davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-26
CITATION ~ PUBLICATION.

The State Of Texas. IN the District Court.
Tarrant County, Texas, FebruaryTerm'
A. n. 1890
To the Sheriff or ANY Constable OF Tar
rant County. Greeting:
You are hereby commanded. That. by
making publication Of this Citation In
some newspaper published In the County
OF Tarrant four consecutive weeks prev
ious to the return day hereof you sum
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-26
Three

the same being the first Tuesday In jan
uary, 1920. between the hours prescribed
by law for constable sale, offer the same
for sale for cash, In front of the Court
House door OF Tarrant County, Texas.
II. c. CANTRELL,
constable. Precinct No 1. Tarrant Coun-
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27
STRANGER DENIES
 HE IS ETT0R
Asserts He Is $. C.. Buden kaps of New
 York.

Ansonia, Conn.,, June BOA strang- CT whom the police detained yester- day as Joseph Ettor, an I. W. W. or ganizsr, today said his name was s. c. Beidenkapp of New York. Several officers and men who had seen Et- tor in Waterbury in 1916 when he was arrested there were confident tha. Ettor had been found Beiden- kapp as yet haS not said anything of his mission here.
 The American Brass company s plant did not open this morning as announced yesterday because the rnanagement is anxious that it's em- ployes have ample time to consider the situation and to attend a mass meeting of English speaking strikers which has been called.
 American and English-speaking g employees of the American Brass Com pony, thrown out of work by the strike organized at a meeting this morning. The opening of the com pany's mills was deferred until Mon- day to permit them to get together. 1t was decided to go to work Monday and give the coDpany two days to submft concessi ons which 1t Is to make A committee was named to notify tho company officials of this actaon and also to wait on the strikers committed The men who met this morning have no part in the strike.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27
PRESID ENT' BACK IN
 PARIS
Has Fixed No Date For His Departure For
 Home.

Paris, June 20-By the A. P.)-President Wilson and his party arrived here this morn ing at nine o'clock after a two day trip to Brussels and the war zone in Belgium. There was no formal reception and MT. Wilson drove immediate ly to the Paris "White House" :" The President had a good nights rest and said he was not tired. He expressed his enjoy ment and interest in the trip he he'd taken.
 Paris, June 20-At Il o'clock the President went to the Hotel DeCrillon and held a conference with the en- tire personnel of the American dele gation to the peace conference, in cluding Col E. NJ House, who re- turned last evening from his visit to England.
 The effect upon the Presidents 8 plans of the cabinet resignation in Germany and the further develop ments anticipated is uncertain. A German request for an extension of time to act on the treaty is looked for, and it is understood that the presid ent told the delegation today that he had fixed no date for his departure for home.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27
PRIVATE MAGE
 GETS FREEDOM
General Mccain Approves Finding of Court
 Martial.

Aver, Mass, June 20-Private Paul Lester Mace. whose answer to a charge of desertion was that he had beer Kidnapped and held prisoner on board a German submarine, was giv- en his full freedom today after the finding of the court martial acquitting him was approved by Major General H. P. Mccain. commander of Camp Cevens. Mace has announced that he will ask for early discharge from the army and go to the home of a sister at Carlisle, Pa.
 He disappeared from Camp Devens in May, 1918, and on October l 6 re- ported to the military authorities at Fort Story, Virginia. In the interim he said, he was held by the Germans. who sought to obtair- airplane secrets from him He was finally freed about two miles off Cape Henry, Virginia and swan ashore from the submarine. according to his testimony.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27
SOLDIERS FIND
 WIVES UNTRUE
Reports Favoring Divorces For Men Who Served in
 France Are Filed.

Returning from military service in France to find that their wives had become infatuated with other men, was the experience of Joseph P. Spencer of this city and William H. O'Hara of Norwalk. whose divorce cases were reported upon by com mittees in the Superior Court today In each case the committee recom- mended that a divorce be granted to the soldier.
 Spencer named Henry Sullivan of this city as correspondent and said Sullivan is the father of a child re- gently born to Mrs. Spencer. The husband entered the service in July. 1917, and after he had been In France for several months he heard of his wife's infideiity.
 O'Hara had practically the same story. He went overseas with Uncle Sani's forces in 1917 and later heard that his wife was friendly with an- other man.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27
WANT BUNDLE
 DIVORCE QUIET
Counsel for 86 Year Old Danbury Millionaire Asks
 For Private Hearing.

In order to keep the sensational de- tails of the marital troubles of mil 1lonafre Samuel H. Rundle and his young bride from the public. counsel appeared before Judge Curtis in the Superior court this afternoon to ask that . committee be appointed to hear testimony in the case in private. The dsc1a1on of the court regarding the matter will be given late this after noon
 Rundle, who is ss years old and a roa6dout of Danbury, is said by his Wtfe to be worth f2.o0o,o00., She is only z< years old The couple sepa- rated q few days after their marriage 1ast October. The wife charges her husband with cruelty and he alleges infldehty.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27
ANETTE MOORE
 ASKS ALIM0NY
Wife of Head of Manning, Maxwell & Moore Go. Is
 Sued For Divorce.

The matter of a1inony for Anette Sperry Moore of Greenwich. wife of President Charles A. Moore of the big New York corporation, Manning, Maxwell & Moore, was discussed be- fore Judge Curtis in the Superior Court this afternoon Counsel for Mrs. Moore also asked the court to allow her the custody of three minor children.
 Moore was recently discharged from the United States Army, in which he held the rank of major. He saw service in France and alleges that while he was abroad his wife moved the furniture from their coun- try estate in Greenwich. The couple were married in November, 1907. No decision regarding the amount of ali- mony had been reached at press hour.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27

No effort was made by the strikers
 employers. The latter however, is- sued statement in which they said that they would under no considera- ton meet the strikers committee.
 They have already appealed to the strikers to return and guaranteed them that the situation would be con- sidered individually, but this proposi- ton was voted down by the men and women. .s Th1rty-seven strikers, including three women, were today arraigned in the local court charged with as- sault with intent to kill and with in citing a riot. All cases were contin- ued for hearing within two weeks. The three men were charged with melting a riot and twenty of the men with assault with intent to kill.
 Another striker, charged with car rying revolver, appeared in court this morning and on his plea of guil-
 ty was fined $100 and costs and sen- | fenced to jail for six months. The police are asking for the maximum penalty for every violation.
 This morning Harold Alliko, a Rus
 sian, said to be one of the strike lead CTS and whom the police say urged the strikers last night to attack the police, was taken into custody this morning by several officers just as he was leaving his home. He appeared in court at a special session later in
 the day but his was also con-
 tinued for two weeks.
 Deputy Mclean today said that rA11iko had been sought by the police
 for several days. Last night during the riot he was detected by several
 of the officers who placed him under arrest. Several of his comrades how
 ever, came to his rescue and with Alliko are alleged to have attacked their captors. Al1iko succeeded in
 escaping. However, he was located this morning and as he was leaving his home he was taken into custody. He is charged with melting a riot and assault with intent to kill.
 John Senenki, aged 30, of this city, was also arrested today, charged with
 attacking one of the officers who is not expected to live. The police arc
 holding him pending the report from
 hospital authorities.
 Indignation meetings were held by Polish and Italian brass workers hero
 today. Reference was made in the local papers that Polanders and Ital- fans took part in the strike. This these two factions denied today and one of their leaders issued 8 state ment in which he said that no Ital- ian or Pole was implicated in the present strike. This contention was substantiated by the police who charge the Russians, and Lithuanians with being responsible for yesterdays disgraceful outbreak.
 A report reached the police today that Joseph Ettor the I. w. ". strike leader of the Invrence- tsxtile strfke.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27
ARMY AND NAVY
 APPROPRIATIONS TO BE INCREASED

Washington, June 20-Action by Senate committees today indicated that appropriations for army and navy aviation would be sharply increased ever House totals in the annual ap- propriation bills as they will be pr scented to the Senate.
 With few dissenting votes, the full naval committee decided to recom- mend an increase of the House ap- propriation of $15,000,000 to S35,- 0G0,000 as urged by Secretary Dan iels, while a subcommittee of the military committee voted to recon mend an increase for army aviation from $15,000,000 to s55,000,000.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27

Mayor Sandland today in a pro- c1amation warned the strikers that under no conditions will they be per mitted to hold a meeting or any other demonstration. He also appealed to the citizens of this city and asked for their cooperation in quelHng the strike.
 In the absenece of Chief Beach, Deputy Superintendent Joseph H. Mo Lean today issued the following state ment to The Times:
 ''The police do not believe that there will be any more outbreaks such as terrorized Waterbury last night. The police, however, will take no chances and all men will be keut on duty until orders to the contrary have been received from the mayor.
 '"This office is under orders from the mayor not to allow any meetings of any kind to be held and it is our intention to enforce these instructions. UDder no conditions will the strikers be allowed to meet. We already have under arrest one of the leaders. day.
 The strike is confined almost en- tirely to the Russian and Lithuanian striking workers. They have deter mined, I understand, to hold meet ings contrary to the orders of the mayor and for that reason we have augmented our policing squads and believe that we are prepared to cope with any situation that may arise.|
 Ut is also our intention to see that the mayors orders closing all sa- looms in this city is enforced. We were informed today that number of the downtown saloons had refused to close, but these we looked up and found that the reports were not true. The chief has stataioned a sufficiently strong guard in front of every public building, following runners last night to the effect that the strikers expected to attack these buildings tonight However, we do not believe that any such attempt will be made, but if one Is made the strikers will find that the police are we'll prepared for whatever move they make.''
 Deputy Chief Mclean also said that no out of town agitators would be all lowed to come here. He said that the police department has spr1nkled men among the strikers and that in that way the department will be in close touch with every move the strikers take. Neither will any strike leader be permitted to leave town unless he gives bond or satisfactory reason for wanting to do so. he added.
 Saloon keepers here today were very indignant over. the order of the mayor closing saloons and a special meeting will be held tonight for the purpose of selecting a committee to confer with the executive in hope that he will modify his order SO that the places fn, the downtown section may be reopened.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27
ALCORN TO START AN
 INQUIRY
Will Have Conference With U. 8. District Attorney
 Crosby.
ICE MONOPOLY
 TO BE EXAMINED
Federal Prosecution Made From Standpoint of Re
 straint of Trade.

Hartford, June 20-'I will confer with United States Dis trict Attorney John F. Crosby in the morning, and will then decide my course of action, if I find any should be taken by me, against the ice dealers" !" said States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn last night. 'If, l find that action should be taken, the matter will be pushed with all possible speed" he continued.
 The office of the United States dis trict attorney was active yesterday fin pursuit of information on the matter of the ice combine in the state. Mir. Crosby eaid he would exert every ef- fort to see if the federal laws bearing on the matter had been violated. The federal prosecution, If made, will have to be from the standpoint of a com bination in restraint. of trade between states.
 MT. Crosby said:
 T have sent to New Haven for a transcript of the evidence offered at the meeting before the ice committee in that city. Should I find that the matter should be brought to the at- tention of the grand jury, I will see that it Is done.'
 The federal law under which Mir. Crosby seeks to find a violation by the fee trust is clear fin It's provision Federal action will have precedence over any that may be contemplated in the state.
 However. even if 1t Is found that the federal laws fin the matter of combination in restraint of interstate trade have not been violated, there is yet recourse to the state law, which seems to show conclusively that the ice trust has been ill-advised as to the extent to which it might go in regulating the price of ice In the state. It will be under this law that Mir. Alcorn will seek to base his ac- ton against the ice dealers. MT. All corn will have opportunity today to devote his attention to the ice ques ton. his attention at the trial in Mid dletown not being necessary until Tuesday It is likely that he will have the machinery of his office set well in motion by that time. if he de- cides tret such action Is necessary.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27
CAFES ARE TO KEEP
 OPEN
Prevailing Opinion Among Liquor Dealers Is to This
 Effect. WILL TRY TO GET
 AN INJUNCTION Will Be Based on Signing of the Peace Treaty Which
 Ends War.

Prevailing opinion among Bridgeport saloon keepers and wine and liquor dealers today, gave every indication these men would keep there cafes and stores open after July 1.
 Practically every dealer in- tervieWed agreed with Thomas Fitzsimmons of New Haven, secretary of the Connecticut Wine and Liquor Dealers As sociation, who believes an in- junction restraining Federal authorities from enforcing the
 law can be obtained. It is
 planned to get the injunction
 on June 2S.
 The application for the Injunction
 will be based on the signing of the
 peace treaty which will end the
 World War. With the formal con- clusion, war time restrictions will
 have automatically ended and it is
 MT. Fitzsimmons' contention that an injunction can be had on this basis. While Bridgeport dealers pointed out today that such an injunction would only allow them to remain open for an additional six months or until
 the federal amendment goes into eff feet next January those who have
 been in the business for a number of years are unanimous in tn cir declara- tons that they will stay open. Some even took the view of keep
 ing open whether an injunction was granted or not in order to make a test case of the wartime prohibition
 and federal amendment, Connecticut being one of the states not ratifying the amendment
 Internal Revenue ColIectir James J. Walsh has announced that the li- l quor tax certificates which he has l in his possession and is now issuing 1 Tn the regular manner to dealers who want them, points to nothing in re- gard to the situation
 Cafe owners in this city, said they have the entire month of July to pay | their taxes, and whehetr they take them now or wait, makes little diff. | ference.
 Most of Bridgeport's dealers will follow the one plan. Either all will close or all will remain open. The de- c1sion of Thomas Flynn, president of the Bridgeport Wine and Liquor As soctation, will guide local dealers In the event of saloons closing. 1t was said today that a great majority of local bartenders without other trade will look for positions as soda water dispensers. It is understood a number of them had already arranged for work of this kind.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27

fame, was in town and would take | charge of the strike. This report was run down and found lacking of any | truth. Ettor was yesterday reported | to have been arrested in Ansonia, but | this report, too, was denied today when he local authorities in com | munication with the Ansonia police | learned that the strike leader had not | been in that city.
 Every precaution is being taken by | the police to prevent the importation 1 of out of town agitators to this city. They have come in possession of the fact that the strikers have appealed to |. w. W. organizers in New York to
 send representatives here to take
 charge of the strike, but the police
 Will be on watch and as soon as one appears he will be ordered to leave by the next train.
 Just how many persons were idle today as consequence of the strike could not be ascertained The strifx- CTS contended that their ranks con- stituted at least 5000 workers, but that number was contradicted through, a statement issued by the employers. The latter said that not more than 1000 men and women are out The pollce, however, are inclined to be- lieve that there are more than that.
 The order from the mayors office that the strikers will not be permit ted to meet in a hall or out of doors was met with severe condemnation by the strikers The latter said that they would hold meetings despite such an order In view of this threat the po- lice today although believing there Wouls be no further outbreaks pre- pared for any demonstration
 Those manning the machine guns and the police have been instructed to shoot any person who attempts to start a riot.
 Last nights demonstration. the police said today, was the result of an attack made by several women picketers on girls who refused to come out with the strikers. About six o'clock the strikers gathered about the factories and threatened the workers. Two of the wom en picketers. the police say, attacked the girls. They were placed under ar rest.
 Word of the arrest of the women reached other picketers and these i'm mediately came to their rescue and attempted to snatch them away from the officers. The latter managed 10 l hold the strikers of. but soon a., crowd congregated and the effort to ' release the women was strengthened by the interference of moro nen- The women finally broke away.
 One of the officers manaSod to break away and notify headqua<teTs- The entire police force wAs raahed to.j the Brooklyn district. The arrival of the bluecoats and special omcoE9sA sAn~S; ragged the strikers and eoou 4zop<i for-au vas on. 9hoto NoGo U<o< clubs and bats wielded. QaD1 x0/ Iand seEockstys tlrnwn n9 Y Il1ll - (Il
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27
MISS BJURSTEDT SUFFERS DEFEAT
 IN SEMI-FINALS

Philadelphia, June 20-Miss Molla Bjurstedt, for four years champion, went down to defeat today in the semi-f1nal round of the 52nd annual women's Tennis Tournament at the Philadelphia Cricket club. She was defeated by Miss Marion Zinderstein of the Longwood Cricket club by the score of 4-6, 6-1, 6-2.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27
PATROLMAN EDNA RD McCIEGGAN, PATROLAiAN JOHN MORILAND, PATROLMAN PETER RAY, PATROLMAN JOHN MOORE, PATROIMAN JOSEPH DAGLEY.

The medical authorities who examined Patrolman Moore said today that there is only faint chance of his suffering from fractured skull and other njur- ies body. All these officers said Deputy attacked either with sones baseball bats many of the rioters welded during the clash.
 The police, however while admitting that they had the strike "prey well in hand" optimistic sparing efforts duplication of the serious night when police officers probably fatally and about 30 strikers felled night sticks.
 Mayor William H. Sandland today ordered every They will closed until been brought to end.
 Secret service and agents from the Department of arrived here today from New Haven and mingled among the strikers ascertain what behind the ment The said that there would appeal authorities local officials under control and there little chance of further out breaks.
 The Board of Safety with Superintendent of Police George this held conference police headquar- this meeting decided to keep the police, and city guard duty indefinitely until time all strike leaders have been taken into custody 4ha;,
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27

Halifax, N. s., June 20-Sir George Foster who on account of the seri- ous illness of Lady Foster gave up his work as one of Canada's representa- tives at the peace conference in Paris. arrived here today from England on the steamship AquitaniaE
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27
THE PARTISAN WAY.

rhs psrtisans who criticised the oopsrumsnt for not bringing the troops home fast enough are blaming lst for bringing the troops home so fnGt e to encourage the Germans to reu6st the peace treaty.-.Buffalo En- Quirer.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27

Pierpont Adams. son of Mr, and Mrs Samuel c. Shaw. of Sanford place. will return today from Exeter academy. New Hampshire. for the summer vacation
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27

London, June 20-The Russian cruiser Oleg was sunk on Wednesday by a British submarine. it is an nounced in a Russian wireless des- patch received today.
 The Oleg was a vessel of 6,700 tons.
 The sinking occurred near the Tol- buchan lighthouse
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27

Copenhagen, June 2O-MartiaI law has been proclaimed in the entire zone of Hamburg harbor as a conse- quence of an increase in raids upon food depots
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27
Harvard Scores Two
 Wins Over Vale Crew
Races Closest In Recent Years-Takes First in Both Preliminary Events Feature Race Late
 This Afternoon

Regatta Course, New London June 2O-In two of the clos est of years Harvard both preliminary of the regatta this afternoon and thereby greatly boomed the Crimson the final four mile contest the feature be rowed late this afternoon