and the Bahama Islands under
the technical charge of sailing for
foreign ports without the formality
of clearing. was the first step in
rigid campaign to put stop to boot
logging between this country and
the-British possessions. Deputy United
States Marshal Louis A. Allen was
called to Warrington last week and
there received positive instructions
as tof'the steps to be taken. Little
Iiquor hAi been brought to Miami.
most of being landed by small boats
Of entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-17
ADVISES
GLASS To ACCEPT
CALL TO SENATE
Secretary's Resignation and
Installation Expected
Within Few Days.

President Wilson has advised Secre-
tary Glass of the Treasury Department
to accept the appointment as Senator
from Virginia to succeed the late Sena-
tor Martin, it was announced today at
the White House; and though it was
added that there was no need for haste
the resignation of Mr.. Glass as Secre-
tary and his. installation as senator is
expected within the next few days.
C.S. Hamlin May Succeed Mr.. Glass
Inquiries at the White House and
the Treasury Department as to who
would succeed r. Glass as Secretary
developed nothing definite. but many
look for the appointment of Charles S.
Hamlin Of Massachusetts,, now a mem
Der of the federal reserve board and it's
former chairman. Others suggested in
elude r. c. Leffingwell, assistant sec
rotary in charge of fiscal bureaus and
acting secretary in Mr.. Glass absence;
from Kentucky Gov. William P. Hard
ing of the federal reserve board Ber-
nard Baruch. former chairman of the
war industries board: Paul NJ. War
burg, former member Of the federal re-
serve board, and Daniel c. Roper. COM
Mr. Glass duties as Secretary. of
the Treasury are practically complet-
ed for the current calendar year, and
there will be little unfinished bust
ness" for his successor. His annual
report is practically complete and will
go to the printer this week.
President Advises Acceptance.
It was learned today that after
being picked by Gov. Davis of vir-
GINA to succeed Senator Martin Mr..
Glass at once got in touch with Presi-
dent Wilson to learn what his wishes
were. and was advised by the Presi-
dent to accept the senatorship.
Mr.. Glass later consulted members
Of the Senate. who told him there was
no particular need for him to take
the oath as senator for a week or
more. 1t is not probable. however,
that he will wait until the next ses-
sion. in December. to make the
change, as the administration forces
will be strengthened in. the treaty
fight by his presence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-17
SEVERAL WORKERS HURT
IN YOUNGSTOWN CLASHES
Occur Between Striking Steel Men
and Mill Employes-Three
;N in Hospital. e.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, November II.
clashes between striking steel
workers and mill workers took place this
morning. it being estimated 5000 men
filed the streets near the mill gates.
A number of men were injured and
three were removed to a hospital Pick
cts had nearly disappeared altogether
about the steel plants last week. but
were out in force this morning and. for
the first time since the strikesbegan, the
union organizers themselves were in
charge. Production increased somewhat
today. mill officials said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-17
PRESIDENT TO POCKET. TREATY
SHOULD LODGE RESERVATIONS
APPEAR, HE TELLS HITCHCOCK
LEAVES WHITE HOUSE
FOR THE FIRST TIME
SINCE WESTERN TRIP


President Wilson was taken
downstairs in a wheel chair to-
day and rolled out on the White
House lawn near the south
portico. where he basked in the
sunshine for a short time. This
was the first time he had left
the White House since his re-
turn from the western tour
during which he was taken ill.
Those who saw the President
said he. seemed bright and
cheerful, andS apparently was /,
full of fight" as the result of
the Senate action on the peace
treaty. :,