davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-20
los obreros, Y es ell que ''los pondra
nal con ell gobierno".

los oDreroS, Y eS Ell que los pondrd
nal con ell gobierno'.
La Ten de Cqbrer0 a los obreros
Ell gobierno, hasta ahora-con-
tinu6 Cabrera-ha servido de media
dor en- todas las dificultades que los
obreros han tenido con los patrones,
inclinandose siempre en- favor del ele-
mento trabajador, por especiales SIM
patias, las que eS SECURE q para hoy
han desaparecido del amino Official,
toda vez que ell movimiento es direc-
tamente contra el gobierno. Las re-
l~aciones, pues, entire este Y los obre-
ros no seran, de SECURE, las que nan.
p~revalecido hasta Ia fecha.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-24
THEY TURNED AWAY nazEDLy
Yeunc ecupIe Ia askgce u aH Apart
rent Run inse uauxu@i
Landlord.

They aute swapgArF tafns ~ Tire
Athletic club the ether night and
FRANK t;srtutt told this oHr though
he acrsat yanch fof IT. ynraelr
Tho spang husband tauefrd the
lnndloiN's dl,orasoli tlmidly and hss
wife iuS, as ilmidiy sought his band.
when the donr haugts, open and a
fcree. bcuhiskerea man confronted
them
I'll have yun an apartment Ia feat Y
pIpcd the young husband
'',iave you any childrenf foawd
tho lnDdIard. running slnnwy hand
thr,nsf, his whisseFr
"Nn" replied the Young husband,
prunplly
any dugar'' hlar,yl the landlord.
~Na' 0he," chlt7ut the touHe wife
wet 'hen. snla fha landlord m,
umphahtiy 'you eaat Htt 10 h"'~
we rosrr rem apartments n g,wylte
nh0 haa H't ehifi&f6 af aneT
7hc aa,H Natae5 I'll 'iir frea
'hcy snrUaa t iit
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-24
WAR RECORD or LEVlATHAa
Monster Transport Carried Mary
Thousands 81 Soldiers 10
French pefsa,

The giant trpns!srt LryiatAan. fai,
lowing her arrival III NyW NoFA bar
her with t,eA ry.r~hlng ard tryssp~ ~
the fTrst division, brought 10 . close
her important @fy.ce Ia helping with
the war, The big ship, after being
RETIRED far passenger service. IL o. be
turned hack ia the United States ship
ping beard. The agency which sciEed
II when the United States entered the
war. While the future ~ the ship
!s uncertain I, Is reported tbs; sha
will he assigned to American paKst't,
ger trade between New york and
LiverIssoi. with possible extension Ia
the future ~ service 90 Hamburg
The Lsslathau, formerly The Water
lard the seFond largest ship ~ the
world, uns lnierned IN New York ny
the Germans In 1911 She WHs viii
fully damaged "a thv gNgctt ~ more
thar sinsltssl tfirf baug rer8n
i!taaurti 'ay AHHFire0 pa,HrrrR. shr
Was Rs area Hs tri spnf' Hhb
turing a.tj etnee fis war made ~
roi8i TRIPS he t'lunt5F ,B.+s tug
n FAsss,i .,,s 49, sts 4Sl,4tf,ys. fsf IA gsvyst
~ ~ ut~t carried ayvrtras through
sul.DafIHr f.att3 ss sllt vHs a.
ways aark fee l,~a5r hW her
st,eev' sasi tta srg8uea WITH WhGh
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-24

49,. /
.' 7'..' w. 80
Wv ' ~ 49, "'"N - ~
;, t''', N>''@'
"S' "'"' "N 49, w e''''' N"i
SV'ut@oS' s''tR 'ie' WY s'seTs t,'"t
I" N4At' i''' - S''.''E7 y - 'a.s's
WNFA "0Fh "l'H sV'' f74uatly 'lih
""' e.''''' ',' "'' '''a'lAs ~ y
"''.N' '"l "'''''''>'','' AsF"'
NV t'''S '''''''''''"''." d" s"at 'e.3
sweet '''5f'' s''', o''' N'''''S'''I atit'iiFf9
''r i"%Aias wen Set u@ ~~as N hnl-
''F"'r
) he Sa9a- hat NJ si'k s,a wear hat.
tiers p'Ush las htta received se eH-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-24

rsrscusy aad attacks yaqr baues TakaI
8 desc IL h2S,y Caleaavl lpsal agta taa
wiz feed ueaks shea AID hauseslp~i te
murnsw. ih,ag lssse cay, Take
spsontali II Isodsaeas LAYER Taee ia,
stead and YEA wlli vAks ~ without
any alsoaisness. essast.pasiea sluggish.
ness, heaaaehe, COATED toeg8e az sAar
s,aaach. Year druggist saws IL soa
doat tia3 I,edsaa's Liver TYNE acts
better than harrltsle t'elansss year
npAey II wairias rar you -Sgiy,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-24

What wSta suit skirts ana bsnasvs
separate skirts ard bluGses and orc
piece, al.dRy trp,cks, business waara
ant others zAay achieve a st,eal aaassy
variations or apparel with ,hr m.ns-
mum outlay for garments The same
blouse answers tar seteraI SKIRTS The
same SKIRT tor several biouses. and
variety comes OF these combinations
sahdwiche,i between days Wheu blouse
apd skirt .aFv rvstRs,Ni aAta.. Las t.'sssr
p!"cc frpck The character If thc
toilette dcpetds upon the ctso3ce u
styles IN Mouses md skirts. aud the
tendency a.! yhe styles Is away from
severely tailored things
Tho mauu,sA. h,sb.cuilare3 shirt
waist, hoaysSrs Is never entisvjy eut
Of style sud It's virtues ars e'uttptf
sized NhgU il rs occasionally worn er
aiteraatrd w.;A biouses that are less
seSeyr n rs tr,m aai tasigst seliAe.
nnd wR psuge those attributes and at
miro them W@r' when nst ttuaSat tara
often ~ UMF Alteration StsrfWn{sfa
srw; nhtgrpitt eta'e of r11FyfrtatA sttat
sand laundering weA without any
special care Ia H. while blonses u
Gore helCate fabrics have 70 b.
washed or otherwise cleaned with rare.
from the nalun' q, the material
Etaascs o! gcvvec'te crepe and IT
crepe 10 combination With other ina
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-24

tsT.-als. lrad al others 10 point cs
Popularity THIS dainty. fragile loo&.
ing .tss,ls ts. In r~allty, very durable
Marv ~ che pfw fall blegses are sav6c
vi II than OK hhy otheF materials AMI
a great gs&ny NG tss new lautets grr
much like the supcks that made such
a sIcc~Ss Ia styles for summer they
have short skirts or IEplnms, Two
he's n5otirls ara shown In thu I,lcsurN,
ece hayiug Il skrlesoa Jacket Hna cuffs
~ "a t.s Ngll el.s. ~ ssv.sxv*se ai.as
with embroidered ns~k sud sleeve,
In separate skirts there Is atou, as
much variety rs In h'aaseS Fer
street wear they a-" shoau ia plata
woalves. IN platd ara crosshsr pat.
tetts ani 10 stripes F,g afteruooa
there Brc beautifully draprd velvet
an,i Sa'ia skirts and many Ia tho fancy
Weaves u sAk and sliR dbcr. Even
ftr eteHpe wesr ~e have separate
skirts ~ Nel anil 'scp nnA NJ c,sorvvt'r,
Printed chiffon atd fabrics - similar
character Bot y g. thr separate skirts
fer s'ssst and soc afternoon wear That
lreva taugy lattte&rlnS IT, Women Ia
the accompanying picture the cr~y~
and satin hiuase IL shown worn with
a plain cloth skirt, The sairt q, The
right IN tiher silk weave very simple
10 aesig IN and designed Is he useful TO
IFS wearrr fos almost any hour Of the
etey
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-24

ErUwn is The csla- Fs,~,s often
chosen f- the ue@ autumn ;h5uEs II
Is lpe whbsh WIS ra@cil &~eytsA Try
n tsantifnl Aastr4An Marie Antnsp,
stse, and consequently became re
-age With hotA tsen ard wognsr - the
eay eysuyt ~ l0ais XVI IN ihnsgs dsys
Il MAS krewu as pDee or G"a csstn,,
tsksns is n29e "r0sa Hsos' unaitrsc-
tive spurce--ihs hack q :9ea.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-24

CAt&ffh 10 n tee&l .asseas s KFsAtfY tnfln.
snSst by constitutional .sis3ttiens II
thtfstNte Sy4AfSs gsAfxfsg as.l sE.As a. 1%Sts
meat y HkfHS6 TATRfsfIH MEDICINE
I, tsken internally ana asta through tho
Bleed on ths Aaseur s4tfsass II rte sys.
dsslrcys ths foundation ~ tAz 5sssAsA.
sifes ,As passent stfsaasA ss lfsreos sas
the general health Ard ssEssia nature "
tclns rs vera tiso o. fer aHy case III
CklAtrh that MSIIsH CAxAMtiM
MEDICINE fails So ense
pfessists sae Testtr4unBsls fFpa
". ], Ct.snsy A CO., Taisas. cAaa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-24

a. s'rl. " the lefg ~ ,Ae group. IA
male ~ velvet aN3 has rNeefic snf
tassci X warn Y rs & jeUnty bat fer
= Miss ~ typr rSat Day b. found
developed In da.etyr s5d anxara for
street near ana IN 0Te ~ several
'a'ns That arpear 10 lead IN popular,
IT,. far tte. ball. Sraaf. girl Tsa .Eaua
Devil tam tpade - black velvet. with
plnwteel ~ ostrich at the side. IN.
steai ~ . 'sssol IL a pert saA ssucy
lt''se a~aiT fnF the fspper. The tsms
~ snr'ars w~5l s-r rEsde wi;h eCsrfs
Yer he rcck b. match, and these
ses~Ts, In 'rr NaleF take the place q,
f1rr tce ynu1g eir's pne II them hp-
t4sa-s In the plt-ury~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-24

rsas.t take YiestalnE sa3tysllag cslo-
ai@i ahsn tve evats bays a large
eoEtae If ne.aaa's Liver Tun,N--a per.
tect substitute Gar Calohssl
u II pleasant vegetable NggSa
which viii start your liver tusS AZ sare
" az Csieinei. but {, anesgst sake yOa
sick sad can rot ssllvate,
CAtfs'rea ard grown folks eau take
neisesa's Liver Tone, because II h per
sectiy haFsalesa
tataHssl IL a dangerous trug. II ~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-24

II yyss carlt-sslf ftars BOT Dish on
r.altsa4s- ,as:e ard fsys wsIte spss.
rsgt sxssac Oh 20 - Sy~s a., III !,
-s-,-za}a sa- tsv hseu-s itrsea.-s OIL
Is best. hr' Y Is exr~rs5te pn~. ~
sue..t AL c&l he aSN4 II X91 wasA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-24
orsanlss Fire Fighters Permanently.

Organic Fire Fighters Permanently.
Ills s9sgas LFe nght.Ns saissssi4plca ~
gafiae.i III war time by the farm ha'
r~aus n California have proved ~
successful that they are helng t,rgan
iret this year Ter use 10 TIRE present
tirv season Most ~ the eeaatles re
part that the uqulltaen, has hcs'n over,
haulsi selairvd when qets~sary, and
thar tts Fave h-7-sf
up 10 fsll strvug'h and ready trr work.
IN a nsaf,1ler ST ,Saansies The COMPANIES
have been called cat Iot service,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-24

fnseetssns ~ snsAssuAsstaas ~ she EY~a
vhsthss ffess external ~ iatFyfal pASsaHs
sFw F7nHsFtis hfeAe8 ~ tEs psf - rNfaan
rye mAiaaFa az kEhF vaaa rNtdlpF Asv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-24

Aayboiy can make a fool of him
soif. and We all get plenty ot opp0r'
families,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-24

tb0liy WeSeieS Regards himself Ne
a greg! rBfeft"
~Thr tsaer fssh."
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-24

Aesd stomach Hsar'turn sni Nausea
N0aekiy at.sgFs#t ~f.a The uHs - %Yighta
tndtAa exetshie PMS asna fap fetal kat
ka as Pear ~. Ns~ fetk Adv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-24

Ia. what is reparlre7'
~!s Ia so 81 rule, M Insult with a
Ar~sm suit on. my sou"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-24

Ile yea ja9k gsa $h8ll ! fakp %
nv r1E' Esd put 81 8F1ab1 i0nT
fstssaa>sS ~ tnte ~ vfSs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-24

will you have some dark msat1"
"No. I'm on light diet"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-01-08
~ n Nr11)I \9lO Tn

SHOES! SHOES! SHOES!
Shoes has been md is always our special line.
The simple fact that our yearly sales IN TINS line
exceeds 80 per cent Of our entire sales this TACT
alone speaks for itself. - -,
Our guarantee backed by the makers goes Wlth
every pair we sell. Prices for this sale VII! De
marked down so low to meet any mans pocket;
Accommodations of odds and ends will be cleaned
up regardless of cost. Now is your time to sup
py yourself and family with Shoes to fit feet ana
booklets It is useless to give prices on Boots ana
Shoes. They must be seen and worn to be appfe-
ciated Shoes are bought on confidence and our
reputation on this line especially is back OF every
pair sold. Just few prices at random TOR COM
parison.
Mems $1,000 Crawford Shoes fully * OS
guaranteed or money refunded
$3.50 Crawford Shoes guaranteed or 81 ~
new pair Sale Price, -
Mems $500 Dress Shoes. Seml-Annual * w
Sale Price -
Mems s4OO grade, "Endicott johnson" SSsV ~
solid leather Dress Shoe Sale Price
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-01-08

ne, all colors while they last - 26c
Mems Extra Heavy Work Shirts, assorted 0gC
colors and stripes, ST. value. This Sale
Bows Blue Chambray Work Shirts. For 60C
this Sale
Boys Negligee Dress Shirts, $l.OO grade. TIC
Sale Price
Mems Dress Shirts with Collars, Sl.5G Or
grade. Sale Price ---- -----
Mems Dress Shirts with Collars, S2.0O ST 4g
grade Sale Price
Mems Neglgee Dress Shirts, $3.50 value; 0SC
Sale Price
Mems Negligee Dress Shirts, $500 ST. ~
grade plain and silk fronts -
Mems Negligee Dress Shirts, E. & ". $3.50
brand $500 value
Mems Negigee Dress Shirts, Lion 81 -
brand $3.50 value
Mems Negligee Dress Shirts, solid white with
pockets. E. & W. brand, $3.50 grade. 81 ~
Sale Pr1ce
Mems Negligee Dress Shirts, $3.50 81 I9
grade Sale Price -
Mems Overalls of good heavy DENIM 81 04
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-01-08

$500 value. Seni-An- g9 &C and 9sC 99
nual Sale Price - spO'Vo
-, 49, ooJ oil co1id 0eSN A q and
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-01-08

Ladies' Patent leather Cloth Tops, small 90 ~09
sizes onlv values $780, For this Sale epSoyC.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-12
PATRICK D. HAYES

Patrick D. Hayes, for mahy years a resident of this city where he was very well known, died yesterday at the family home, 163 Pequonnock street, following an illness of about six months. He was an electrical engineer employed by the Rowland Dry Goods company, and was affiliat- ed with the Park City Council, No. 1S, K. of C., and Ancient Order of Electrical Engineers Association. He is survived by his wife, Mary. eight daughters, Sisters Nacrena of the Con vent of Mercy, Ansonia; Sister Ivan of Mount St. Joseph's Convent of Hartrcrd; Mrs. E. W. Post of South Manchester; Mrs. Charles Reilly, Mrs. Thomas Keathing, Mrs. William Da- ley, Miss Edna Hayes and Miss Mill dred Hayes; four sons, Walter, Ward, Harold and Herbert; four brothers, Jeremiah of California; Thomas of Hartford, and Timothy and Edward of this city, and two sisters, Mrs.
 Mary Minor and Mrs. Natthew Hin chey of South Manchester. He is also survived by nineteen grandchil- dren. The funeral will be held Sat urday morning at s:3O o'clock from the late home and at o'clock from St. Augustine's church where a sol ernn high mass will be celebrated. Interment will be at St. MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-12
BROWN WILL!
 PUT COLLECTION SCHEME TO WORK

Dr. Walter H. Brown, city health officer, will return Monday from his vacation and is expected shortly after to make announcement of plans for the combined collection of garbage and refuse by the city. The plans were worked up to such a point be- fore Dr. Brown started on his vaca- ton that it is expected they will be ready to put into operation at an early date.
 The cool weather and the inciden- tai accumulation of ashes will give the department immediate work and it is hoped to begin quickly so that the system may be thoroughly tried out before the mid-winter ash colTec- lection when the new arrangement will either stand or fall
 The type of motor equipment with which the work will be done is one of the important points in the final consideration and when this has been approved the purchases will be made and the collections started.
 This will be the first attempt in Bridgeport to collect ashes and other refuse. Up to this time citizens have been compelled to arrange privately and pay for the carting and disposi- ton of this matter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-12
DIED.

PRINDLE-In this city, Sept 10. 1919, Mary Jane Pagan, wife of John M. Prindle, of TBS Myrtle avenue.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence, No. 79S Myrtle avenue, ,on Saturday, Sept 13, at S:30 a. m., and from Sacred Heart church at a. m., with a sol- emn high mass.
 IntermeLt at Lakeview cemetery. Automobile cortege. I11b" HAYES-In this city, Sept. Il, 1919, Patrick D. Hayes.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence, No. 168 Pequonnock street, on Saturday, Sept. 13, at 8:30 a. m. and funeral service will be held in St.Augustine's church at a. m.
 Burial in St. Michaers cemetery.
 I11bs PETRIE-In this city, Sept. II, 1919, Martha, widow If Edwin Petrie of 1924 Connecticut avenue.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the undertaking parlors of Mullins, Scott & Redgate. No. 2e5 Golden Hill street, on Saturday, Sept. IS, at s:3G a. m, and from Blessed Sacrament church at a-u. Interment St. Michaei's cemetery. Automol tle cortega. I11bs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-12
LANSING TOLD
 BULTFT PACT
 WRS ND GOOD
CConHnued from Page OneN


 really would underztaSd tho treaty hat 1Tr. Lodge would, but that Nr- Lodges pusitiu-l would become pure Iy political"
 The committee senators burst into laughter and Bullitt said he begged 10 be excused from reading any more from inc .nernols ndum of his con verSaJIons-
 Hullltr said he was sent 10 Russia by Secretary J4-=inS in February 10 obtain from the Soviet GovernmeSt a statement Of exact terms on which it would agree to stop fighting on all fronts Before proceeding, Bullitt said he asked Colonel House a number of questions tearing on the American po- sition. and House told him. he said that if the BJlshevilli were ready 10 stop fighting and declare an arn2ist-ce the United States would approve.
 Bullitt was in Russia. one week and on his return 10 Paris sent a report to President Wilson
 There was serious discussion of con- diti71ls in Russia and the question of withdrawing troops BTiltt testified, and it was because of this that he was directed to proceed to PetrogTad-
 From Helsingfors Bullitt sent conf 5euttal telegrams to the president, Secretary Lansing and Colonel House, explaining conditions as he found them and saying Leninc and others associated with him realized the need of peace. They were ready he said, 10 pay their foreign debts Asked how this iufo-nation was received by thc American mission Bul1itI replied.
 Colonel House wrote me a telegram of conyra tu1ation. Out because it was signed House 9 -4- Mission il was not sent The Cclonel gave if to nc when l got back to Paris''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-12
BRIDGEPORT IS
 GIVEN S57,0S7 ID RUN SCHOOL s

The state board of education, at a meeting recently, took up the matter of making provision for an average attendance grant for school purposes for the two years ending July fl. 1921.
 The law in regard to the school grant provides that mo town shall receive such grant, unless it shall have raised, by local taxes, for the support of schools during the last school year, a sum not less than that raised in the school year ending July 14, 1918"
 The list of towns, together with the grants, include Bethel, S1,572; Bridgeport, S67,9S7; Brookfield. S327; Danbury, S7,57S; Darien, S2,010; Easton, s414; Fairfield, s6,252; Greenwich, S9,399; Huntington, s4,S44; Monroe, s4Ss; New Canaan, $1,6se; New Fairfield, s1e5; New
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-12
WILSON DENOUNCES POLICE STRIKE
 THAT LEFT BOSTON PREY TO THUGS

Sept 12Presdent Wilson referred in his speech
 
 the action of the Boston police as "a crime against ct1
 The 
 a a a civil
 ObigatOn of policeman sacred and a whole honor of the community his hands public hope that that it will
  self-c
 the the me r-entsw De The Ilngth ewroc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-12
AUTO TIRE
 THIEF IS
 SENT ID JAIL
Broke Into Freight Car and Took $585 Worth of
 Tubes.

For breaking open a freight car near the Darien station and stealing l95 automobile tubes. Alfred Trepcn- nick and Walter McCarry of New Norl. were each sentenced to jail for eight months by Judge Webb in the Criminal superior court this arter- noon.
 After taking the tubes on July last. inc accused tried to sell them to taxi drivers in Stamford. They took one driver to lonely spot i1 the Darien woods where the tubes woro hidden but tEa man became suspicious and notified the Stamford police. The stolen property was val ued at s5s5. The men pleaded gull ty today and said they stole because their families in New York were in want
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-12
CALLS POLICE STRIKE ACT
 OF INFANCY
Myers Says Boston Needs
 An "Ole Hanson"

Washington, Sept 12-Assailing the polcemen's union of Boston in the Senate today Senator Myers, Demo crat Montana, declared their course lone of the most dastardly acts of infamy that has ever occurred in this country since the act of Benedict Arnold" He characterized the strike an ''everlasting shame and disgrace" to this country
 What Boston needs is an Ole Han son for mayor" said Senator Myers. "I think there ought to be a few Ole HansOns in Congress, and few Ole HansoRs would also improve the Senate of the United States"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-12
? 20LIGE REFUSE
 COUPLE BAIL IN BONE MURDER
JC77anurd from Page One)

.EETt rom Page lL-1 and lac Klein rrr1 has resulted in inc disclosure of gua murGcr,rS. the police authorities. Coroner A-lE and ..Errs connected with the invesGEl- lion refusing Go make any statement.
 stat. officers are En-ious to find a tweed c-p and a v1t-e shirt with r.a eE.uaa which EuEowirz wore whom he loft Nov York. Tho body n.u au a now shirt and there was a Pew eap ur1rb-.
 Chief Ngnrr ana Captain Fowler .r tra Milford police wore Tn Coroner -rHs's ufI-c at New Haven today The former admitted to Prosecuting At ru.- TIHtt .Ha- Paul Kauva- and rrra rrasn 1rouzhs to Milford from his city yesterday. are being dcta3n- .I fn connection Wlth inc case
 AreDIus. secrecy seems b be the 1vatohwor1 of the police officials who .ra now in Bridgeport inVstiEating sl- case
 Tn rGn Eauvar ans Doris Kline will .-..a.-v be rut through 9 shake down in an effort 70 make them tell waa. they may know of the murd@~-
 The police G1 not claim that either Eauvar or the Kline woman are di- roctly connected vi,h the killing of the New York messenger. but the of r.eials are holding them on the grounds that they nave have infoT- nation C0ucorufnw th- crime
 II was stated at inc Villa club this morning. thae lSau-a- v-aB never cIl- rI1Oycd there as Iaanag1r but worked fg- a short time su t.4e razla7rant as waiter. He uui, his position at the club about a mua.h a~c-
 According t9 recent reports. it is
  days wl2i r Ti1c-9E1tz spent in Bridge -ort ir- ie-y.- prior to his death some of -4e time was spe1- 5E com ar-rv u-t,I Nauvar. The man is a res t5ent of Walnut beach. and ISlnzCwltz was known to le fregreut visitor in that vicinity. Ii is also reported that he visited the Villa ciu') Ca Sey- eral occasions.
 A thorough search for the missing bonds hoe met with no success, ac- cording to the police. Both Connect iout and New York oGl~iGIs are de- yol-@ much time to the search for these valuables.
 The report 1tllt the authorities c5uld lay their hands on the owners of ths missing automobile il which Binko- yyttz's 9pOdy was carried to Milford, 0as flatly denied by detectives today. A careful search is being made for the machine. but the cars whereabouts seens to be jus as much cf a mystery today as it was three weeks ago.
 Coroner Mix cs New Haven. who is conducting the investigation of the murder, sS decidedly reticent about giEinS out information today. He de ciared thac ne could not say whether there was a hearing in Milford yes terday, and also stated that the police CfIicial5 have decided not to give out any more information until the case is cleared up.
 There seems 10 be no doubt but that ths police arc rapidly gathering impo- ant evidence which may lead to more arrests in Lhe near future. The arTaignncnt of Phillip IEauyar and Doris Klein is being awaited with in terOst by those who are zo-lowing the case,
 Detectives visited Q boarding house owned by Michael Ascenzo, of Wal nut Beach, late Wednesday night and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-12
TO NATURALIZE THE SUBJECTS
 OF ENEMIES

Washington, Sept. 12-The com mission of naturalization. has issued instructions that the act of May g, |, 1919, which placed restrictions on enemy aliens during the war is no longer operative to prevent the na- turalization of former subjects of the central powers. Cases suspended un- der this law now may be completed. unless there are specific objections 0 individuals and unless the applicant deferred taking steps toward naturali- zation within the two year period pre- coding the war such cases being sub ject to presidential exception.