davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23
ALLEGED THIEF SPEEDY CYCLER
 AFTER BREAKS
Claim Giada is Responsible for Many of Recent House
 Burglaries.

With the arrest of Joseph Giada, 19, of IFS East Main street, yesterday af- ternoon, the police secured the man who is believed to be responsible for many of the petty robberies which have been committed in Bridgeport during the past few weeks. Giada confessed his guilt to the officers i'm mediately after his arrest. and goods valued at approximately $40O were re- covered from his room where he had been hiding them.
 Among the places entered by the youthful burglar were. the New Eng land Tire company. 5S3 Fairfield ave nue; the Kellog Sales company, 615 State street; Louis Silvertone's cloth ing store. 97S East Main street;T. O. Wilson's tailor shop. Harrison street: the residence of James Burr. 2,03S North Main street. twice. and the Bridgeport Cycle company. 1O5 Gilbert street. Giada used a motorcycle to go from place to place, and carried his lot away in suit cases. He secured automobile supplies and clothing for the most part.
 Giada was arraigned In the City court this morning on charges of bur glary. The case was continued until Monday. under 1000 bonds. which he was unable to furnish.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23
MkLFEASANCE FOR COURT TO KEEP
 ANY OF BAIL
Must Forward Entire For feitures to Motor Vehicle
 Commissioner.
CONSTABLES HAVEN'T
 RIGHT TO TAKE BONDS
Attorney Generals Opinion Names Officials Who May
 Do So.

Hartford, Aug. 23.---Failure of any court officials to transmit to the motor vehicle commissioner, in full, bail bonds forfeited because of the non-ap- pearance of individuals arrested for violations of the motor vehicle law is constituted "malfeasance in office" in an opinion sent yesterday by Attor- ney General Frank p. Healy to Motor Vehicle Commissioner Robbins R. Stoeckel The right of constables, deputy sheriffs and inspectors of mo- tor vehicles to demand or accept bonds for the appearance of any per son arrested under the motor vehicle law. The opinion is as follows:
 'I have received the following letter from you:
 Will you please give me your opin- ion as to the following points: First, has any constable, deputy sheriff, police officers or inspector of the motor vehicle department any auth ority to demand or take a bond for appearance from any offender under the motor vehicle law for ap pearance in court?
 Second, if a bond for appearance | Is taken by the court and later for | feited by non-appearance or other | wise, has the justice in whose court the bond or must the amount of the any costs or must the amount of the | bond be turned over to the state | net?"
 My opinion on your first question | is that under our statutes no consta- Ible, deputy sheriff or inspector | of motor vehicles has any authority
 to demand or take a bond for appear l ance from a person under arrest for | a violation of the motor vehicle law. | If the offense charged comes within | teh final Jurisdiction of any city, 1 town, borough or police court, the
 chief, acting chief, superintendent of | police, captain or any person who may be lawfully exercising the pow
 CTS of any such officer may, when | court is not in session. take a bond ! for the appearance of the accused | before such court. Stating the ques- | ton afRrmatively bail bonds can only
 be taken by a judge, justice of the | peace, clerk of a court, county com l missioner or a person lawfully act ! ing as head of a police force in any | municipality having a city, town, | borough or police court when the
 court is not in session and the offense | charged is within the final jurisdic-
 ton of such court
 The law relating to forfeited bonds | for offenses committed in violation | of the minor vehicle act reads as fol- | lows: All fines collected for viola
 tions of the provisions of this act
 and all forfeitures and fees other
 than taxable costs shall be paid to
 the commissioner with thirty days from the date of imposition by the
 clerk of the court or by the justice
 of the peace imposing the same
 ''The language used in this ac, ex- |
 ture so clearly that it admits of nc
 other construction than that all bonds
 taken for violation of the motor ve- hicle law that become forfeited are
 to be paid over to- the commissioner If motor vehicles without deductins | the costs of the court or any other charges Of any kind or character. The
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23
LEPER SUSPECT RAN LIFT IN
 LARGE HOTEL Porto Rican, Taken From Booming House, Believed
 to Have Disease. LEFT HIS JOB
 FEW DAYS AGO Employed as Elevator Pilot in Biggest Hostelry in
 New York.

New York, Aug. 23-A Porto Rican youth who up to a few days ago was employed as an elevator operator at one of the big hotels was taken to the Willard Parker Hospital yesterday as a suspected leper. A definite state ment as to whether the disease ac- tually had been determined to be lep- rosy was refused at the hospital last night in the absence of the superin- tendent. The patient, who is entered on the hospital books as Mitchell Olivencia, 23 years old, is officially termed to be under observation"
 Olivencia engaged quarters in furnished room house at 257 West Twenty-third street about four weeks ago. He continued to run an elevator at the hotel where he was employed until a few days ago, when he left and obtained work at the New York Button Works, at 143 West Nine teenth street Yesterday a maid en- tered his room about noon and found that Olivencia had not gone to work as usual He complained of not feel ing well and asked that he be sent to a hospital
 Patrolman Padian of the West 2Oth street station was called in and he sent a call for ambulance to the New York hospital Dr. Olsen responded and Olivencia was taken there, where his case was diagnosed as leprosy and was so entered on the hospital books. A special ambulance designed for highly contagious di- seases, was later called and the pa tient was transferred to the Willard Parker hospital
 According to the physicians It IS bv no means certain that any of the nersons who have come in contact with OHvencia have been exposed to the disease, as there Is no danger of contaglon until the eruptions break. Those on Olivencia's face apparently did not do so until Thurs day morning, the doctors think. The room in which he has been living has been quarantined by the Health De- partruept and will be funigated, It waa announced last night
 At the office of the manager of the hotel, which had employed Alivencda, A report that he had worked In the Kitchens, or that he had had any thing to do with the food supply, or it's service, was denied. It was stat ed that his work had been concern ed solely with the operation of an elevator This statement was in conformity with what remarks OIL vencia is reported to have dropped concerning the nature of his employ ment at his rooming house.
 Later in the evening the press agent for the hotel in question said that the timekeeper there had no record of any such man having been in the employ of the establishment. When told of the statement made at tn coffee of the manager he suggest ed that "mistake'' must have been made.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23
KILL POLES BY WHOLESALE IN UPPER SELESIA Germans Are Accused of Strengthening Many Peace
 full Citizens. Teutons Preparing a
 Favorable Plebiscite 200, GOO Miners Participate in Strike As Protest
 Against Huns.

Berlin, Aug 23.-Delayed).- De claring that Germany has resorted to massa ere in Upper Silesia, in order to establish her power before the plebis- cite was held, the Polish Secretary of War, Yorfanti, pleaded yesterday that the Allies send a commission to or eanize the country and preserve order.
 "The Germans are killing peaceful citizens in Upper Silesia," Yorfanti asserted. Travellers from that dis trict told me that sixteen persons were executed at Gleiwitz in one day without a trial The impression is that the Germans are trying to shoot prominent Poles so as to disorganize the country and have an excuse to massacre the population, thus im- proving Germany's chances in the plebiscite."
 Yorfanti declared that Hoersing German commissioner in Upper Silesia, was well aware that Minister of War Noske was responsible for introducing marital law against the Poles in order to aid the German movement for a favorable p1ebiscite
 At Myslowitz" Yorfanti said, "seven workers were killed while awaiting their pay. Peaceful citizens
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23
WOMEN BARRIERS
 ARE FAVORED
 BY WESTERNERS
Sarber Chief Now in Con necticut Auditing Ac-
 counts.
NEW CONFLICT WILL
 BE EAST VS. WEST
Bridgeport Barbers Would E1T1hinate All Else From
 Shop.

New Haven, Aug. 23-There Is to he another war of sections but in the forthcoming conflict 1t will not be the North against the South but it will be the East vsI West The bat tie now raging in the East and West is whether women barbers shall be admitted to the union.
 A. c. Mendell, auditor of the Journeymen Barbers' International Union of America, is now looking over the accounts of the barbers' unions in Connecticut.
 Wendell said that the West was practically solid dn favor of admitting women to the ranks of union mem bership while about all the opposi- ton was found In the East In the West, Menden said, the people con- slider that. women who do the work of men should have all the opportun- ities that men have. Chicago has over 200. women barbers. Women barbers are numerous all through the West
 From articles printed in the Jour neynan Barber" by officials of unions in Connecticut, the barbers in this state are opposed to the admission of women into the union. MT. Men dell said he found this sentiment all over the East.
 And while the West Is in the fore front on the woman question, Con necticut leads in another department and Bridgeport shows the way. The Bridgeport barbers have started a drive to eliminate everything from a barber shop except barbering. They don't want a barber shop, shoe-sh1n- ing parlor. hat cleaning establish ment and manicuring emporium, with blondes on one side and brunettes on the other, all mixed up. They claim that the dust from cleaning hats and shoes and perhaps the powder on the faces of the menicurists is not sani- tary and union barbers put Cleanli- ness above everything except conver- sation. The Bridgeport union is now engaged in trying to interest Hart ford and New Haven in this cam paign but as far as learned other cities will not do anything about it unless the barber commissioners make a ruling or a new law is passed for bidding any workmen in barber shop except the tonsorial artist.
 In speaking about this matter, Mir Menden said Bridgeport was a pio- ncer in trying to drive bootblacks and hat cleaners out of barber shops. He said the barbers' commission had authority to do anything to make the shops sanitary and if they considered that shining shoes and cleaning hats was not sanitary in barber shoT the commission could have them eliminated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23
NEWS WRITERS ASSN ISSUES
 STATEMENT
Outlines Situation In City As to Their Organiza-
 tion.
GREAT SUCCESS
 ATTENDS EFFORTS
Ex-S Service Men of Profes- sion Have All Become Members.

The following statement, signed by President James H. Shay. of the Newswriters' Equity Association, was issued today relative to the situ- ation developed in this city by the formation of the association:
 We are continuing our campaign of organization with great success, and 70 per cent. of all the newswrit- CTS of Bridgeport are now with us. We expect the others will be within a few days. A significant feature of the organization of the association thus far, is that every one of the newswriters in the city who saw real service with the armed forces of the country is with Equity strong and to the finish.
 Equity is meeting with nothing but cooperation on every side, and substantial support in the form of cash and checks unsolicited and from sources to which we had not planned to look for support.
 "Equity's own organ, a weekly publication, distinctively original, and reflecting the best efforts of the best newswrfters in Bridgeport, will be placed on sale during the coming week. Equity is prepared to fight for recognition indefinitely. It is in a position to state that none of its members will suffer through financial embarrassment.
 We have just begun to fight, and like Grant, who didn't hang back when the boys started to accomplish something real for all the people We propose to fight it out on this line if it takes all summer"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23
After One Months Treatment With
 "FRUIT-A-TIVES".

From the tip of Cape Cod in Massachusetts, to the Golden Gate in California, has come endless praise for the wonderful healing powers of 'Fruit-a-tives', or Fruit Liver Tablets, kae npediei.e s4ade from /j-Uit jNfoGs and vdlHa5ke konics.
 Right here at home, we have the testimonial of MT. Henry Dater of 65S First Avenue, Troy, New York, who wrote under date of April 22th, last.
 "I have been 6 great sufferer for years with Kidsey 71on6Ee and Constibation, I tried 'Fruit-a-tives' about month ago, and with almost immediate results. The Kidney Trouble has disappeared and the Constipation Is fast leaving me".
 Do. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price. by FRUTT-A-TIVES Limited. oGDENSBURG. N. Y,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23
Kill the Pest

Don't be ashamed because bedbugs have entered your house. but don't excuse why you tolerate them. Care full housewives know that Cyrus Presto Killer will effectualiy rid your house of the bugs. Price 2sc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23

also were killed at zalez, and at Halemble others were ordered to raise their hands and then were shot. Near Cybnik woman was shot in the back while searching for her husband
 The miners strike, in which 2OO,- 900 men are participating, is a mon- ster protest of all the inhabitants against the German Administration. There is no Bolshevism in Silesia, but we must demand that the Entente send military commission immedi-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23
MISSION FOR SILESIA

Paris. Aug. 22 (Friday)-At a meeting of the Inter-Allied Coal Com nilsson with German exports at Yer sailles today 1t was decided 10 immed- lately send a four power coal mission to Silesia to investigate the situation there. Colonel Goodyear will act as advisor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23

law is mandatory and leaves no dis erection with clerks of courts or jus
 ices of the peace in carrying it into effect. In my opinion a failure to make a return of the entire amount of the forfeited bond -or violation of the automobile laws 10 the com missioner of motor vehicles within the time limited by law would be ma1- feasance in office"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23

ately to install a joint German-Polish Administration.
 The Allies must exercise their au- thority to withdraw the German troops. raise the seize and halt the massacres.
 It is believed likely that the Polish delegation will leave for Warsaw to- day.
 Advertise in The Times
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-04
BREACH GROWS BITTER.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-While
officials await word from Wilson, the
railroad administration Industrial
Board controversy is developing into
one of the serious of the inter-depart-
mental breaches of the present ad-
ministration. Secretary Glass is bask-
ing Director General Hines and Sec
retary Redfield. father of the board,
is vigorously supporting Chairman
Peek. Several officials believe the
breach is so serious that IL the board
continues its price reduction work
radical changes must be made in its
policy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-04
STRIKE is SPREADING
THROUGHOUT AUSTRIA

COPENHAGEN, April 5,-The
strike in Austria was extended Friday
to the Northern railway and as a con-
sequence traffic between Vienna and
the outside world is almost at a
standstill, say Vienna advices. 1t Is
said that If the holding up of good
trains continues today the bread ra,
ton will be reduced by one-half ev-
erywhere next week. Reports say
employees on the state railroads have
also strusk but add that negotiations
between the government and the rail-
roadmen's union continue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-04
WORK FOR SOLDIERS URGED

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Finding
work for returning soldiers and de-
mobiliZed war workers should be the
first task of the next congress, said
Champ Clark. retiring speaker of the
house. Two methods of creating more
jobs We're advocated, Clark saying he
would push action on both when the
next house convenes. They are: pas
sage of Secretary Lanes bill appro-
priating hundred millions to reclaim
swamp and arid lands. and the i'm
mediate passage of legislation increas-
ing United States trade In South and
Central America.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-04
WEALTHY OllD MAN
MvPSr STICK TO GIRL
WIFE, SAYS JUDGE

NEW YORK, April S,--"Thls is said
to be the first case OF its kind in the
history ofsjurisprudence, and / hope
for the credit of our civilization II
will be the last" said supreme Court
Justice Benedict in Brooklyn Mon
day when dismissing the annulment
OF marriage action of Julius II
Hart, s6, wealthy real estate owner
against his iS-year-old bride. The
defendant was Katie Wolf, a mani
cure girl in barber shop, when he
married her. The aged bridegroom
based his suit upon his own alleged
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-04

On the mantiepiece of his dressing
room at Druy Lane theatre Alfred
Lester has an array of quaint little
wooden figures of Chinese workman
ship. They were sent to him by a
friend from Shanghai. / saw them
the other day.
This one is supposed to be me-"
said Lester, gloomiiy pointing to a
little man in a cart. 'It is either a
hoodoo or a mandarian going to
church, forget which,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-04
TRYING TO START WAR, CHARGE
CHICAGO. April 5.DerIarine thar

CHICAGO, April 5.Declaring that
a small selfish but very powerful min
ority i'm the UTiited States and Mexi-
co is stiIl seeking to cmbroil the two
republics i'm war. three Roman Catho-
lie arcbibishops, cxiled with SO, 900 OF
their Pensioners from Mexico, today
appealed for moderation I'm the deal
ings between the two nations. saying
they are obliged to leave their home
lard TO subdue indignities heaped upon
them by the Caranza government. they
stin insist that their faith in Mexico
Is absolute, they fear there is danger
of a clash between the United States
and Mexico being preciptated by the
plottings of these who would benefit
by war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-04

In these trying times we should all
keep on the well known shirt. but any
unnecessary garments should go to
the Red Cross for European war re-
fuges.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-04
G O
CT: !
| ! !

Disposing of what you have or get
ting what you want is no longer mat
ter of luck.
It's matter of going after the people
whom you want to reach.
Thomas Dreier, editor of "Associat-
ed Advertising" the official organ Of
the Associated Advertising Clubs of
America, said recently: "The way to
get what you want is to find out the
manwh0's got it, and then go after him
and hang on"
And isn't that good logic? Isn't, tia
fact that none of us is really independ-
ent-that we are all interdependent--
that the thing one man has serve
to supply the needs of some other man
that we are all subject to the great
law of Supply and Demand?
Take Want Ads for instance. Do
they not form daily market place
where the man who wants to sell can
get in touch with the man who wants to
buy-where the woman who wants a
domestic can get the attention of the
domestic who wants job-where the
man who is looking for position can
reach the eye Of the employer who, is
looking for men? ..p@.. ts
I venture the assertion that eight
persons in every ten have never
thought about, and consequently never
realized, the far-reaching power of the
Want Ad columns in the East Ore
gonian. st
The people who use the Want Ads
aren't trusting to luck.
They are going after what they want
in mighty quick, sure and inexpen-
sive way.
THE RATES ARE REASONABLE
AS SHOWN HERE.
TELEPHONE i AND TRY 1T
ONCE. -. a skA-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04
Andrew and Imogene LITTLE LIFE CONFERENCES EXPERIENCE OF COUPLE
 By

his shirt tacum powder his sun6urn
 We'll had good tune on our vaca1on' oldn "e ~ s CD some replied Andrew, few fleas good for good thing anhy because family what good home it has am glad we went chicken ther way, put those three things only for week want W crow the market and see if can hatch them out =. II .,- o.4,u into . aa+hoat and sai1no when tried it had hardly thrown over nortng the bay powerooa with an smell coh dog wash coned where farmer 1d at me With
 asked take out morning o'clock, and paid him $2O0 for watching some toaosn out or
 sat evening explain to automobile simple talking him in boasu way for ha an hour recently pack from hea andt muchneeded
 paid a weekfo boar worth about that per month
 bed the hard of Lonesome bed and enough of flying and creeping ecmen n nave but one bath that standing leg like picture of stork at sunset on Japanese ,nu 1;Le tho nanar on the walls of long myself till peeHng ike the paper o e
 uent bathing and cut my shells till would be afraid to them market house Tor ieai eoe "ot"A " N' - hambu steak ,. T - vol uoro clad that we mighty tood not ming grease and am ready to sng Be ever so hum0e'
 left suggested that go to Atlantic City, have all these but you sad wanted back close to nature % and wan1eo go " ~
 He raised his handy and she hushed .u ], won stoP wen No nman m could talk being right
 predict much evil do without having some O true!
 nos fCopvrght bv Twenty-fir Century --"ss Inc)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04
Love Affairs of a Lonely Woman
By MARY HAu

And yet here that loneliness, and sense Of utter helplessness, was greater than it had ever been in the quiet. studious days before she had come to the city
 Here no one cared for her, she felt; Ter comings and goings were merely a matter of mechanics. Should she leave this office at that very minute, another would be filling her place within an hour, if need be, and she would be swal- lowed up in the great maze and forgot ten.
 For an instant she was tempted to put or her hat and fly from the place. Then another horrible thought came to her She was cog in the machinery, an in- tegral part of the wheel which could not escape. For the first time la her life Jane Brown realized the enslavemen' of debt-even though that debt had been virtually self-assumed-
 She had purchased that pretty eiue dress, her hat and her shoes with money advanced by a confiding employer! Fo' only half day had she worked. to ever
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-04

partially repay the indebtedness, and it would be many weeks before the slate could possibly be cleared, with her mod est salary and the necessary living ex- penses.
 The manner of Pedro Cabannello, so different now from that which he had evinced earlier in the day, had a subtle, ominous menace. Jane's womans s heart shuddered at the expression in the man eyes, as he surveyed her, during that last minute in the office, walking forth with the rose in his coat lapel-the rose which he had forcibly taken without her consent; the rose which Dick Holladay, the writer, had given to her that morn- ing.
 Now, she realized, indeed, that it was protection she lacked, in great New York, protection from such men as tapan- hello, and from such men as the etoxi- cated money mad Billy Burns of the rreceding miserable, dangerous evening. How she longed for some gentle, re- assuring friend at this hour or desoia- tion.
 She walked slowly toward her type writer desk and drew another rose rom the glass coritainer. She sank into her | chair, gazing at the flower, with tears yelling unbidden to her eyes.
 There was a tragic poetry in the sott-