davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-24
| FAGUE NOT TO HAVE
BINDING POWER NOW
c.,l Nncr Presenting british Pian.
sa,. World Has Not itnachcd
stavc foe Rigid Control.
CANCELLATION MAIN FEATURE


IDNnON "wednesday, Jan. "a
iotd Robert Cccil who today an
nounccd at Paris that he had sub.
nl,ted 10 tho peace congress a draft
~ m, Rrltlsh view on tho subject
~ tho league OF nations. believes
,he world has not yet reached a
,,aer at which an absolutely raid
,p,rm for the preservation OF inter
nstlonal peace can bo set up. ac-
eording 10 Reuters dispatch from
he French capital. In discussing
his idea nf tho form the league
should take. Lord Robert says he
kinks an international tribunal with
absolutely binding powers II not
lpractioahle at present
The creation OF non-rigid inter.
national machinery by which
council hy cNerting influence toward
CANCELLATION may work. will be IN.
main strength Of future peacemAk
A,s." he said such body must.
)Aow.ysr. possess at least sufficient
4 N,ernatinnally guaranteed power to
10 able to prevent surprise declara.
lions NJ war and To compel dinpu-
/ ants 10 accept delay during which
forces ot civilization may have time
10 try O. avert calamity.
Nations independent.
The interdependence OF modern
states has become 80 great that no
nation can control It's own affairs
entirely without regard to the e7-
fec,s ~ lis actions on other nations,
II IL important to proceed with the
u,most respect for national sover-
eighty At present certain interna-
onal organizations such as posts
and telcgraphs are regulated by in
,srnauonal agencies Before tho
var W. had the Danube commission.
the Rhine convention and even In.
,.rnational labor organizations.
IT Is enHy 10 nee that In future
kertain cities located on waterways
Yrill have to he under international
control which will guarantee free
access 10 them, Some OF tho now
states formed out OF the Austro-
Hungarian empire. for example. can
not possibly have Independent ac.
eos To the sea Switzerland. ne
rording to newspaper dispatches. la
considering a plan which will give
her a way To reach tidewater. Ger
ain nations have strong interest
% having free access 10 Saloniki, but
u Is on, of the question for them to
plan possession OF that port The
most important example OF this kind |
" course, IN that Of the Dardaneiles
and the Bosphorus
Worlds Welfare Object
These examples Of international
agencies which are necessary. lead |
naturally to IA new organization, the
blert OF which will he fhe uslfare
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-24
MUSTEROG-QU|CK
Relief NO Blister!
4 Soothes and Relieves Like
q Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting

Mustero.s b . cisaa, white oiat.
snen,. made NTH The od Of mustard.
Il does sll The wort u ths o,d.lsshlsasl
mustard plastar - does u bsttW asd
dos not blistsf. You Do not hsvs b
bother With clotA. You simply rub
Il on--and usually the pala ls goeai
Many doctors snd nurSes ~ Musoss.
cle md rsconmsed u b tksir potisuta
:, Thsy VIII gis1iy ~ you WIT n,
vef Il Gsvss frp0 sues thruaG ~.
chitiA erosA stia nsck. sstk6A ~.
IAN. luSSss~ esl.! q a. 'ssds & -
back o. tcintA spesiaA sers msseiaA
er'iieas ehilhlaAnA ireses1 ~ cs11s q
the Chez IN e(tsa pesvsats paSl1noaIsl
soe and eoe IarE hasoita u 0l1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-24
DON'T HAVE
DARK SKIN
Bssehss Dsrh or sAiisv shin, Mahins II
Soft Fair. Brrht-ny Nail. 20 Cents

SORT TAf. brrht-hy Nail. 70 Cents
Thousands ~ colorcd folks nre
uglrg the new and wonderful Black
and Whit. ointment for making
their dark or sallow skins lighter
soft brighter and attractive rolk.
look better with that old dsrh skin
gone and soft, -moott lsh,
bright and healthy skin In is place
nlark and white ointment also heals
all skin blemishes ss bumps. pimpl--
and removes freckles and wrinkles
giving n bfsutiful soft, smooth, light
fascinating complexion 10 any one
Two siges s5c ana soc tlarg- sise
contains ] times as much ia smaller
srel sent hy msll
rREr
n YOU send ~ for four boxes ~
Black and whlts ointment. a zoe
cake ~ Rlnck and white Sosp in
cluded free. Ngrnt. make an easy
living representing US Address
Plough Chemical Co Memphis,
Tenn BLACK and white ointment
sold eVerywhera
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-05
Bridgeport, Conn,
 Wednesday, March 5, 1919.
''TheSe are good as Dads

A boy stood and looked at himself and the Sam peck clothes he had just put
 He looked long and carefully, boys do sometimes T And then came the verdict:-'These are good as Dad's'.
 That's enough praise isn't it?
 Could any clothes suit a boy more?
 And that is what's won by the Sampeck suits of Spring for boys Good as Dads in fabric.
 Good as Dads in fit and pattern and style. To be sure, Mother approves them-she is better judge of value and other clothes quality than either Father or Boy.
 Nothing quite so smart as the wast-Iine models has come along in long time
 Ceverly belted. with angle sashed pockets-and in rich blue brown green unfinished worsed gray home he serge blue with white pin-strpes or hand some checks
 Sizes 10 to 17-and how finely taiIored-$15 to $50 Sailorke reefers for little boys from Sampeck too Correct even to the brass buttons and insignia on sleeve.
 Splendid quality. sizes 21b to 10- SIP to $15
 asernent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-05
President Begins His
 Second Trip Overseas
Continued From Page One.)


 trusted with the noisy demonstration accorded him when the George Wash inEton carried MT. Wilson from American waters on his first journey to Paris last December Today only Q small crowd was assemble at the army transport pier. To these the President, hat in hand, and Mrs. Will son waved farewell greetings as the George Washington swung out into the lower Hudson river while the band on the transport Great North ern, berthed nearby, played the Star Spangled Banner Standing on the bridge, the President and Mrs. Wilson sav the American flag raised on the sLuI at the stern and heard the boom ing of the Presidential salute of 21 guns. As the transport turned her nose toward the Statue of Liberty in the almost striSe-paTalyzed harbor an escort of destroyers got under way ahead
 The President and Mrs Wilson had asCended to the bridge shortly after 8 o'clock MT Wilson had been up and about the decks for nearly two hours, having been the first of the Presidential party to arise. Most of the others were asleep when the transport sailed
 Just as the George Washington was about to sail 1t was discovered that someone had neglected to bring aboard the morning newspapers The lines had been made fast to the gan 2 plank which was about to be drawn in when the Presidents orderly clutChing new dollar bill in his hand, rushed across the plank onto the pier and hurried through the fag-d decorated archway to a news stand, where he purchased the papers and came running back 10 the ship This incident delayed for a few min. utes the vessels departure
 These papers contained the text of the speeches of the President and William Howard Taft, in support of the League of Nations, at the opera house last night. They told also of the activities Of the President on the eve of his departure.
 It was a few minutes before mid night when MT. Wilson arrived in HobOken and it was early morning before he reached his stateroom, so that his sleep was only brief The George Washington passed Quarantine at 9;1O a. m. and was saluted by twenty-oue guns by the United States Steamship Amphftrite and by whistle blowing by all the steam craft in the lower bay Owing to the harbor strike no prf- vate tugs were available to tow the George Washington out into the har- bOr. Two army transport tugs were present but the ship was got under way without their aid by w J. Mo Loughlin, q Sandy Hook pilot.
 The ship sailed under command of Captain Edward NIcCauley. Jr.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-05
Compensation Case
 Before High Court

Hartford, March 5-There were but three cases for the March term of the Supreme Court which was opened in this city yesterday.
 The action of Frank Weiduch of Bridgeport, administrator of the es- tate of Ernest c. Weidlich, late of that city, against the New York, New Havru & Hartford Railroad O., transferred from Fairfield county, was argued yesterday This was the last case of the day. The case was be- fore the Supreme Court on the de- fendants appeal from a judgment of S10, ,00O entered in the Superior Court. after a jury had found a verdict In that sum, the maximum permitted under the law of this state for the death of a person through negligence. On January 23, 1918, at about $50 D. IT, Ernest C. Weidlich was g. pas eeuger of an automobile, owned and driven by his brother. Frederick A. Weid1ich. Tracks of the New York, New HavenY&s Hartford Railroad Go. on the Berkshire Division of the sys- tenn are at grade on North avenue, Bridgeport. There are gates on the crossing. On the evening in ques- ton when the Weid1ich automobile was being driven over the crossing the fagrnan was at the crossing, but the gates were not dropped and the automobile in the rear of trolley car which 1t had been contended was invited to cross by the f1agman, was struck by a train, with the result that MT. Weidlich was killed. Among the claims of the railroad company are that the verdict is not supported b ythe evidence, that Judge John P. Kellogg erred in refusing to set he
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-05
ROLL OF HONOR
 l. SENT FROM THE
 FIGHTING FRONT

Washington, March - Casualty lists furnished and made public today contain $40 names divided as follows: Killed in action, 14; died from acci- dent and other causes, II; died in aeroplane accident, ]; died of di- ssase, s3, wounded severely. 37: wounded, degree undetermined. 149; wounded slightly, 95
 Albert Jersey of 15s Martin terrace is reported wounded, degree undeter- mined, in todays lists. Connecticut comprises four names as follows:
 Wounded Severely
 George Afford, Torrington. Wounded Degree Undetermined Albert Jersey, 15s Martin Terrace. Bridgeport
 John Powers, New Haven.
 Wounded Slightly.
 wladysiasw F. Ruszcyk, New Brit ain.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-05
CHAUTAUQUA TO
 OPEN MARCH "A
Program to be Bigger, Bet ter, Grander Than Ever With Prices Just As
 Cheap.

Tickets for the annual Chautauqua held under the auspices of the Bridge port Pastors Association, are now in the hands of the pastors of the vari- ous churches and are also on sale at the book store of Chamberlain & Shropshire on Cannon street. No ad- vance has been made in the price of tickets over former years, except that the single admission for the Tuesday evening concert of the famous Kal- tenbOrn Quartet will be 50 cents.
 Season tickets obth reserved and unreserved are on sale at the price of S1 50 and Si respectively.
 The annual event will be held in the High school auditorium beginning Monday evening, March a. and con- tinuing with three daily sessions until Friday evening, March 2S.
 The program as it stands at this time follows:
 Grand opening evening, March 24--- A13ress by R R. Baumgardt on The Romance of Human Progress" Com munity singing precedes the address.
 Tuesday, 25th---At 2:3O p. ul., the Kalten9Jorn Quartet assisted by Bca- trice Wheeler-Harpham, nezzo so- prano. At 4 p. rn-, James B. Thrash CT, French Canadian dialect stories. At 8 D. m. grand chamber concert, taltenbOTn Quartet.
 Wednesday, 26th---At 2.5O p. m, D7'. Henry R Rose, address "The House of Dreams" At 4 70. m, Thomas Vii fred, tToubadour and lutlst. At p. m, to be announced.
 Thursday, 27th---At 2:8O p. m, W c. Ward address on "The New Map of Hurope" At D. m, Miss Grace Sage fin a, dramatic reading of Ed ward Sheldon's popular play, "Ro- nance Al p. m, to be announced.
 Friday, 2Sth---At 2:9O p. m, the I4o- tus Male Quartet of Boston assisted by Miss Hicks, reader, At 4 D. m. the Ch1ldren's Hour in charge of Miss Annie Warner Baker, stories. songs, tricks, shadowgrAphs, etc. At 8 D. m grand closing concert by the Lotus Quartet and Mss Hicks, reader.
 A feature of this years assembly which promises Q treat Is the fifteen minutes of community singing which will precede the Monday, Wednesday and Thursday evening programs AL win Bruel, well known among Us for his success in leading mass singing, will have charge of this feature Re served seat tickets will be allotted March IS at the First NJ. F. church.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-05

Bob Simpson, the champion hurd- Ter, was pretty much Of a disap- pointment at the B. A. A. games. For tho second time in his inter ssting ca reer he was beaten. Earl Thompson won. However, Bob has a good ali bi, for few doubt his ability to beat Thompson. Simpson has just been discharged from the army and has lacked time to practice his speciality Thompson had been training regular with the Dartmouth regulars.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-05
These are fine Lion cycling days.

Great enjoyment in trip bicycle these crisp bracing days.
 And the state roads clear and smooth mid summer infinitely more comfortable to ride too Ihon bicycles are ready to carry you smoothly for miles and miles-or just back and forth to work
 Handsome in appearance, easy running, splendid metals, smooth bearings, nice finish.
 Even the tires guaranteed to give good service and we've sold hundreds during the past years. Famous khaki color with black trimming, or battle ship gray, or blue or back,- S3950
 Fourth floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-05
Trim and cheerful
 sports suits=S35.

Just one example of the welcome Spring suits for, women
 These are essentially suits for active women women who enjoy walking and aim to be attired properly for it's full enjoyment.
 Yet they attractive and tasteful that they will find full favor general notably from who prefer plain lines and fine tailoring and the essence of comfort
 Real sports models, trim jackets of delightful length made without body lining and thus tailored with special care.
 Of homespm that is exceptional in quality soft and firm and pure wool.
 In unique mixtme-copenhagen or brown with little surface S35 Yes handsome suits for 'dress wear are arrived too in rich diversity of designs and coors
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-05

verdict aside and exceptions are taken to parts of Judge Keuogg's charge to the jury. The testimony on the trial and the judges charge make a part of the record on the appeal for re- view by the Supreme Court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-05
France sends more handsome gloves-$2.25

Women will know instantly these are French gloves: that air and finish be given by other makers to light fine gloves.
 What grace they have and what grace they give to, the hand
 Soft and light and supple lambskin of finest tanning Snarty finished at every seam and with tasteful en- broidery upon backs.
 Of delicious tan shades and deep black or pure hite =225.
 Ceutera aisle
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-05

Colds Cause Headaches and Pains
 Feverish Headaches and Body Pains caused from a. cold are soon relieved by taking LAXATIVE PROMO QULNNE Tablets. There's only one 'Bromo Quintne." E. W. GROVES signature on the box. BOG.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-05
Piles Cured in 6 to fl Days

OINTMENT fails to. cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Stops Irritation; Soothes and Heals. You can get restfUI sleep after the first application. Price 60c.-Adv,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-05
WANTED FOR SPOT CASH

WANTED FOR SPOT CASH All kinds Household Furniture and Effects, Merchandise, Goods, etc, Call, write or phone.
 The Bridgeport Auction Company 280-GSs Fairfield Avenue. Phones Bar. 1906 or Bar. 982-13.
 BIS tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-05
Books that really anuse children.

How rainy day does drag for the children And how tired they get long before bedtime each day. when they beginning to feel little like themselves after being sick Tis then that such books these are true delight to them-and true help to Mother. Big bookso of to cute It books
  Magic dravin cayon
  Cosy Corner paint books with paint andb bush-5 cture s50c Ina andc For bigger little folks who've been sick stories a-plenty.
 Man foor.r rear
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-05
Buttons are brig.htening all.

You them on dresses on coats on suits-lots and lots of buttons buttons everywhereand always adding to the effect and beauty
 And here they readiness to smarter and bright and cheer the very coat dress suit sweater you are making ready
 Big small, quiet and bright of one color or in combination of colorsand quite unique in appar ent shape.
 Coat and sweater buttons of ivory and ceuloid and compostion-5Oc to $2 dozen
 Dress and trimming buttons, small sizes to match the 1arger,-25c to $1 dozen.
 Cti1et and silver buttons for trimming, ball fiat shape-10c to soc dozen.
 Pearl buttons white smoked, v.th holes shank and in many sizes,-25c to $3 dozen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-05
Dresser Is dressed effectively by scarf.

By the scarfs here told of dresser will made doublv attractive at small cost
 Some with center of splendid linen and edge of lace and some entirely of fine let lace -$2 and 1925. Fine cotton with handsome lace trimming, 20 by 54 inches 59c and $1
 Fhirdf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-05
DIED.

ENGIE-In Fan River, Mass, March 4. 1919. George ", Engle.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the funeral parlors of Gallagher & Gallagher, No. 571 Fairfield avenue.on Thursday after noon at o'clock,
 Tnternent in Dalzevfew cemetery. Automobile cortege. a.%p rULDY-In this city, March 4, 1919, Joseph B. Fully.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 279 Park avenue, on Thursay March 6, at 9 O. m., and from Sacred Heart church at 9:3o O. nn-. M Kindly omit flowers.
 Interrnent St. AIdchaers cem etsry. Automobile cortege. S4b%p KEARNS-In this city, March {, 1919, John A. Kearrs, aged 2s years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 656 Myrtle avenue. on Thursday, March 6, at s:3O Q. rn., and from Sacred Heart church at g am, with solemn high mass
 Intern1ent St BrfchaeJ's cemetery. Automobile cortege. S4b% ORIiFAGAN-In this city, March s. 1919, Philip Orieman.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 1141 Koss11th street, on Thursday. March 6. at s:8O am and from St. CharleS church at 9 a. m.
 Interu1ent St. MtchaeTs cemetery.
 gAb# IHENDEVEG-At his home, No. 92 Stratf1eId Road, March 4, 1919, Syl- veeter E. Lendeveg, aged "A years, months, 20 days. ! Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late home on Friday, 7th inst, at 2 o'clock D. m.
 Burial in Mountain Grove ceme- tery. S4s%p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-05
IRISH FREEDOM

A mass meeting will be held in Lyric Hall, Wednes- day evening, March 9th for he purpose of organizing a Branch of Friends of Irish Freedom. Everyone invit- ed. Good speakers will be present.
 JOHN J. O'NEILL, Chairman of Committee.
 s b
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-05
Twinkle, twinkle; new white shoes!

Yes. New charming, spotless, delighting First of white shoes that will gladly through Spring and Summer here. quartette of attractive styles forernners of many to come.
 Like all tirst-comers, they of splendid quality and style.
 White buck with ivory sole and French or Cuban heel,-$9.
 White canvas with white sole and military Cuban heel-$7 and $8.
 hoer rear
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-05

Forecast. Rain or snow tonight an6 Thursday; colder.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-05
Replace broken leather chair-seats for little!

seat that in appearance and comfort takes place of leather seat
 And that costs very very little Slipped firmly into place without driving single nail tack! firm stout base is covered with excellent 1eatherette in black or tar-and upholstered is soft and cof This base is equipped with peculiar hooks which grip the under side of chair-seat frame and hold tight Half a dozen sizes round and square,-60c to $L
 Fourthd deor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-05
TODAY'S WANTS

BOOKS BOUGHT AND SOLD-Small or large lots. Open evenings.
 scally's Second Hand Book Store, 403 State St. Phone. '1SP11aii x
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-05

Center aisle, rear.
Cheyenne record., 1919-12-25
The Real Menace

1t is not organized labor which
threatens the future of this coun
try. Neither is it the insatiate
greed of capitalism.
Without organization labor
would be underpaid and underfed
Without the capitalist there
would be 10 adequate avenues for
the employment OF labor.
Both must survive.
But the menace with which we
must cope is the alien parasite.
who has fastened himself on or.
ganized labor and is daily eating
out the heart of the great Amer
ican republic.
These radicals from other lards
are in u majority of cases, no.
even citizens of this country.
They are not loyal to our insti-
tutions no. to the true interests
Cheyenne record., 1919-12-25
of the organizations to which
they have attached themselves.

of the organizations to which
they have attached themselves.
They are alien agitators and
destroyers-nothing more. They
preach their pernicious doctrines
and prey upon the susceptibilities
of others with the sole idea in
view of creating discord disrup-
tion for their own individual ad-
vantage. They would displace
the intelligent leadership of Ia
bor organizations and usurp the
seat of authority for themselves.
And they are succeeding. in these
nefarious undertakings to an
alarmingly degree.
Violence is their only effective
weapon, and this they employ to
the limit of their possibilities in
their campaign of brutality and
intimidation.
They are shrewd enough, how
ever to see that the responsible
ty for their devilishness is laid at
the door of organized labor. and
by this means escape the individ-
ual punishment which is their
just due.
The American people have
been bully ragged 10y these aliens
until patience is no longer a viz
tue.
The time is at hand for the gov
ernment, the law abiding element
of organized labor and the public
t. kick these malcontents out of
the country or place them where
the can no longer agitate and
destro-N
The roisonous snake is a
source of cons tant danger and is
promptly crushed.
the alien parasite who is suck
ing the blood of honest labor and
preaching sedition among our cit
izens is Anational peril and should
be exterminated.
Cheyenne record., 1919-12-25
GOLD IN NEARLY ALL LANDS
Yet It Is Today, to Very Large Ga-
tent, the "MainsprinJ" of
Nation.

Gold has been much talked about
during these years of war. and every
one-pound and ten-shillins note is n
monument to the power and value of
gold. 1t is to great extent the main
spring of Il nation, says writer in
London Answers.
And yet in spite of its being counted
among the rare and precious metals
1t is surprising how universally 1t is
found. Almost every country in. The
world can boast of Il gold mine
Gold is found in the ground In rock
formation when its presence is lften
discoyered on the surface. The fine
particles of gold are extracted by
crushing the rock and amalgninuring
with mercury. Another place where
gold is found is in river beds and
bitches. when the gravel is collected
md the gold separated oy washing.
In the British Isles gold is found in
small quantities. There are few
mines in North Wales. where it is Won
from rock of poor quality.
The greatest mines in the world are
in Africa, the Rand mines. which are
worked by large limited companies.
Up country. in Rhodesia. and also In
West Africa. there is plenty Of gold.
America is the next largest gold
producing country. Extensive opera-
tions are carried on in Alaska and
California. and the metal is obtained
I'm many other American states.
Australia is one of our colonies
whose reputation as gold producer
is known to many. Gold was first dis
covered in 1851 in New South Wales
and Victoria. and there are possii.'li-
ties in gold mining in Queensland and
Western Australia.