davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19
C0zIER DENIES
 TURNING ASIDE FROM THE ROAD

That he did not turn suddenly into tho Huntington turnpike from field but was driving along on the right aide of the road. was the testimony of Charles W. Cozier of this city when he appeared before Coroner Phelan today nt the hearing on the death of Frank Schneider. who was killed last Monday in q motorcycle accident.
 Previous witnesses had testified that scbneider had to steer aside to avoid the hay wagon as 1t entered the road from . field. In Avoiding the wagon schneider crashed into a telegraph polo and YVES killed. Cozier testified that tho field from which he entered the road was a half mile from the sceno of tho fatality and that he was criving along a straight stretch of road when he encountered Schneider.
 The testimony of Harry c. Cozier. son of the driver. substantiated his fathers story. Ho said he helped load tho wagon with hay fin a field alf . mile distant from the spot whsrs tlso accident happened. The coroner gsssgved his finding.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19
STRIKE RIOTS IN NEW YORK;;
 1 MAN KILLED
Strikers and Strikebreakers on Brooklyn Waterfront
 Have Fight.

New York, July 18-A slight in- crease in the number of vessels tied up in New York habor by the strike of firemen. oilers and water tenders was reported today. Similar reports were received from other Atlantic ports. \ few coastwtse steamers were In service due to their owners Eav- ing signed an agreement with the strikers. In addition to the stril>- CTS and allied employees thrown out of work by the strike the number of unemployed was in- creased by the Iongshoremen and hundreds of teanlsters and freight handlers left idle by the embargo on all shipments intend ed for export or for transfer by water to other domestic ports.
 One man was shot and proba- bly, will die and another left ser- iously injured in q clash today between strikers and strikebrealz- CTS on the Brooklyn waterfront.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19
Warner Brothers Are To Give Final Answer Monday Morning
CLOSED SHOP RESOLVES ITSELF INTO QUES- TION OF APPOINTMENT OF SHOP COMMIT
 TEES-WANT ARBITRATION OF HOURS.

The final answer of Warner Broth CTS to the demands of the workers will be submitted to the meeting which will be held at the Seaside In- stitute Monday morning between the same committees which have been in session for the past week and tho committee of the Corset Workers will be authorized at 0 meeting to be held tomorrow to accept or reject the con- sessions made by the shop officials.
 Mir. Ornburn said this morning that no attention would be paid by the workers to the announcement made by Warner Brothers that the factory would reopen on Wednesday morning unless all the demands are satisfac- torily adjusted by that time. He said. 'If Mr. Warner wishes to get away from the fact that there Is a lockout at his factory by announcing that the shop will open on Wednesday, we are willing to assume the responsibility of saying that a strike will then exist there. The workers will not go back unless the settlement is reached by that time"
 Mr. Warner was not present at the meeting this morning but some of his representatives suggested that the matter of a A hour week be submit ted to arbitration, the arbitrators to investigate conditions among factor ies doing similar work throughout the country and the hours at the Warner plant to be governed by their report. This proposition will be submitted to the workers and the answer will be given Monday.
 The question of a. closed shop e1as resolved itself into the demands, of the union that the shop committees be selected by the union and the pro- position on the part of the officials that these committees be selected by the workers in the shop. This Ques- ton will also be decided at the Monday conference.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19
LEATHER FAMINE SENDS SH0EC0ST
 SKYR0CKETINC

New York July 19.---The man or woman who buys a pair of shoes around the first of next October must be prepared to pay from 30 to 40 per cent. more than the present prices. This warning is voiced by retailers, wholesalers and tanners through their trade organizations, fby individuals en- gagged in the shoe and leather bus mess. and by the well informed trade papers.
 There are two paramount reasons given for this situation. They are;
 1. The cost of raw materials. prin- cipaliy hides, has advanced to unpre- cedented prfces
 9. The wages paid te labor in all branches of the shoe making industry have advanced from 100 to 250 per cent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19
RULE IRISH FLAG OFF
 MUNICIPAL BUILDING:
 CITY MAKES DECISION
CITY OFFICIALS HOWEVER CONDEMN THOSE WHO MADE PROTEST-TERMS = COMPLAINT OF PASTORS ASSO AS UNWORTHY OF SUPPORT"

The Irish flag will not fly from City Hall. The concerted effort of the Pastors Associa- ton and other elements oppos- ed to the Irish freedom cause, was today responsible for a statement being issued 10 the effect that because "it was con- trary to law and for no other reason" the green, white and gold emblem of the new repub- lie could not be displayed on the City Hall next week during the Educational Fund campaign drive.
 The City Han committee in decid- Ing against allowing the has on the zmuntoipea ouild1ng. denounced the protest and grounds of complaint fIl- ed by tho Pastors Association as ''un- worthy ot support and consideration of any fair minded people" and ex- pressed entire sympathy with the Irish movement and the cause for which tho drive is being made.
 Tuowins the protest of the Pastors Association and the. filing of the com- plaint of tho signature of Rev. R. H. White, its secretary. a meeting of the City Hnu committee was called for this morning. The session was sohe duied for 10 o'clock but was not held until noon, delayed because of various controversies over the legal aspects of the question. After the meeting, howevor, the following statement signed by Alderman Ed ward Hamilton, City Auditor Bernard Keatins and City Clerk J. A. H. Rob- was given out:
 'Twnereas, Section e<es. of the
 state stntutes forbids the display
 of any foreign flag upon the
 outside of any state, county, city
 or town building; therefore,
 Resolved, That as city off,
 csaIs and law abiding citizens we doom 1. our duty to comply with
 tffs provision of law and to
 forbid the dispiay of any foreign
 flag upon the outside of the City
 Hall of this city.
 "Resolved, Tha. tfrfs action is
 tnleer solely on the ground that
 such tispLay is contrary to law
 and for no other reason whatso-
 ever.
 Resolved, That we consider the
 protest of the Pastors Associa-
 tion. as appearing fin the Stand
 ardJTelesram. over the signature
 of the associatiou's secretary,
 against the display of tho Irish
 flag, ns an ebullition. based on
 erroneous premises, and u1-
 worthy of the support or consid- / eration of any fair minded per- 1 son (Confinued on Page Two.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19
REPORT PEACE TREATY I'D BE PASSED AND NO
 ALTERATIONS WRITTEN
SIGNS s613,OO0, ,OOO SUNDRY CIVIL APPROPRIATION BILL-IT HAD BEEN REVISED BY CONGRESS TO MEET
 OBJECTIONS OF WILSON.

Washington, July I9-Pres- ident Wilson's advisers said to- day he was highly pleased with the attitude of Republican sen ators with whom he has con ferred on the Peace Treaty and the League of Nations covenant. The President expressed the opinion, according to reports. Tn private conversation with government officials that the treaty would be passed by the Senate without a line or word being changed.
 The $6l3,0O0,COO sundry civil appropriation bill, revised by Congress to meet his objection, was signed today by President Wilson.
 There was recess today in Senate debate on the peace treaty as well as in its consideration by the foreign relations committee. Senators Pom creme of Ohio, Beckham Of Kentucky and Harrison of Mississippi, all Dem ocrats, have announced they will speak Monday and more than d score o1 others are known to be preparing to take part in the debate soon
 President Wilson had no engage lnehls to sec Senators today but he IS expected to resume his talks with -@punltcan members Monday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19
EXPECT UPHEAVAL UNLESS DEFINITE PLAN IS ADOPTED No Place For Children to Play But $1O,OOO Spent
 for Stage. PLACE FOR BISHOPS
 ORIOLES TO CHIRP Internal Conditions in Bridgeport School Affairs
 Chaotic.

While the Madison avenue school grounds are as unfit for use as a chicken coop, a stage approximating in cost some 1000, is built at the High School so that Nat Bishops orioles can chirp."
 This charge, together with other sensational accusations, grows out of the manner in which the Board of Education affairs have been conduct ed practically since the last election, al which time the Democrats secured one-half of the Board membership and thereby wrested the school con- trol from the Republicans.
 For a number of years the Repub- Hcans had a majority on the School Board and things were rosy The Democrats did their best in the sit uation and not infrequently the min ority brought to bear such influence that many contemplated things harm full to the system were abandoned while beneficial moves went through,
 (Continued on Page Two.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19
24O,OOO RUSS
 WAR ChP7IvES
 PUZZLE ALLIES Poland and Other Countries Object to Their Passing
 Borders. MANY ARE INFECTED WITH RADICAL IDEAS Expense of Maintaining Them Becomes a Burden
 to the Germans.

Paris, Friday. July 2s.---CBy A. P.l The supreme council of the peace conference today discussed the dispo- sition of 240, 900 Russian prisoners of war still in Germany at the request Of the Allies after the armisice and who are being fed at Entente ex- pense.
 As many are infected with Bo1shev- ism, Poland and other countries through which they would return to Russia have objected to giving them passage. Moreover, 1t is held, they would either be forced into the Bol- shevik army or killed if sent home. The expense of maintaining them in Germany, however, Is becoming bur densome. The council, unanimous to- day to reaph R decision, referred the question to its military advisers for a report.
 The council received a protest from the Shetk of Aidin, Asia Minor, con- corning atrocities which the Greeks
 (Continued on Page Two.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19
EMPLOYEES SEE MOTION PICTURE
 OF THEMSELVES

Employes of the Holmes & Edwards silver plant in this city will soon have an opportunity of seeing themselves in the movies as it is understood that the picture, Straight Goeds," taken
 at the local factory is to be presented
 at local theatres. This picture hhowed the various steps in the manufacture of silverware and demonstrated the good qualities of the Holmes & Ed wards product. MiA Ruth Finley, formerly a member of stock com- pany at the Lyric theatre, played the leading part in the picture, Bnplcyess 4f. various depertments were aaeWAs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19
IS
 DEMANDED TO
 AID WAR VETS
Special Session of the Leg islature Requested to Ob-
 tain Money. .

Hartford, Conn.,, July 19-A movement is on foot in this city Co secure a special session of tho Legislature to authorize S2,- 800 900 appropriation in aid of sick, disabled and indigent ser- vice men. A letter has been sent to all organizations in. tho state of American legion posts and service clubs asking them to adopt resolutions requesting the governor to call the special ses- sion for this purpose.
 Tho movement is backed by service men of all grades. The signcrs include Major Michael F. Connor, 102nd regiment; NJ. F. Owens of tho air service; Cyrus Washburn, George Fl. Cohen, Q. M. C.; Cecil Hedges, 1O2nd tnfan- try and Jack Kcevers, 1O1st ma chino gun battalion.
 The last Legislature provided S2, 800 900 in Liberty bonds to aid its needy soldiers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19
VOTED AGAINST BORET,

Paris. July 19-LeJ ournal and L'Homme Lfbre declare that numer- ous deputies who voted last night against the government have informed Premier Clemeneeau that by their votes they desired only to inform Food Minister Boret that they did not favor his policies The deputies said they were not. accusing the govern ment as a whole.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19
FIFTH DIVISION WOUNDED AND
 SICK ARRIVE

New York. July 1s-The vanguard of the Fighting Firth'' Division of the regular army. consisting ot moro than 500 sick and wounded, arrived here today on the transport Henry F. Mallory. The division was in the thick of come of the fiercest fighting experienced by the American forces and sutlsrsd mora than 5000 casuaa-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19
KONENKAMP RESIGNS.

Chicago July 19-S. J. Kone1kamp resigned today as president of the Commercial Te1egraphers' Union of America
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19
KILLED IN ACTION

Washington, July 19-Today's army casualty list contains the name of Private Angelo Camaeeo. Mrs. Mec- ongona Fapano, 140 Lafayette street. New Haven. Conn.,. as killed in ac-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19
The Weather Report

Bridgeport and vicinity Unsettled, probably showers tonight and Sunday.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
EPISCOPAL CHURCH WORSHIP

An Episcopal rector called upon a member of his congregation, who had been neglecting the church services and went stralsht to the fireplace T the sitting room, and with the tongs removed live coal from the fire and placed it on the hearth, then watched it while it turned from it's red glow of heat to black mass. The parish. toner who had carefully watched the rector's action then said: "You need not say a single word, sir; I'll be there next Sunday"
 If all who read this story are as quick to catch the hidden meaning as the man referred to, we may hope that it will produce similar effect.
 Services at the church of the Epi. phany on Sunday, Dec. 21y will be held as follows: Holy communion at 8 a. m., Sunday school at 10 a. m. morning worship at II a. m.
 Whom the Church is For" will be the title of the rector's sermon. All who have not united with any Christ. ian body are especially invited to be present. Will you not kindly come and give the rector an opportunity to tell you why he believes the church. this church--is for you?
 Those that be planted in the house of the Lord shall flourish in the courts of our God"
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
AUTOMOBILE NEWS

a large quantity of fuel to get initial firing. Secondly, avoid keeping the choke applied longer than necessary. So much for getting started.
 After the engine is started, it should run at such temperature that the fuel will be vaporized before it gets into the combustion chamber. This does three things: It saves fuel, gives more power and keeps the en- zine clean. The same results prac- tically are had if the fuel is pre-heat- ed enough and kept so until it reaches the cylinders.
 The market now affords various de- vices for heating the gasoline either for priming or for normal running, or both. The electrically operated prim- CTS will be found to be especially de- sirable, as they heat the gasoline by causing it to pass over a red hot coil made so by battery current. Fuel pre- heaters in constant operation may be of the electrical or exhaust type. The latter are more economical and fl properly regulated are perfectly satis. factory. Hot spot manifolds tend tt produce the. same effect, but the mani. fold must have reasonably large size heated area before. it will show. gooC | results. ur
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
ARIZONA, STATE OF HEALTH, WEALTH
 AND PROGRESS

When the outside public looks in books showing the general statistics as to all the states, they will find Ari- zona credited with an area of 1l3,956 square miles, population estimated at 267,9l2 and as they travel through and across the state as they may do in trans-country travel, that same public may not realize the fact that Arizona, the baby state of the union of states, is in natural resources, in picturesque scenery, in diversity of climate, and many other features which go hand in hand with the health, wealth and hap piness of its people, second to no state in the union.
 If looking for health restoration, or if attempting to escape the heat of summers or the severity of winters, Arizona presents the utopian end of such searches. In the summer the snow-covered peaks of mountains pro duce delightful places for summer re- creation in the coolness of scenically beautiful surroundings. The San Francisco Peaks in Coconino county, the mile high city" of Prescott and it's vicinity in Yavapai county; the wild ness of the National Forests with the White mountains that traverse the state through portions of Apache, Navjo and Greenlee counties, offer op- portunities to the venturesome, sil- thee and auietude for those whose nerves have been shattered in the hus- tie and hustle of city life. Or in win ter there is no day when the sun does not shine brightly in Yuma, nor when sunlight, balmy breezes and health giving warmth and pure air does not await and surround the invalid who may tarry in portions of Pima, Final and Maricopa coupties.
 The ravages of time have left their mark upon the surface of the state, but those marks by far excel any work of human hands. The painted desert, the petrifed forests, the Grand Can yon, and many less known, but none the less scenic and beautiful pictures of natures hand, abound within the borders of Arizona.-Taxpayers Mag azine.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
COLD WEATHER TO BLAME
 FOR GAS TROUBLES

In cold weather gasoline does not vaporize as it does in higher tempera- lures, resulting in all sorts of engine troubles from hard starting to lack of power. As gasoline gets colder it becomes, we might say, thicker or heavier, and then, instead of flowing freely thru the nozzle of the carbur- etor, it has difficulty in getting thru at all, especially on starting up.
 In order to make the action clear, imagine the gasoline to be as thick as mucilage. The latter cannot be forced thru very small opening such as a carburetor nozzle and formed into a fine spray. It might be forced thru, but it would run down the sides of the nozzle or be pushed into the mani fold in the form of drops. Cold gaso- line does just that.
 It Is Necessary Now to Use the Choke.
 On starting a cold engine on these days of poor (heavy) gasoline even on moderately warm day it is necessary to apply the choke. This is done that a large amount of gasoline will be drawn thru the nozzle in the hope that in that large amount there is enough of a volatile nature to get in. to the combustion chamber and ex. plode.
 It is for the safne reason that you prime the engine thru the petcock; or a special primer. You introduce into the combustion chamber com. paratively large amount of fuel the greater part of which is so heavy that it will not vaporize even witf ordinary heat applied. The remain. der, tho small portion of the whole forms a sufficiently large volatile volume to start an, explosion, which i; all that is necessary.
 The trouble with priming and with keeping the choke applied is that i, wastes fuel and also lets into the en. zine quantity of gasoline which does no work, in fact it is harmful, if we may say the production of carbon ana oil contamination are really harmful The gasoline that does not vaporize does not all go out thru the exhaust Some of it does, but much burns with flame and deposits carbon. Some also flows down the sides of the pis- tons and gets into the crank case where it mixes with the oil.
 Both conditions are not the best foi the engine, and of the two the oil dilu. ton is the worst. The oil is thinned and weakened, hence fabrication of the entire engine is impaired.
 Use a Mixture of Gas and Ether.
 The owner can overcome some of these difficulties by making a few changes and observing certain facts First install primer, but instead of using ordinary gasoline use mix ture of gasoline and commercial ether This gives firing immediately, provid- ing the spark is good, and avoid using
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
LEROY KENNEDY NEW
 PRESIDENT OF LABOR BODY

A complete victory for the conserva- tive element in the Arizona Fedora tion of Labor, opposed to I. w. w. influences was announced with publi- cation of the results of the annual election of officers. Local unions throughout the state mailed their votes here. Leroy Kennedy, Miami was elected president, it was an- nounced, the other successful candi- dates being: Thomas A. French, Oat- man, secretary-treasurer; John B Pruitt, Seligman, c. J. Brooke, Cliff ton, c. J. Feeley, Tucson, B. P. Car penter, Phoenix, and William J. Barry Miami, first to fifth vice presidents, ir the order given. Kennedy, for pres ident, received 1,055 votes as against 761 for his opponent, P. H. Brouilette of Globe.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
INQUEST OVER BODIES OF
 THE DEAD SINNERS

An inquest over the bodies of Jack Skinner and his wife, Minnie Skinner, found in their room in the southeast ern part of Phoenix, resulted in yer dict that Mrs. Skinner died at the hands of her husband and that Skinner came to his death by gunshot wounds by his own hand. Evidence indicated that Skinner shot and killed his wife following quarrel, then went into an- other house some distance away and summoned the police by telephone, after which he returned to the room and killed himself.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
200 YAQUI WOMEN AND CHILDREN ARE
 TO BE DEPORTED

Two hundred Yaqui women and chil- dren captured by Mexican federal troops in the fighting near Cacatete. Sonora, during the last week, have been brought to Hennosillo, the capi- tai of the state, where they are being held to await deportation to the Tres Marias islands off the coast of Sina- loa, where a Yaqui reservation is maintained by the Mexican govern ment.
 It is said that most of the Indian women and children now at Hemo- sillo are docile, but that the govern ment has decided to deport all such persons when found with fighting or marauding bands, and to execute all Yaqui desperadoes. No tame Yaqui expressing desire to work on farms will be molested.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
WOMAN GETS VERDICT
 AGAINST ATTORNEY

Mrs. Alice Cain was awarded ap- proximately $6,500 damages by a jury in the superior court against Luther Spalding, attorney of the firm of Nor ris, Spalding & Norris. An overnight session was used in arriving at the verdict.
 The case grew out Of an accident in which Mrs. Cain was. struck and severely injured by an automobile driven by Spalding. Herndon Norris. the junior member of the firm, who was a passenger in the car, was named a co-defendant, but on the showing of the plaintiff, the case against him was quashed by direction of Judge Lyman, who presided.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
OPTION TO SELL CITY
 HALL IS WITHDRAWN

At a general meeting of the Nogales fire department, it was decided that the option that the city of Nogales has to purchase the city hall for ESQ., 900 would be withdrawn as since the option was given the property in ques- tion has advanced in value about $20,- 900. This action was taken after much discussion in which it was stated that the city had been given ample oppor- tunity to make the purchase at the very low figure offered. A committee headed by H. R. Renshaw made a verbal report on the proposed lumber yard question and stated that the lum- Der yards were of no immediate fire menace.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
COMPLETE PLAN FOR
 CENSUS OF ARIZONA

Plans for the taking of the 1920 census in Arizona are practically complete, it was stated by Sam Brad ner, supervisor of the census for this district. Appointment of enumerators is all that remains, he said. There will be one enumerator for each of the 133 sub-districts. Supervisor Bradner said enumeration would begin Janu- ary and continue throughout the month.
 Special agents will take a mining census.