davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
al Sauin4s Tomorrow

nusuM S0Oln4S tomorrow
Soutache Braid, in black and the wanted
colors: best quality. 1z-ysfd Piece, 5Bo
Brsids Of all colors. in tho popular binding
width, IL yards Sz.zS, Or ysrd, 10
Palais AoyaI1EaiA Y1e0r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26

All.Weol French and Imperial Serges
In weights suitable for dresses and suits, AZ
to s. inches wide; $22S to $4.9o
yard,
40-Inch All Wool Chiffon Brocade
Cloth at $3.o5
Superior and permanent finish, sponged and
shrunk. shown in practically all the most fash
jonabie shades
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26

Wool Angora, Is Inches Wide. at $500
Wool coatings in Great Variety
In stivertone, Frost-Glo, Polo Cloth. Reversible
Heathsr-surfaee. with plaid $4.0S to $3.50
back Prices range, yard. from
~ to 50 Inch AH.Wool Tricotine and
Poiret Twill, $40 to $S.oS
Two of the leading wool fabrics for the winter
season. ideal weight for SUITS shown in the most
popular celers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
q 1896

Wonlens Kid GloUes, Special
q 1856
Just zoo paifs-White Kid Gloves,
with black embroidered backs. 2-button
length. soft and piiabie. An wanted
sizes. Exceptional values Il, pair, $ips.
hasSxsSa4 ot6eS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26

Extra Special for Monday Only
54-in. All-Wool Jersey Cloth,
Plain and Mixtures, $3.40
Regular $49s and $685. qualities. Your
choice from any color that comprises 20
of the leading shades.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-04
MORE SERVICE WANTED

HE KEY to successful trolley road operation is 1 practical condition of service is that property shall pass into the control of preferably control of Bridgeport Sometime since it that the local lines might be segregated for local
 several hundred safety might be que put upon five basis the property be thereby improved and the public convenienced.
 The something of the kind is done, the better Pres trolley conditions ntoerabe The evil includes slow includes crowded includes hghs ways only paved the portion between the tro Taking all of these facts togeher payments and other the founda proof change management is necessary
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-04
AUSTRIA'S HUMANITY

different terms does Dr. Renner address the E conference. He is humble Rantzau is naughty difference ies perhaps in the different estates that chancelors. Germany still solid homogeneous people, with comparatively undiminished territories scarcely oneenth of the ancient Empire On the north -Sovakia sets South lies Savia East
 independent Hungary and the Austrian territory conded Rumania. Other portions have gone Poland the Ukraine.
 the Austria 6,OOOOOO people, with limit Dr. Renner needs speak meeky. any other of speech.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-04
LOOKING BACK 50 YEARS



 (From The Farmer Wednesday, June f. 1ses)
 The engine IN. Thayer" belonging Housatonc Rail- roao Io Is belng altered from wood into coal burner
 well being constructed at the corner of Main and Beaver streets point where such instruction ~
 A arrested by police officer in New Haven day two since, for rolling sidewalk on Chapel street Such arrests unknown in this city, Ward Kelley, the dealers, Water corner of Clinton street. making arrangements room for large stock of coahe recent strike at the the contrary notwithstanding ''"--
 If the Standard chap got stuck by O. L. D. Smies clothes pins let him grin and bear like making up mouths at others who were little sharper than he His back handed of striking with the rules of the gold room."
 The employees of Iiowes shop out on strike pa aded through the principal streets this afternoon by the City band They numbered nearly American flags and banner with the inscription fine body of men, We heartily acknowledge the compliment paid The Farmer office and trust that the difficulty faction lady owning a terrier a note asking tell her what will keep eas from ornenting her dog the dog campene f then Pt' him on We don't approve of the prescription
 The company renching for pipe in South avenue fons t 9 Grosey Carpet & % came square upon an old stephen ounbury what ssrvce the ditch now is 1s of s ef that establishment If that will hardly it's usefulness jail. this old salt marsh, bog swamp, extended all through nearly not quite to Broad street. at Main street it crossed by bridge Mr. Lounsbury purchased the cesul in drainng filling reclamng pur poses.
 There is a town police whose duty
 light lamps expecting an eclipse of the and that they preparing the event by neglecng to the and by negectin to clean the glass chmneys everyone who will take the trouble by day. who has occasion to them by night tully smoked besides being covered with grease with smoked glass; if they want suggest that chmneys of the public lamps designed for another pur and that it will much tall swearing and little grumbng if they kept order. little disposition them, is wanted gentlemen.
 Archie and Tom sparked the girl-On night called her and found her alone After The burst out with Miss Molle think you this comfortable home kind father and mother brothers and sisters, and to the far west with a i little to live only his profession?"
 Miss Mole laid her hand gently Arches shoulder with here half closed, said softly Arche could Well, said Archie, my friend Tom is going and wants to marry, will mention it to him."
 An engineer resigned his position a railroad in disgust, because said it consisted nothing 1 right of way and two streaks of rust
 Westport-on Saturday evening last while MT. E. Bed carriage wheels became entangled with smashing vehicles extent emptying their living freight firma Both claims be in the both the other We do not presume which to blame but do that is hoped that less driving through the village will be stopped
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-04

Furnari. 317 Marion street; Private Victor E. Rideout. 426 Harral avenue;
 Private James T. Morrissey, 1915 East Main street: Mechanic Stephen Tylkish, 64s Stiilman street: Private Raymond A. HCtchins, 300 John street. Private Harold A. Ray. 1859 TAirdsId avenusy Private Maurice
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-04

Reilly. 309 Cottage street: Corporal John H. Williams. 1153 Capitol ave- nue: Private Joseph A. Baxter. 12s9 North avenue. and Cook James V. Condon, 699 Connecticut avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-04
ELEVEN DOUGHBOYS FROM BRIDGEPORT
 GET HOME AGAIN

Among the local soldiers who ar rtvUA In this country from OvernoAs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-04

(Coninued from first two columns)
 By and justice men accomplish their this country Every must make it his duty have theory of rule by violence and terror that along this road only misery lies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-04

Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-04
THE US. PATENT OFFICE
By VIM. J. WYMANN

(Member of The Examining Corps)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-04

Continued Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18

arrived included most of the repre-
ss,entatlves Of the foreign countries.
Some of the British delegates will ar
rive tomorrow.
1t is expected when the conference
opens Monday there will be nearly five
Thousand representative American busi-
ness men present. Nearly every Cham
Der OF Commerce in the country will
send delegates.
The principal purpose of the inter
national trade conference" said Secfc-
tary Skinner, ais to form an inter
allled board Of commerce to settle
trade matters Of the world as a similar
group of the Allies settled the war"
The foreign delegates report that
everywhere abroad there are strikes
ana revolutionary movements. They
belleVe there is no asic remedy save in
food and work.
The committee on credits and
hnance IS prepared to discuss questions
OF reestablishing normal trade rela-
tlons between the United States and
the nations of Europe and to provide
an opportunity for frank discussion
or facts and exchange Of views with
our visitors from England, France,
Italy and Belgium" declared Mr.. Skin
ner.
ut is hoped to expedite the reestab-
ilshment of sound credit conditions
based upon renewal of understanding
and confidence and steadily Increasing
production'
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Foreign Experts
At Atlantic City
For Trade Parley
King Albert Expected Last
of Next Week to Join in
Discussion of Plans for
Restoring World Credit

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., Oct. IL
Thirty-six leading trade experts of Eu-
rope arrived this afternoon to partici-
pate in the international trade confer.
ence beginning next week. The con-
ference is under the auspices of the
United States Chamber Of Commerce
The foreign guests were greeted by
Mayor Bachrach and d. A. Skinner, as
slstant secretary of the United States
Chamber OF Commerce.
The United States Chamber of Com
merce will hold an executive meeting
tomorrow morning. In the evening a
banquet will be served at the Tray
more. Among the speakers will be A
G. Bedford, chairman of the board of
the Standard Oil Company. and Lewis
f. Pierson, chairman of the board OF
the Irving National Bank.
The formal general sessions will be-
gin Wednesday, October %. 1t is ex-
pected that King Albert Of Belgium
VIII arrive the latter part of the week
Among problems which will be worked
out will be that of financing Europe
and reestablishing commercial relation
ship upon a business basis.
For more than two months the great
financial institutions Of the United
States have had experts at work on
data for their assembly. Immediately
after the peace treaty ratification it is
hoped to put into effect the plans TO
be adopted here. The delegation which
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Adriatic Here on
Record Trip With
2,o29 Passengers
Largest Number of Civilians
on Any Vessel Since End
of War; Mine-Sweeping
Job Finished, Says Strauss

The White Star liner Adriatic, with
the biggest civilian passenger compile
ment brought to this port in one YES
sci since the signing of the armistice
arrived yesterday from Southampton
and Cherbourg.
She carried 407 saloon, 500 second
class and lib steerage passengers
The baggage was handled expeditiously
by 125 clerks from the White Star
office. who did the work usually han
died by the striking longshoremen
Rear Admiral Joseph Strauss, L. s
n, who was in charge of sweeping w
mines the Allies had strewn in the
North Sea, returned with the announce
ment that the Job was finished
1T was dangerous work" he said
"The Americans, unlike the British. re-
ceived neither bonuses nor extra pay
Admiral Strauss said 1000 mines
were laid as North Sea barrier from
the Orkneys to the Norwegian coast
and that 22,0O0 mines had been re
trieved.
1--WE lost ten lives in our enterprise
using elghty-two vessels. and covered
5000 square miles," said he. "Americs
laid 81 per cent Of the mines and Brit
ain 19 per cent. Our men worked an
average OF fourteen hours day and
we met with only one accident
We know now that the mine barrage
was effective against German sub
marines and that at least ten U-boats
were destroyed by mine explosions.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
S1LkS-AH Branches
Of Trade Are Actire

All branches OF the silk market are
active Numerous buyers sought piece
goods yesterday both for nearby and
future delivery, and mills were max
ing contracts for raw silk for use in
January and February Cables from
1okohama indicated that the market
in raw silk there is extremely active,
with holders unwilling to sell at pres
ent high prices and holding out for
further advances. The latest Japanese
quotation on Shinshn No. |. a standard
grade. was 1880 yen per bale of 1876
pounds. or about Sll per pound. A
large, quantity of this grade was sold
IN the local market yesterday for
$1,000 pound Kansai, double extra,
brought Sll.70 a pound. Some sellers
are asking from 10 to 20 cents pound
above these prices
Novelty silks are in stronger de-
mand than ever, say manufacturers
In many of these artificial silks yarns
are used. and the shortage of this
product is slowing down production
Satins were extremely active yesterday
among jobbers
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
JEWELRI-Deparfnent
Stores Doing Good Trade

Department stores in this city are
sharing bountifully in the business
that has kept the jewelry industry
working to full capacity for some
months. Buyers for the big stores de-
clare that the demand for jewelrv has
never been so great as during the last
SIX months Last weeks sales alone,
they say, were almost up to the record
established during the 1918 Christmas
holiday season.
Large sales of both high and mod
crate priced articles are being made
An exceptional demand has developed
tor diamond rings, brooches and other
goods carrying precious gems. Christ
mas buying always includes u good de
mand for pearl necklaces, and several
OF the stores are conducting successful
special sales of high grade imitation
pearl necklaces. Novelty jewelry is
also selling we'll, with consumers par
ticularly interested in articles of the
better grade.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18

While sweeping the North Sea we dis
covered four C-boats sunk where they
had come IN contact with our mines
Another passenger on the Adriatic..
Ernest j. Simon. radio expert, said a.
6o0-foot Zeppelin would soon start
from Spandau, Germany, or a flight 10
this city.
This Zeppelin" he said was de-
signed to carry three tons Of high eN-
piosives. If the Allied governments
VIII sanction the trip this Zeppelin
Will come to America manned bx
American army officers
Major General Sir Anthony Bowlhx
and Major General SIR Robert Jones.
of the British army. came over TO at
tend the conference OF surgeons TO be
held in this city on Monday
Raymond B. Fosdick. under secre-
tary general Of the secrctariat of the
league OF nations, arrived from
France. During his stay here he viii
attend the international labor confc~-
ence as representative of Sir Erie
Drummond. secretary general Of tho
league of nations.
Others on board were l.. !. Thomas.
OF the Standard On Company; the Rev.
Nehemiah Boynton, pastor Of the Gin
ton Avenue Congregational Church.
Brooklyn. the Earl OF Limerick. Felix
Cole, United States Charge d'AFairr>
in Russia: Miss Emily Gugsby, Miss
Edna Thomas. contralto; Lieutenant
William Rhinelander Stewart. jr Rob
ert A. Baiiour and Arthur DaiIour.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18

the top of our diplomatic service. l be-
ileve that there should be adequate
compensation, so that man who starts
az the bottom Of the diplomatic service
can look up some time to filling one Of
the greatest places at large compensa-
ton in the largest capitals of the
world"
Propositions Agreed Upon
Othcr speakers included: +. NJ. Herr,
president of the Westinghouse Electric
and Manufacturing Company; Ogden
G. Hammond. W. L. Saunders, chair
man of the board of the lngersoll-
chairman of the Irving National Bank;
Gilbert II. Montague, George Ed Smith,
president of the Royal Typewriter
Company; Frank d. Waterman, presi-
dent of the l.. f. Waterman Company;
William Phillips, first Assistant Secre-
tary Of State, and Martin Littleton.
Out of the cadron of two days dis
cussion of dominant trade issues the
following propositions emerged in the
form of resolutions as the opinion Of
the American Manufacturers Export
Ass ociation:
That American manufacturers shall
feel at liberty to resume trade with
the people of the Central Powers in
the manner that their individual in
terests may dictate, but that in the
ALLEGATION of output and the extension
of credit generous consideration should
always be given by the manufacturers
TO the needs Of those peoples with
whom they have been associated in the
war.
That the Senate take early action on
the peace treaty.
That officia! support be given in the
form of economic assistance and gen
erous credit facilities to the efforts of
patriotic Russians who are endeavoring
to create a united and constituent
country.
That the necessary machinery for
improving and stabiizing foreign ex-
change should be Immediately provided.
That steps be taken to improve the
consular and diplomatic service.
That we should assist in the re-
Mobilization of Europe to the full ex-
tent of our ability.
That American manufacturers should
take advantage of their present free
dom from competition to resume their
domestic development.
That to accomplish the desired re-
suits labor, for its part, should increase
its productive effort as the only pos
sible means of maintaining the present
standards of living.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
COTTON COODs-High
Prices Fail to Check Ruvino

High prices are having no deterring
erect upon the cotton goods market.
IN both the rough or basic fabric mar
ket and the finished goods end there
IS decided excess Of demand over
supply.
At the price levels established in
the gray goods market earlv in the
week converters are willing to operate
as far ahead rs next June and, in some
cases, July, according to brokers. Sew
eral large sales of gray or basic fab
rIcs Of standard construction known
as 64-60s were made by Southern mills
yesterday at Is cents, an advance Of
one-quarter of cent ever the previ-
Gus day. Although the same price was
the latter preferred to hold on rather
than to accept orders. 1t is felt that
another one-Quarter cent will be nee
essary to bring out Eastern fabrics.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
LEATHER-Shortage Of
.SeaIskiu Bags Reporfed

Because Of the shortage Of seaskin,
manufacturers of leather pocketbooks
and handbags are refusing orders for
goods made OF this material Buyers
from all sections of the country are
visiting the local showrooms in search
of sealskn bags, but are meeting with
little success. Manufacturers report
that with the bags made Of seal practi-
cally off the market these buyers are
placing orders for goatskin and COW
hide goods.
Although prices of handbags are con-
stantly advancing. the demand for mer-
chandise has not diminished Several
companies report that they are far be-
hind on delivery orders, production be
ing curtailed because of the shortage
of skilled help. and in many cases be
cause of their inability to get sufficien
supplies of good grade leather to NEE,
requirements
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Buyers Arrived
Invited
23 between mar n q r' ~

Co.. A r Convard. dress soods o'S'' silks Hae AND
lining; io4 Fourth Avenue, 9Th floor.
MiDDLEToWN. Penn.-H. Roth, house
MINNEAporIs. Minn-Moael clothino
House, a. n. Nordstrou clothing and
fnr4ishipg ,,t43i :, goods; Ansonia
Lichtback. clothing. furnishing goods and
mfrs pants; - East Twenty-siNth Sire It;
MoNTNEAl~-w Palmer toilet arti-
cles: Grand.
NEwPoRT NEWS va--c. G. & J. W.
Robinson: J. W Robinson, floor cover
Nn.WpoRr Me-r. H. Dyer Co.: 4. u
Dyer, Jewelry and fancy goods: Cont
mental
NoRFo1K. Na.--Prioe hardware Co
xpRFo,K pf9fS ,nK%'dWsTe MsaS0ransa es1,n. >r
Lar Co: ". II. MNlar. notions furnishing
goods, hosiery. fancy goods toys. carpets
and upholstery, York.
OKi.AI4OAlA CITY. okla.-ffunter &,
"l5Tos Us = \ 7 l""ter CLOTHING hing 'rsnd nd, ~
PEORIA III H. Oberndorf; l.. II.
pberndort. ready to wear: 1893 Broadway.
rJrIA nELplrfA-G. Miller. carpets,
PHlAADElpillA-I. ". Hirsch Co..
ready, 10 wear; Z Franklin, furs: 40
Fourth Avenue; LOusacre.
PHI lADEi .PHIA-1Iub supply Co.. L.
II. Hub furniture: Imperial.
ri FliLLA b,' .i. Ia. ~! Goodman, fur
PuIlADELPHIA-c. Mayer. groceries
Marlborough
pHILAbHLPH1A--Msx Kaufman prod
plTT sHURGH p. Perinan, ready to
wear; Herald Square-
PITTSFIELD, Mass. - T.. Rosenberg.
wo'nen's wear: Wallick
PITTSBURGH -- Kaufman Department.
stores. l2el broadway. 10Th floor Miss a.
Anderson, coats
PITTsBCRGu-Kauf & Baer Co.
Avenue. room l2o7
PIrTssuEGH - Kaufman Department
l2E1 broadway. 10th floor.
IT,, iiTT5BrRih nkautinan Bacr Co.
Fourth Avenue. Breslin.
Co, & \. koib, braids. flowers, feathers
"n@ 9o4Ia.7 qrnqpsnts' SI,r Imperial. ,,,,. .,.
shop; NJ. G. Polit4. mems clothing and
furnishing goods; Clarldge.
READING, Penn.-S. Schrader. house
furnishings Navarro
ROCHESTER,. n. VI. Carson roas-
furnishings: Wallck
RocHlsTEK-R Goldstein & Co.,; J.
ROCHESTER-Stak Clothing Co; L. r.
Pahnke, mems and women clothing
SAN FRANCIsCO-o'Conno Mofat &
Co.: + ". Warren, dress goods silks and
velvets. 1872 Fourth Avenue
SAN FRANCfSCO-D. Lee. mfr. icontec-
tioncry; Pennsylvania.
SAN FRANCISCO--L. samter Sons.
mfrs. mems neckwcar; S. Sarnter. tie
silks I West Twenty y-second street. care
G. NeiN.
SAN FRANCISCO -- Tive Emporium
Miss NJ. Russell. JOB. dresses and skirts
225 Firth Avenue
SAVANNAlI-D Zoslow Co.. d. Zoslow.
shoes; broadway Central
SCHENECTADY. \. Y.M Bassett
mems wear. WaIlick.
SEATTLE Roll Barnes Co. e f.
Youngberg. merchandise manager; Prince
Gcorge
SPOKANE wash.-Foster Cloak and
Suit Co. Mr. Foster ready to wear. 271
Firth Avenue. Hart. Flanagan Co.
ST. PAUL -Schuneman 3; Evans NJ. NJ
/ ShuNlebarger, coats. suits furs; Hroztcu
WATERBURY,. Conn.-M Weinstein,
notions. hosiery. underwear and sweaters;
Herald Square.
WATtRBrKY. Comm. oser. house
furnishings: Flanders
WICHITA, han.-B. Hege, women'a
wear. York.
WILIfAMsPORT penn.-E. Il. schlch
* CO; T. E. Schieh. draperies. Maribor-
ough.
I WlLrIAMSrORT Pa. Meeahan 4
! Megahan; y. 5. Megahan. carpets. Breslin.
WORCESTER. Mass.M pa vis sta
tionery. Woodward
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Germans Blame "Novies''
For Increase i'm Crime

BERLIN. Oct 17-(By The Asso
ciated Press. During the course OF
debate in the National Assembly. }a
which il was aid that the alarmin IN
crease in crime and immortality WIS
attributable largely to moving pictures.
Herr Koch. the new Minister Of tho
Interior. said he was preparing q hii
providing for censorial control
Under the bin, each community
would have monopoly IN moving pic
ures and incidentally afford the dc
sired control of them
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
The News of Business

the continuance Of high rates for call money the Stock Ex-
paper reported bills The
a
re" prime pills " being discounted Papers bearing
"ia' are less well known cent
10 the
"hlch the in
the -
volume of the in
thoug than would be
"'Ne 'NN NN"' "'0'0 o'AeA"i'e N"''
Rates bankers acceptan unchanged as follows:
Spot dovs' dovS
banks
banks 43-1sGG4 S-1c
me Ig'c-e bank bns...... @4A
delivery within
bills at rcent. ~ '"' ~ -" anu 'N'As'p7 O""N
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18

an urgent order, is sending $4,000
worth of furs into Canada with sales
man as personal baggage because of
the express strike here.
In certain quarters Of the market
yesterday small sales Of skunk and
squirrel skins were made. Foxes. which
were the leading features of the mar
ket few weeks ago, have almost dis
appeared from the list of wanted skins
now.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Bush to Erect Trade
Building in London

An international trade building to
serve British and Continental buyers
Will be erected by Irving T. Bush in
London. In statement issued last
night, confirming reports that the Lon
don County Council had granted the
Bush Terminal Company ninety-nine-
year lease on the plot known as aid
wych Island in the Strand" Mr.. Bush
outlined plans for improving the prop
erty, which contains about three acres
of ground and lies in the heart Of de-
Vclopod London
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
BUYERS Coming

CH1CAGO-S. J.. Plat. Benjamin Levi
tan. FUR coats and small pieces, McAlpin
is expected Dctozcr 90 1919
CtNCINNATl-H. & s. Poeue Co Mlsr
u. Sainuels. laces notions. neckwear. ssG
Fifth Avenue. ia expected October . 1919
pETRoIT-The Emporium. G. G. Gains.
ley. mems and boys clothing Miss II
Fitzpatrick. waists. cors.ts. Infants and
chiltrcn's wear. Mrs X. Musgrave muslin
underwear. house ii.ss,-s and sweaters:
II Msyne. sihs. .drcss Goods wash goods
and domrHtice' - W"st Thirty second
Street tnufi
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
FURS-Ca,iutln
Buying Furs Here

Canadian and Western turner's are
purchasing raw and dressed skins here
IN small quantities. The demand for
heavy and staple furs in those sections
is large, according to reports. One
prominent local dealer, in response to