davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-17
CONSIDERS RESERVATIONS
 IMPOSSIBLE:
(Continued From Page One. )

(Continued From Page One.)
 Did the president tell you what his course would be in the event the Lodge reservations are accepted by the Senate?" he was asked.
 'The president will pocket the treaty. was the reply.
 Even if reservation IS Is stricken out?''
 Yes"
 That would make no difference in the presidents decision,', he added.
 Senator Hitchcock did not interpret the presidents stand to mean that the treaty was dead, declaring he still believed a compromise reservation program could be worked out.
 The preamble of the committee res olution, requiring that the Senate res ervatops must be accepted by three of the other great powers, was said by the Democratic leader to be par ucularIy objectionable to the presi- dent, who regarded it, he declared, as killing the treaty absolutely
 He indicated also that the Article ten reservation was entirely unac- ceptab1e to MT. Wilson, but said the executive might be willing to accept some of the other proposals on the committee program.
 As soon as he left the White House  Senator Hitchcock began plans for a conference of Democratic friends of the treaty. It was said it might be held tonight The plan at first had been to have the mild reservation RepubH cans in the conference. but 1t is un- derstood they informed the Demo- crats they were unwilling to neg tiate until the committee program had come to a vote
 Senator Hitchcock predicted that the mild group would give the Demo- crats enough support to uphold the vice president in ruling that further ratification reservations are in order thus opening the door to a compro- mise.
 MT. Hitchcock did not go into de- tails as to the exact stage at which the President might intervene in the treaty proceedings, but indicated that the executive might withdraw the treaty until the Democratic confer ence developed an agreement to vote down ratification.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-17
BRINGS SPRUCE ON HER
 FIRST VOYAGE
The three-n1asted schl


 The three-masted schooner Peace land" Captain J. N. Berry, master, arrived in the harbor yesterday from St. George, New Brunswick, w1tn 237, ,000 feet of spruce lumber for the A. W. Burritt Lumber company.
 This was the maiden. voyage of the 'Peaceland" and she looked very natty and trim as she was lowed to the lumber company's5 dock. Her hull is painted white and all hen chains and fittings are of galvanized iron and she was flying the Union Jack from her masthead.
 She was launched at Annapolis Royal, N. S., short time ago and proceeded to St. George for her first cargo. The voyage, which ordinarily takes about four days, consumed two weeks time, and the new schooner was obliged to battle against head winds most of the way.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-17
EXPENSES FOR ELECTION FILED
 WITH MINTON

The following list of campaign ex- penditures was filed with Town Clerk Winton this morning:
 Clifford B. Wilson. S2S5.00 James J. Quigley, alderman. 1.5O Jesse F. Gardner, treasurer
 American Labor Party. .... 1000 Richard Arthur Brown, alder
 man, W. E. Seeley 1000
 The following Socialist candidates spent nothing: Benjamin A. Tod1eld; Fred Schwarzkopf, alderman; Walter Smith, alderman; Frank Steinberg, tax collector; George Spash, alder man; Frederick Cedarholrn. select man; William Degnan, sheriff; John Conroy, alderman; James Dunn, treas urer; Minnie. Cedarho1m. board of education; Jacob Cooper, alderman; Amy E. Hoffman, board of education; William S. Hoffman, city clerk; George Wipf, alderman; Jasper Mo Levy, selectman; Simon Feldman, city sheriff; William Marsh, alderman; stephen Havanich, alderman.
 Robert Meehan, 12-2d. s162.50 Joseph A. Altieri, city sheriff s 26.20 Louis J. Kochiss, alderman 5 $500 Frank J. Mitchell, sheriff, D., 5 00.00 John F. Maloney, city sheriff 5 25.00 James J. Small, selectman 5 00.00 William J. Meade, sheriff 5 O0.00 William H. Brown, alderman 5 $500 William J. Garrity $ 1000 F. P. Dunnigan, city clerk S152.00 F. H. Dillon, bd. of edu'tion. $1O0.00 J. A. H. Robinson, city clerk $150.00
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-17
EX-SERvICE MEN WILL ATTEMPT ID
 CAPTURE I,W.W.'S

Centralia, Wash, Nov. 17.---Forme CT service men and woodsmen, members of posse attempting to arrest al- legged I. w. w., awaited reinforce ments from here before attempting today to storm Hunters Cabin in the headwaters of Hannaford Creek, IS miles northeast of here, in which it was believed the men they sought had taken refuge.
 Since Saturday night possemen have guarded all outlets from the dense woods surrounding the cabin, some where in which is believed to lie the body of John Haneys a posseman, missing since searchers and the pur- sued men exchanged shots late that day. Too few in numbers to take the cabin by storm, though it's defenders are thought to number but three, the former service men sent out a call for additional forces.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-17
(Continued from First Two Columns)

if he that just does not exist when his change the form of of the United States he is sadly wrong.
 Martens know with what severity the Soviet government represses those change it's form alter it's purpose And those who repressed Rus
 
 What would the Russian Soviet government if it found aliens plotting it's overthrow? Would it merely deport them, would it execute them?
 The customs in Russia Mr. Martens says that if these radicals depored to parts of Russia they will be killed.
 No alien person has right, guest of America, to agitae against the government change alter lent peaceful The management and control of American government is entirely the function of citizens
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-17
Peace Conference Circles Interested
 In U. s. Action

Paris, Nov 1.-The news of the adoption by the United States Senate of ten reservations to the German peace treaty was received with great interest in peace conference circles The point apparently being most de- sired by the delegates in general is as whether the Senate will ultimately in sist upon the reservations being for mally approved by the other govern ments as now specified in the pre- amble. In French circles the indi- cations are that the French govern ment is not prepared to give its for nal approval.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-17
PANACEA FOR WORLDS ILLS.

St. Louis, Mo, Nov. 17-Prohibition was referred to as panacea for the worlds ills, by speakers at today's session of the National Women's Christian Temperance Union in con vention here. Enforcement of the prohibition law was -'rged as part of the Americanization program be- ing formulated by the union. Twen- ty-four women made two minute talks.
 campaign to get 100000 mem bers to assist in the work, will be launched, it was announced.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-17
RUSSIAN AND AMERICAN METHODS

A. K. MARTENS, representative of the Russian Soviet Me government to America offers to the ransporta charges back to Russia of all the Russian aliens who be regarded undesirable citizens.
 protests against the mob law applied against Russian aliens parts of the United States The protest is Every foreigner in America has the right pro- cess of law. This is not government of mob rule
 right when he that Russian aliens should not be threatened in their lives and property without just cause
 (Continued in Last Two Coumnsy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-17
CORRESPONDENT UNNAMED.

Naming stan English woman visit ing at Short Beach, as correspondent, Winifred Shell of this city, started di- vorce proceedings in the Superior Court today, against Harry Shell, of this city. The wife says she does not know the name of the woman in the case. Mrs. Shell alleges that she and the defendant were married in 1918. The wife's maiden name was Winifred Caldwell.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-17
GETS SEQ FINE.

John Hubash, of Worden avenue was arrested last night for drunken ness and breach of the peace. after he had caused large crowd to gaih- CT about him by displaying a quart bottle of wine. John explained that he wished to treat friend, and could not help it if large crowd clamored for a chance at the bottle This ex-
 elanation proved to be poor excuss. however, and Hubash waa fined $2l7 md costs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-17
NEW HIGH SCHOOL ON
 EAST SIDE
Ccontinued From Page one.)

Before the meeting of the Board of Education tonight the Democratic members of the board, Owen Burns, Dr. G. W. Osborne, E. H. Dillon, and Dr. McGovern, will get together in an attempt to agree on candidates for the board and recommendation will prob ably go through with the appoint ments tonight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-17
COURT UPHoLDs CITY.

Washington, Nov. -Constitutiona1-1 ity. of the act authorizing the city of Providence, R. l., to acquire land up- on which to locate a water works plant. was upheld today by the Su- preme Court. Appeals brought by several manufacturing plants to er< join the city from acquiring posses sion of part of their land was dls- missed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-17

son has been bitten by a dog, and it should afterward go mad, the person will also go mad. I was bitten by a little pup this fall. Do you think the dog should be killed? I will be grate- full for the information, for it is a very serious matter to me-
 Miss R. D.
 There Is absolutely no danger of person getting hydrophobfa unless the dog should go mad right arter one has been bitten. The poison may be on the fangs Of the dog when he oltes IT the party is to be innocu- lated with the germs. So long as the pup was not mad, that is, did not have the hydrophobia, when he bit you, there is no danger of your get t1ng the rabies even if he should do so later on. Should you, however, be bltten by mad dog at some future tlme do not lose any time going to Russian steam bath and stay in it for at least two hours. You will come out as limp as a rag, but all dan ger of hydrophobia will be passed. If there Is no place anywhere near where you can take the Russian bath, get a cabinet and take the steamins in it. But do not neglect it,
 Dear Doctor:-
 Can you tell me how to thin off and not leave the skin wrinkIed and flabby?
 CIT
 The best and safest home treat ment Of overcoming fleshiness is by drinking an abundance of fresh but term1lk, method wsich have ful- ly explained in these columns on one occasion It is also fully described Tn the Club Books An average per son can easily take quarts a day Wlth 'Zwlebach" which should be well masucated. Such a treatment can be continued almost indefinitely l until the desired result will he ac- complished and there will he no wrinkles. No other food will be re- quired for at least two weeks. and, not much more for a month.
 VIII gladly answer all inuuiries TOT information on health subjects < rom readers of this publication if same are addressed to Home Health Club' LaPorte. Indiana. Send f11n name and address with 4 cents post, age. po7
 Gold cloth is used for waist de- Veloped in casaquette length The sleeEes are very short or conspicuous z ly absent.
 It is reported that smart won,en ;, Washington >are wearing high-neckefis blouses with collars held well up mn der the ears with boning.
 Nearly all the French evening gowns have trains, but the domestic models quite noticeably omit the train, or else make 1t an adjustable one which can be caught up.
 It IS expected that duvetype win outoo tr1cotine as the popular spring suiting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-17
TWO RoBBERIEs REPORTED.

pr. H. w. Weiss, of the Emergency hospital, reported to the police yes terday morning, that while he was out oh call Saturday night. someone en-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-17
cred his room and stole a va

tered his room and stole valuable overcoat.ss
 John J. sGainey. of 127 Center street, reported that someone stole robe from his automobile urday night. while the machine was parked in front of his house. Both robber ies are being investigated
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-17
CLUB NOTES.

Dear Doctor.-
 will you tell me if there Is any l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16

their. standard OF living prevailing In
1914. The report emphasizes, how
ever. that comparisons OF relative
values afford no means whereby the
adequacy OF wages or living standards
prevailing in either period can be de-
termincd. The comparisons simply
afford an approximate idea of the ex-
tent to which the relationship between
wages and living costs existing at the
opening OF the war was maintained or
changed during the succeeding four
ana half years. The report does
not purport to discuss the question
whether or TO what extent wages
should vary with changes in the cost
nj
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16
MAN SERVE EVENING
MEAL. WITHOUT MAID
Entertaining Informally at Sunday Supper Delightful
Way of Having Guests to Meet Members of
Family-Some Suggestive Menus

q Copyright. 1919. by Mrs. NJ. A. WILSON,
The modern hostess may entertain
sunday evening and serve n little in
formal supper without the aid of a
maid. This delightful way of having
friend or two to sup with you when
the family Is at home Will appeal to
the busy housewife and will delight
the family.
The guest may be some old cronie
or , fathers or perhaps some friend of
aonrs or EtheIs or an old schoolmate
OF mothers, who may wish to meet
the family when they are together
and right here let me suggest TO the
mothers that this Sunday night supper
Is splendid means of knowing the
friends Of your boys and girls. for you
must realize that it Is the real ambi-
CHOSEN friends dine with them.
1t Will also give the housewife a
splendid chance to know just who her
will introduce some of the little nice
Ties that go long way to lend Gle
Eance to the ,humblcst table you will
not only teach your children that un-
manners. but the young people will
naturally avoid making friends with
Undesirable Compa Mons or those whom
they would feel ashamed OF in their
own homes and at their own tables.
The chafing dish and the casserole
dish may be featured at these little
informal meals with great success, and
this can be made time TO teach daugh-
ter how successfully to make attractive
Sunday night suppcrs
Some Suggestive Menus.
Bacon Sandwiches
,o,, CRamed Chicken IsG,..i on Toast b1ass,rr
Chocolate Custard
CALIFORNIAN Cream
Tea
No. ..
Salmon Salad Egg Mayonnaisc
Potato Cakes
Apple Sauce Sponge Cake
No. 3.
Shrimp and Celery. Newburg
Hot Corn Mullins
Banana Shortcake Tea
Barbecue of Ham
Potato Croquettcs
Milk Biscuit
Baked Apples Fruit WHIP
Celery. radishes, wa,ercress and
some OF the various home made rcliehes
may he set upon the table in small
glass dishes.
bacon Sandwiches.
Gu, the crust from the loaf OF bread.
beat four tablespoons of butter until
creamy and then add
One -Quarter teaspoon OF mustard,
one-quartcr teaspoon OF paprika
One-half teaspoon OF Worcestershire
sauce.
OF bread on the loaf, then cut very thin
with sharp knife Cut each slice in
half and place nicely Drowned thin
slice OF bacon between the slices OF
bread.
Chocolate Custnrd
One and one-}ralf cups OF milk.
One-half cup of sugar.
Seven tablespoons Of cornstarch,
Onc-half cup Of cocoa.
Stir TO dissolve thoroughly the starch
and then bring to a boil and cook
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16
Sporty Fall Toys
MANY NOVELTIES.

"A very different kind of sports tor.
IS coming TO the fore with the adven,
Oh IAN sports. The so-caIled sports
ciolhes OF year or two back ar. no
more Absolutely efficient and annro-
pirate are the garments called for nv
the girl who goes in for roI, and
hockey. motoring and riding. There is
d oeau'y', TOO. in their sturdiness. that
nc W Vener END END Of clothes can achieve.
SRI TOOK TO her heart last year are
Icing improved upon considerably,
IheE are made in all weights, plain
Tipped and patterned. Some of the
patterns are as loud as the original
sof stocking OF the Scotchman. Piaids,
chccks and stripes Of bright contrast
.'.s codors are woven into gray. brown
and wool combinations 100, that are
exceedingly good looking
A. lavorite suit for the sports girl.
coat and skirt OF her tailored stree,
suit. Is the leather coat and matching
Jersey Skirt. or wool skirt OF large
p ann h, The scat is bel,ed. hip length
De brown or black Sometimes il is
no; entirely leather. but has deem
feather band at the bottom, leather
r ,,e panel. collar and Guns. the rest of
me coat matching the skirt.
A new brushed wool scarf Is designed
especially for motor wrap. 1t is ex-
teptionaiiy wide and long. and the
very narrow leather belt threads
through Sits at the sides. which are
turned over in cuff effect. The soft
wool soon shapes itself into something
very like dolman.
The sports girl cannot have too many
Scaris. She can use anything from the
heavy tricolette or silk for her tall
ored suit to the huge Angora ones
mentioned before. Her separate brush
ca wool golf coat. which she may wear
instead OF sweater. is very apt 10
have scarf collar with woven threads
OF silk showing through the brushed
wool surface.
For immediate wear there Is new
wrinkle in silk sweaters dyed TO look
Tor all the world like an Easter egg.
She who can afford novelties will enjoy
a one for chilly mornings on the links
The riding girl goes in for duvetyn
and velour in brown this fall. She
will be very smart looking picture
among the autumn foliage If her brown
duVetyn breeches and vest are finished
of with sleeveless coat of brown
velveteen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16

slowly for six Minutes Now rinse the
Custard cups with cold water and drain
well. Add one teaspoon of vanilla ex-
tract to the custard and beat well.
ana then pour into the cups and set
aside to mold. Use the yolk of egg
,,SSr the creamed chicken on toast and
cream or fruit whip.
EEEiesS Mnyonnnise.
race In u vegetable dish or on a
Two tablespoons OF evaporated milk,
One-haif teaspoon Of mustard.
0ne.halt teaspoon Of ,paprika:
beat to mix thoroughly and then add
while adding the OIL When thick and
creamy add
One teaspoon of sugar
Three-Quarters teaspoon OF salt
one teaspoon of vinegar or lemon
Juice
Beat to blend. The oil may be added
much faster in making this dressinr
than when it is made With the yoIk Of
egg, and If it is placed in a fruit lar
and covered and set in cool place
IL VIII keep for three weeks
shrimp and Celery NeSberr.
Cpcn can of shrimp and turn int
q a oo"i. Break into small pieces. Chop
me suLhcient celery to measure one
pepper Place the celery and peppers
IN saucepan and cover with water
and COOK until tender. Drain we'll.
Now place in a chafng dish two and
one-half cups OF thick cream sauce and
one wcll-beaten egg. Stir to blend
thoroug hly and add
Two teaspoons of salt
one teaspoon of paprika,
DDne-quarter teaspoon OF mustard
Inc prepared celery and pepper.
The shrimp.
Heat slowly. stirring frequently with
4 iork TO prevent the Ncwburg from
screening and when smoking hot serve
on toast "
Banana shortcake.
race IN mixing howl
one cup OF -four
Dne mar teaspoon of salt
Two teaspoons OF baking powder.
rive tablespoons of sugar
Ihree blespoons of shortening
Cnc-half cup of water
MIX and spread in well-greaeed and
noured deep layer-cake pans and cover
nc Top with the thinly sliced bananas
Dthe IN 4 moderate oven for twenty
i've minutes. Cool and cover with
more freshly sliced bananas and then
serve with fruit whip.
barbecue OF Ham
Place in a chafng dish
jelly. or grape
Juice OF one-half lemon.
four tablespoons Of catsup
me tablespoon OF Worcesterehire
-Four tablespoons Of water
Hdd one slice OF cold boiled ham 70,
sach service. Heat slowly and when
not serve on thin slices OF toast.
NJ, Potato Croquettex.
Molo We!!-scasoned mashed potatoes
ITO small croIuettes and roll in flour,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16
CARE OF TEETH

After reading some articles written
ny men and women Of profound lea rn-
ing the reader comes to the conclusion
that one wrong condition accounts for
all the sorrow and unhappiness and
sunerinE in the world. Sometimes it
is adenotds that come in for attention
Sometimes 1t is broken arches. some
times 1t Is eyestrain. And some
times 1t is uncared-for teeth.
or course, u nun or woman can 90
through life with poor teeth and yet
nave enough health to be happy and
sane. But the soundness of the teeth
mas real and important bearing to
the soundness OF the rest of the body.
Therefore. II behooves every one TO
LOOK we'll to the care Of his teeth.
II Is never too soon to begin to care
ior a child's teeth. Although the
latest theory is that boraic acid Is per-
maps not the best mouth wash for very
small abies-because they swallow a
Iittie-Still the baby's mouth should be
put in good condition to receive it's
teeth even before these make an ap-
pcarance. 1t should be kept clean. If
not with anything else. at least with
water.
The first teeth should be carefully
watched. for il they are allowed to
decay they often affect the teeth com
Ing in about them and sometimes in
oure the gum. So watch for any signs
or decay and have them attended TO
hmm ediately.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16
HAND PAINTED BELTS

Though they are not so extreme as
they sound, you may be sure that
Paris is responsible for these fascinat-
ing new belts.
OF patent leather, in black, or of a
dull. rich red. the belts are rather
narrow in width, and are finished with
small metal buckles. But from tho
buckles on one end to the eyelets on
the other, they are cleverly painted
in colors. Sometimes the designs are
conventional, sometimes horal-and
sometimes. one must confess, they are
makes them any less attractive. how.
ever! The painting is in white or
in lovely blue. or in tan or red, and
SO proud OF his work was the artist
who welded his palette that each belt
is signed.
They win look well on serge or cloth
frocks. or on winter suits
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16
WAGES OF MEN INCREASE
| FROM s. TO 10 PER CENT
National Industrial Conference Board
issues Statement Showing
Changes in Pay.
MORE THAN LIVING COST RISE
Workers Generally Receive More
Than Sufficient Added Compcnsn-
ton to Meet Higher Range OF
Prices of Ncccssaries of Life.

WASHINGTON, Oct l5-Avcrage
wages of men in eight leading indus.
tries. as measured by average hourly
earnings: increased all the way from
n ~ per cent cent TO ~ per cent during tho
PERIOD from September. 1914, to March.
1919. according to a report on War
time Changes in Wages issued today
by the national industrial conference
board Increases in weekly earnings
OF men ranged from g. per cent to Ito
per cent.
female workers were broadly similar
IN the respective industries. with.
however: somewhat wider range.
metal, cotton. wool, silk boot and
shoe, paper. rubber and chemical man
uiacturing The, average results are
usually the third week of September
Tor the years 1914 to 1918. and for the
first week of March. 1919.
WnEes increase 100 Per Cent.
Is that the highest percentage increases
in earnings often were recorded in
cases where the absolute earnings were
hourly earnings OF male workers in
cotton manufacturing Increased over
100 per cent. as against an increase Of
in the metal manufacturing industries
hctua! hourly earnings of the latter.
hTS9,w nov were 5o.2 cents in March.
male cotton operatives. In the case
OF male workers in the rubber manu-
hta oM.,T. INDUSTRY. high actual
Il high percentage rate of increase.
Inc increases shown were. in most
eases. greater than the corresponding
percentage increase in cost of living.
which was placed by a previous report
OF the board at 6l,3 per cent for the
nTFiod f from Jnly 1919 to March. 1919.
that these workers were in general
able to maintain and even to improve