davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-11-07
3 HELD IN NEW
 HAVEN IN TIE BINKOWITz CASE

With at least three persons held in New Haven in connection with the death of Benjamin Bin.kowitz the murdered New York messenger, whose mutilated body was discovered in Milford on August 20, new develop ments in the mystery case are expect ed to occur within a very few days. The prisoners who are being held by the authorities of this state include two Bridgeport residents, and q num- Der of New Workers who formerly lived in this city for a short time.
 Hartford Jimmy Delnar well known in Bridgeport, is the latest guest to be added to the gang which Is now being held in New Haven Delmar was taken to that city from New York a few days ago. It is expected that DeImar's confession will be followed by further arrests.
 Henry Dittm eyer, of New York city, who was arrested there Sunday after noon on a homicide charge in connec- ton with the Binkowitz case, was re- leased yesterday on a writ of habeas corpus, but will surrender himself to the New Haven authorities today. Dittmeyer is known in Bridgeport, and has confessed to the theft of $1,60O from one of his pals, while stopping at the Atlantic hotel.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-07
DOROTHY WALL
 ASKS DIVORCE
 FOR DEESSERTIOH
Friday Oct. 31. 1919

Dorothy NJ Wall, of Stratford, well known in local musical circles as a violinist, has started divorce proceed ings against Leonard M. Wall of New Haven. Desertion on October 3, 1916, is alleged. The couple were mar ried August 6 1910. The wife's maiden name was Dorothy Smith.
 Another divorce petition filed in the Superior Court today was brought by Henry B. Garrison of this city, against Winifred Garrison of this city. The wife, whose maiden name was Wini- fred Eserton, is charged with infidel- ity but no correspondent is named.
 Sarah Turner Monk of this city, also alleges inffdelity in her suit against Raymond w. Monk of this city. "Jano Doe' is named as co-respon- dent. The couple were married in October, 191G.,
 Elizabeth Purat of this city, seeks a decree from Hugo Parat of this city. Desertion in July, 1913, is the ground. The marriage took place June z, 1913, the wife's maiden name having been Elizabeth Feldman.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-07
LABOR OPPOSED. T0Z0HE SYSTEM
 SAYS EAGAN
Denies Connecticut Labor sPress Is Official Organ
 Of Union Labor

John J. Pagan, president of the Central Labor Union of this city de- nies that the Connecticut Labor Press Of New Haven, is the official organ of union labor. in this State, as was stated in an advertisement published in the Times yesterday.
 ''The Connecticut Labor Press is a private enterprise and is not owned CT controlled by the labor unions of the State, nor does it represent the sentiment of tha union men through out the State on the matter of the zone system and increase of fares by the Connecticut company" said Pres iIent E.agan, today, the publication of the editorial from the Labor Press is camoufIage and bunk and an at tempt to try 70 create the impression that the labor unions of the State are in favor of the zone system. when as q matter of fact the editorial who'll Iy misrepresents the sentiment of un- ion men on this question:"
 Labor unions in Bridgeport are unanimously against the zone system and increased fares as will be shown at the monster protest meeting against the trolley zone system which the Bridgeport Central Labor Union has arranged to be he'd tomorrow after noon on the Plaza, at the foot of John street Immediately after the parade of the police and firemen.
 ''As this is a local protest all the speakers will be local men identified with the labor movement in this city and they will show that the labor unions are unanimously opposed to the zone system
Republican farmer., 1919-11-07
NOvENBERT0 SEE END OF PARIS
 PEACE COUNCIL
GFay Close Without Making Any Treaty With
 Hungary.

Paris, Oct. 31-The end of Noven- Der may see the close of the Paris peace conference, which has negotiat- ed the peace treaties with Germany and Austria and has carried the ne gotiations with Bulgaria well towards completion.
 Unless the conference can speedily reach an agreement with Rumania and compel 1t to discontinue it's inter ference in Hungarian affairs there seems little chance that a peace treaty can be negotiated with Hun gary at present, in which case the conference will probably close with out making that treaty.
 The Adriatic question will not ne- cessarily prolong the life of the con- ference, and there is no disposition among many of the peace delegates to drag out the conference much longer for the discussion of European political questions involved in the Rumanian and Italian difficulties.
 December 1 is now looked upon as the latest probable date for the ad- journment of the conference. Ru- mania is sending a special delegate to Paris to discuss it's differences with the conference, and a definite settle nent of the Rumanian tangie or the abandonment of the effort at disen- tanglement is expected very shortly.
 Indications are that the Bulgarian treaty will be signed within a week or ten days. Then the discussions will begin with Rumania in the at- tempt to settle the questions arising from it's seizure of Hungarian prop erty and its objections to guarantee ing the rights of Minorities, which was the cause of it's refusal to sign the Austrian peace treaty.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-07
GOAL OPERATORS WOULD WELCOME
 ANIvESTICATIOH

Cleveland, Oct. 31.-The executive committee of the central competitive coal field, employing approximately y 900, soft coal miners in Western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and H. linois, in conference here today to take action on the nationwide strike of miners scheduled for midnight, adopted Q resolution welcoming, ssl invest igation by tribunal appointed by President Wilson tO investigate the threatened strike. The conference
 hen adjourned.
 Denver, Col, Oct. 31.-Action of the united mine workers in eNempting 2S mines in Colorado from the strike or ter effective at midnight, will result in the production of 5,348 tons of coal daily or 8 per cent. of CoIoTado's normal output, according to the state ment today by John Kerr, secre- tary of the Colorado Operators Asso- ciation.9
Republican farmer., 1919-11-07
RESIDENTS OF
 NORTH END ASK
 FOR INJUNCTION
Claim Property Damage From Alleged Diversion
 of Water
Friday, Oct. 31, 1919-

As a result of the alleged diversion of water from the F'renchtown res ervoir of the Bridgeport Hydraulic Co, two more petitions by North End residents asking for injunctions against the company were filed in the Superior court today.
 Ada K. Whyland, who owns land on Woodside avenue, which is about 5000 feet from the reservoir. says that the company has unlawfully di- verted the water and that a stream has covered her land to a depth of two or three feet. She wants the court to enjoin the company from continuing to divert the water. Dam ages of s1,500 are also asked. In the case of H. P. Downs and Leah Downs of Marcelle street it is claimed that the water flows across their land in stream four feet wide They also ask an injunction and S1.- 800 damages. Several similar actions were filed last week by North End residents.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-07
PREMIER NTH STANDS FOR AN
 ITALIAN FIUME
Places Greatest Faith in the
 League of Nations.

Rome, Oct. 31-In the midst of the parliamentary election campaign Signor Nitd, the Italian premier, has come out boldly in letter to his con- stituents for an Italian Plume. He asserts that the town on the Adriatic which has been seized and is being held by Gabrielle D'Annunzio must not be abandoned to an uncertain fate" and declares that the Italian government, having reaffrmed the Ita.lianity of Plume, "is employing every means to defend it against ali attacks
 s.gnor Nitti.' places great faith in the League of Nations. but he de- cIares that in order that it may be successful Italy should not haze het honor irreparabIy wounded by being asked to cede the disputed territory n the Adriatfc.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-07
PRESIDENT SETS A MAXIMUM PRICE ON
 bITuM|NOUS COAL
Order Signed Today Price of Anthracite Not Affected - War Rules Governing Prof it's Are Re-established Garfield Given Au- th0rity.

Washington. Oct. 3i-An eX- 'ecutive order fixing maximum prices for bituminOus coal was signed today by President Will son. Prices of anthracite are not affected. The maximum prices are fixed by States and for prepared sizes range from S460 8 net ton at mine mouth to S2.6O.
 Rules set up during the war govern ing the margins of profit of middle men and wholesale and retail dealers were re-established and Fuel Admin istrator Garfield was given all the authority to regulate production, sale, shipment. distribution, apportionment and storage or use of bituminous coal that he had during the war.
 Republican leaders of the House to- day agreed to press adoption Of the resolution approved yesterday by the Senate, p}edging support to the ma tionaI administration and all others in authority" in their efforts to meet the present industrial emergency"
 The maximum prices restored by today's order are approximately those prevailing during the summer and llltll recent rises ONInS to Inc threat ered strike. There is no material re- duction from the present prices, off ciats of the geological survey said. The object of the order was to pre- vent profiteering or increases.
 By states the prices are for run of mine, prepared sizes and slack or screenings, and vary according to the mine. They are the same as those in effect January 31. 1915.
 The lowest and highest prices by States were announced as follows:
 Alabama $2.45 to $4.35.
 Colorado $1.60 to $4.6O.
 Illinois $2.05 GowesO.
 Kentucky $2.3O to $4.5O.
 Ohio $2.65 to $3.65.
 Penna. S3.25 to $365.
 Tennessee $2.75 to s4.5O.
 West Virginia $2.45 to $500.
 Virginia $2.10 to $3.90.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-07

tions. orders and proclamations:
 ''Now, therefore, I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States of America, acting under authority of the aforesaid act of Congress. approved August 10. 1917, do hereby revoke and annuI said oTIcrs. cf January 3l. 1919, and February %. 1919. to the ex- tent necessary to restore all of said rules. regulations. orders and DFoCIsmations therein sus- pended concerning:
 "(A) Fixing prices of bitunl- incus and Ignite coal at tic mines;
 ''(G) Fixin@ Or regulating com mission oi pcrsCrs and agencies performing tI:c functions of mid . GicEfCn dealing in bitunsinouS aud Ignite coal;
 "(C) Fixing or regulating gross margins CT prices O. wloic- Saic and retail dealers in biJu;glin- ous and Ignite coaE: and do here by restore all of said rules, rcgI-
Republican farmer., 1919-11-07
HAVE LITTLE HOPE ENTOMBED MEN
 ARE STILL ALIVE

Amsterdam, Ohio, Oct. 31--After having been entombed AS hours, lit tie hope is held out that the 21 min CTS entombed in the Youghiogheny and Ohio mine, No. ?, here are still alive. Without food, shut off in the north passage of the mine by fire, and with the greater part of the mine flooded with water poured in to the shaft to beat back the flames, mine officials early today said they be- lieved few if any of the men could have survived.
 Rescue parties, working in relays, late last night were within fifty feet of where the men were believed to be, according to company officials.
 Members of rescue parties digging g their way through tangled masses of wreckage had many narrow escapes.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-07
SEEK ADVICE l-
 ON REFUND OF LICENSES

Judge William F. Henney of this city has declined to act as counsel for the commissioners of tho eight coun- ties of the state, with Judge FL more s. Banks of Fairfield. and T. F. CarmodyEof Waterbury, to inter pret the statute passed by the last Legislature relative to the return of money paid for liquor licenses under which operation was suspended be- cause of the time prohibition law, There were other questions which the commissioners were to submit.
 Judge Banks and MT. Carmody ac- quieseed, but Judge Henney, it was said yesterday, declined the offer of the service. The expectation is the commissioners will engage another lawyer to take Judge Henney's place with Judge Banks and MT. Carmody
Republican farmer., 1919-11-07
PRESIDENTS EXECUTIVE ORDER

The Presidents executive order follows:
 ''Uhcrcas. the United States Fuel Administrator acting under the authority of an executive or dei. issued by me dated the 2Srd of August, 1917. appointing the sad fuel administration, and Of subsequent executive orders. and ill fur;hcrancc of the purpose Of said orders and of t,e act of Con &ress therein referred to and op- proved August 10. 1917. did on January 31, 1919. and OH Fehru- cry 20. 1919, execute and issue orders susrendin@ until further order by tho President certain rules. regulations, orders and procIannaticns heretofore pro .InEIgatcd relating to ti.c fixing oS prices, the production. sale ship rnent. distribution. apportion- Jpent, storage and use Of coal, and whereas it is necessary to restore and rnnEnt2in during the wGr certain of said ruics. rcguia-
Republican farmer., 1919-11-07

Iat;ons, and procIamaions to the extent herein provided, to full force and effect, as if they had not been suspended.
 'Inasmuch as 1t is contem- plated ti:at it may be necessary from time to time to revoke other portions Of sad orders of Janu- a!'y 31. 1919, and February 20, 1919. and to restore to full force and effect rules, regulations, or dcrs and prociamations or DOT tions thereof regulating the pro- duction. sale, shipment. d:stribu- tion. apportionIncnt, storage or use of bituminous and Ignite coal. the fuel administrator shall as occasion arises, restore, change or make such rules or regulations relating to the pro- duction, sa'e. shipment, distribu- ton. apDorti0nnent. storage CT use of hitlEEalinou~ and Ignite ccaI as in his judgment may be ncces- sary.
 WOODROW WILSON"
Republican farmer., 1919-11-07
FORECAST FOR COTTON CROP IS
 10,696,00O BALES

Washington, Oct. 31-The condi- ton of the cotton crop on October 25 was 51.1, according to supple mental report issued today by the De- partment of Agriculture at the direc- tion of Congress. No comparative figures for last year are available, the announcement said. and there is no basis for a forecast of production The regular report as of September 25 gave the condition as 54.4 per cent of normal, which forecast a produc tion of 10,696,Oo bales.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-07
FAILURE ID SIGN DEED IRt 1878
 CAUSES A SUIT

A failure to properly sign a copy of a deed away back in 1878 has made it necessary for Frank Miller and M. J. Jordan of this city to bring pro- ceedings in the Superior court to quiet title to a tract of 20 acres of land in Newtown. The action is started against Francis Coughlin of this city and the widow, heirs and representatives of James Coughlin.
 Miller and Jordan, who are engag. ed in the real estate business say they bought the property from George Suspicion in 1911. They later discov- cred the flaw in the titIe because . James Cougnlin signed a previous this land has since been made by deed instead of Francis Coughlin. It is said that no claim to interest in anybody representing the Coughhn heirs.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-07
HEAVY SENTENCE
 FOR. AUTO THIEF

New Haven, Conn. Oct 31-For stealing an automobile in New York bringing it here with intent to drive through to Massachusetts in order tn sell it, Judge Warner has sentenced George Riley. alias Mccarthy, alias McInnis and alias Hyland, to state prison for not less than five nor more than p years. This is the maximum sentence for an auto theft vet i'm posed here.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-07
Il KILLED; 40 INJURED

Tokio, Oct. -(Correspondence of A. P.)-Eleven people were killed and forty injured last night when an electric train bound for Yokohona cut into crowd of pilgrims at Ike gami who attending Buddhist res tival, were pushed onto the tracks by masses of people struggling to reach the festival temple.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-07
COMMITTEE
 WON'T REOPEN
 R. R. HEARINGS

Washington, Oct. 21.-By unanimous vote the Senate Interstate Commerce Commission today refused to grant the request of representatives of the railroad brotherhoods that hearing be reopened on the antf-strike provision of the railroad bill which the com r.littee recently reported to the Senate
Republican farmer., 1919-11-07
INJUNCTION TO
 PROHIBIT SALE . OF ALL LIQUOR

New York, Oct. 31-United States District Judge Augustus N. Hand to- day granted a temporary injunction at the request Of the United States District Attorney prohibiting the sale of all liquor containing one-haIf Of one per cent or more alcohol. finder the injunction saloon keepers who violate the prohibition enforcement law can be summariIy arrested and imprisoned for contempt of court.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-07
TETToxI DELAYS DEPARTURE.

Paris, Oct. sit is announced that the departure for Rome of signor Tittoni. the Italian foreign minister has been postponed until after the conclusion of important discussions bv the supreme council
Republican farmer., 1919-11-07
GERMANY WANTS
 BLOCKADE RAISED

Basic. Oct. s1 (Havas. 1.-The Ger man government note to the entent' declining to participate in the block ade of Soviet Russia asks that tn blockade be completely raised anf that all German ships held in BaIti
 harbors be restored to their owners
Republican farmer., 1919-11-07
ACQUIRE BIG CORPORATION.

New York, Oct. 31-Controll Of Montgomery, Ward & Co.,, of Chicago. a five million customer mail house of international reputation, has been ac- quired by the United Retail Stores Corporation interests. it was announc- ed today. This corporation also controls the United Cigar Stores Com pany.
 The Montgomery, Ward manage ment will remain unchanged.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-07
WILL NOT PREVENT wAr,KoU1,

Bay City, Mich-, Oct. 31-The in junction issued at Indianapolis will not prevent a walkout Of the approx Imately 2,400 miners in Michigan dis trict, number 2, United Mine Work ers of America, according to Wn. Stevenson. district president.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-07
NEW SILVER COINAGE.

Mexico City, Oct. S1-A new silver coinage for Mexico of a peso con- taining 12 gramms of silver is pro- vided for in a decree signed Oct 2a at Queretaro by President Carranza and which will be published here to. day.
 The amount of silver in the 50 and 20 centavo pieces is reduced in equal proportions.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-07
HORN GErs 1o YEARs.

Frederickston, N. B., Oct. 31- Werner Horn, the German reservist rho attempted to destroy the St 'roix bridge by dynamiting it, Feb 25, 1915, was sentenced today to ten years in the penitentiary.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-07
5000 TROOPS FOR coBLENz

Paris, Oct. ~31 (Havas)-The Uni ed States army transport President trant, with 5000 American troops on board who are destined for Coblenz, arrived at Brest~ today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07

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A n,elodramattc tale of
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mot be cl0ssed as
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already delighted beyond
measure thousands of our
patrons.
1t has more elements of
entertainment than ffty
ordinary screen pr0duc-
lions.
ADDED FEATURES:
Wonderful Orchestratton
Organ RecitdIs
Selected Subsidiary
Subjects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07

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Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-21
THE CENTRALIA AWAKENING

HE first effect w. W.s E is general dan
 radicals and their like
 Seattle, as the people is taking this might blow society" w w. W. than anything existence their o no is safe however humble Washington outrage will gavanze life antiradca bills have hitherto slumbering.
 an applied to merely victims whose by his
 
 marked slaughter the American flag belief the their belong sody the American against them Those lives in
 The discovery individually marked for destruction before adds somehow the 
 destined victims killed harmed The other soldiers perihd the ndiscrmnate fire which poured their the w. w Thus this assault combines detestabe ndiscrimnate slaughter ton of special victims.
 a to Poindexter the Bolsheviki It the only argument that appeals them" This Representative Johnson ons revolutionists the living that the the w. w. is nothing shadowy substantial active They the thing the nendishness of |
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-21
NO MERCY FOR PROFIT GOUGERs

V Arizona Ill months the coming office of United Attorney in that hereafter proiteers
 
 saving a given
 The edict gougers goods clothing seem to pretty wei lcover the entire field with vengeance from ney and the prosecutions vested act.
 In his is in junction with Fair Price Smaley combined throughout the merchants margin profit their ultimatum, and hasten
 The best Mr. is In the that the pointed them to will be uncertain in what unguarded they will selves trpped With United States sinners and United Attorney declaring
 
 bids fair become shining
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-21

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 20.- South and Central America have sent many charming visitors to Washing ton, but non has won more instant popularity than Mime. Carlos Gonzales Moreno.
 Mime. Moteno came 70 North Amer ica to put her oldest son in Cornell university She will remain in Wash ington for the festivities accompany ing the visit of the Prince or Wales
 She is distinguished for her beauty and social charm in Buenos Aires, and has spent several successful seasons in Paris.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-21
MAGNIFICENT EVENING WRAPS

NEW YORK, Nov. 2G "Magnifi- cence" is the demand in evening wraps. Furs, ermine and brocade. hold first place. Standingout among them all is a wrap designed by Poiret of regal brocade in midnight blue and gold. The enormous collar, eX- tending as facing down the full length of the wrap. is of flying squir- rel in it's natural gray blue color.
 A deep flounce, gathering into great shirred pockets, very bouitant' reflects the present Spanish influ- ence in styles. Gold and lavender toned silk, outlined in large blocks with gold and green braid, lines the entire wrap.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-21
Surgeon General, THE DAILY BATH

The daily bath is a good health hab- it, though one should not make it d fetish.
 The temperature of the water is of minor importance, except that a warm bath is mode cleansing that a cold one.
 As d general rule, old people, chill dren and weak persons saould not take cold baths, as they are 700 de pressing for such persons; nor should they be taken by anyone except in the morning and unless they are followed by feeling of collaboration.
 In order to bring about this condi- ton after a bath the body should be rubbed briskly with a c>-y -5-ei.
 A warm bath at night frequently induces sleep and is often beneficial to persons O fane Tvous temperament
 In order to avoid catching cold, care should be tagen not to sit in a draft after a warm bath.
 Shower baths are better than tub baths, as the water runs of fthe body and is not used again.