davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-02
DECLARES THE WINNIPEG
STRIKE is A FAILURE

Winnipeg, June 1.-Hon. Gideon
Robertson, Dominion minister Of labor,
in d statement made today before
leaving ottawa to confer with federal
authorities said that the promoters
of the general strike in Winnipeg
now sit in the ashes of their folly;
that '|sympatheticNst STRIKES must always
faiF', and Il = the Winnipeg strike is
the first rehearsal OF the play writ
union movement was launched last
March Mr. Robcrtson's statement
was a s follows:
The promoters of the general strike
in Winnipeg now sit in the ashes of
their folly. Something like 10000 men
and women were called out, professed-
| ly for the purpose of enforcing Ne rc-
| cognition of the right of collective
| bargaining. In responding to the call
| the majority violated and repudiated
| their obligation to their own trades
| unions and their contract with their
employers. Individually and collec-
lively they wilfully discarded THEN
agreements, indicating that the pos
| session of what tey are contending
for is of little value.
| In a general sympathetic strike the
force is directed against the whole
| community, who are innocent of any
responsibility in the oHense. Because
of te Inconvenience, loss and suffering
imposed upon innocent people, sympa
thetic strikes must always fail.
Socialism has chosen the one bis
union idea as a popular primrose
path along which to lead the trade
unionist urging him to discard hi
honorable obligations and join the bi:
show.
In March last at Calgary the pla,
was written. The Winnipeg strike i
it's first rehearsal, with the main per
fornance promised at d. later date
The Winnipeg rehearsal has cost ap
proximately two million dollars il
wages lost in w esiern Canada, and ha
proven the play to have been badl
written and unpopular win the pub
lie and most OF the performers.
| employers must not mistake tn
outcome of the general sympatheti
strike as a defeat of organized labor"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-02

MiddIetown-The annual commence
ment exercises of Berkeley Divinity
School will be held Tuesday and We'd
nesday Only one man is in the grad
uating class Umetaro ida Japan
ese, who came all the way from ,Osa-
ka, Japan, to take his finishing studies
in this city.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-02
France to Hold Elections in July.

Paris June 1-(Havas). Rumors in
the lobby of the chamber of deputies
that the government has decided to
hold parliamentary elections during
July are reported by LIE Journal.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-02
MRS. JOHN ASTOR MARRIED
TO LORD RlRBL ESDAI :

London. June 2 (By the A. P).-InI
the column of paid marriage notices in
the Times this morning is one saving
that Mrs. John Astor was married to-
Lord Ribblesdale Saturday at St.
Mary's church, Bryanston square. Lon
don.
paper announcing the marriage in its
news columns. identifies Mrs. Astor as
the first wife of the late John Jacob
Astor of New York.
The only Mrs. John Astor known in
New York is Mrs. Ava Willing Astor,
who divorced the late John Jacob Astor
some years ago. She is the mother of
Vincent Astor, who recently returned
from France. where he served during
the war in the United States navy as
an ensign, and Muirel Astor Mrs
Astor has long been known as simply
Mrs. John Astor, having dropped the
Jacob" from her name after Colonel
Astor's second marriage. Several
times since her divorce Mrs. Astor has
been reported to be engaged to be
married.
baron of that name, was born in 1854
and succeeded to his title in 1876. He
was married in 1877 to Charlotte
Monckton, daughter of Sir Charles
Tenant who died in 1911. Three
daughters were born if the union.
| Baron Ribblesdale owns a large estate
| and is a keen sportsman. He has no
| heir.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-02
Won BROCKDORFF FF-RANT ZAlJ'S
NOTE TO ASSOCIATED G0V'TS

Counter Proposals Declare the Peace Treaty as Framed is
"More Than the German People Can Bear'-Writes
The More Deeply We Penetrate Into the Spirit of the
Treaty, the More Convinced We Are of the Impossible
ty of Carrying 1t Out-Note Does Not Assert the Ger
man Delegation VIII Refuse to Sign the Peace Treaty.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-02

Hartford. - According to unofficial
records at the office Of the Hartford
War Bureau. about 200 Hartford men
died in the service of the United
States during the war with Germany.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-02

Women are seldom what they seem
and they are glad of it.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-02
BoIshevik Wars|lips
Battle With British
Engagement Lasted Fifty
Minutes Russian Ships
Then Fled to Kronstadt.

Helsingfors, Saturday, May 81 (By
the A. PA fifty minute battle oc-
CURED this morning between Boil
shevik fleet comprising the battleship
Petropavlovsk (23.307 tons) and three
other warships which had been bonn
harding the coast west of Krasnaia
Cifteen miles west of KronstadD, and
seven British warships. The Russians
eventually fled to kronstadt.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-02-02

cerned. if neutral countries prepare q
practicable plan for submission to the
conference the representatives of the
great powers VIII be glad to consider
1t. although It must he q plan contain
ing concrete issues and not theoreti-
cal solutions drawn upon paper
The Monroe doctrine has given
satisfactory results in practice, which
iustifies its further application as q
model Of operation The league Of
nations could appoint the American
nations themselves as the mandatories
for the execution OF its principles re-
garding terri OriaI integrity so far as
these PRINCIPLES affect American coun-
tries In this manner the United
States and the Latin-American repub-
lies could act IN conformity with their
policy already esta blished.
Lord Roberts added that If the Eu-
rcDean action we're excluded in the
american continent, the occasion
might arise when an American ma
ton might unjustly demand it from
European interests. To avoid this. 1t
would be advisable that a court of
similar institution be formed by the
American countries themselves to con-
slider and decide the sanctions apple
able II each case
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-02-02
PUBLICITY SHOWS
ORIGIN OF Relief

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1. - Core
spondencs between Col E N House.
as the American representative on the
supreme var council. and the foreign
ministers @ Great Britain, France and
Italy. showing the origin ard develop
ment Of the commission for world
food refer with Herbert C. Hoover. As
director general, was made public to
da n- The state department..
The original plan as suggested By
Pres-uels l-sCn providing, among
other things. for the use OF German
passenger tonnage in returning Amer
lean and British troops home and car
rying food on the return trips. was
accepted subject to a few changes
recommended BY the French govern
ment and approved By the other gov
ernments- These included provision
Tor commission TO direct the work
through the direetor-general rather
than that this responsibility be left
with the supreme war council
The correspondence shows that The
activities Of the organization contem-
plate aid for enemy populations as
vel as for those liberated from
enemy yoke and the neutraIs ccntfgu-
Gus 10 enemy countries The enemy
must pa for their supplies, but money
would BE- loaned other nations for the
purchase OF supplies. except in some
cases where charity would be neces-
sary-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-02-02
HYNFS Returns TO
DISTRICT after
SERVING NATION

A D Hynes formerly employed at
the Junction mine. but iatterIy a mem
her OF the 355th infantry. SSth divi-
sion. has returned 10 Bisbee earring
his left arm ssifly as a result Of be-
ing wounded in the drive IL the Ar
COME forest, October q. by a piece
OF high explosive she'll He was dis
charged last Wednesday from the hos
pitai a. san AntOniof Texas, fully
cured. but on account OF the weakness
OF his wounded arm, win not be able
70 use il for a time for anything Ike
ne labor he formerly performed.
His regiment. q potion Of the
famous SSth shock division. was liz
the drive for ten days before ne was
wounded After going over the top at
z-3O clock a m as a member OF the
first line Of the first wave Of shock
troops, Hynes fought until about >
O'Clock, by which time his company
had advanced between q mile and 2
mile and q half and established new
front line trenches.
I caa't begin 70 describe the fisht-
ing II you can do il. you have me
cheated a long way said AIr. Hynes
with smile when asked about the
ArsOnne advance.
The entire division of shock troops
was cited three times for extraordi-
nary galla1try in action
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-02-02
FIGHT BANDITS IN AIR

fBy Review --aSed Vfre)
Ell PASO, Texas, Feb. 1-Negotia-
tons are under way between agents OF
eastern airplane manufacturers and
representatives of the Mexican gov
eTpment here for the purchase of 50
high powered bombing planes for the
use Of Gen. Jesus Agustin Castro, COM
mander at Chihuahua City in pursuing
and bombing Francisco Villas bandits
from the air. Permission will be ask
ed of the United States government
for the expectation of the planes to
Mexico.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-02-02
BRITON PRAISES.
MONROE DOCTRINE

LONDON, Feb. ] British Wireless
Service).- Robert Cecil, British
authority On a league of nations.
praised the Monroe doctrine in an in
teryiew today, regarding the interest
OF neutral countries. especially Latin
America, in a league of nations.
Neutral countries cannot, Of course,
take part in deliberations directly con-
corning war problems" he said, but
so far as league Of nations is con-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-02-02
7ETURNINe FROM FRANCE.

John J. Gibbons. formerly with the
American Express company in Bisbee.
but recently . member OF the S35th
infantry IN France, is en- route back
to his home in the Warren district
telegram 10 friends here yesterday
from New York told OF his arrival
I American soil He was wounded
vice III action and is returned to
his country for discharge. He is ex
ected home this week.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-02-02
From BROTHER.

l. l. POstert of Lowell mas received
Z letter from his brother, George, who
is now with the American army of
occupation in Germany. Along with
the letter came a German helmet and
a collection of photographs showing
how the Hun battered up villages and
cities in the war area. One of the
interesting features Of the photo
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-02-02

graphs shows how German signs have
been placed on all streets and shops
and attempts have been made to Ger
nanizs each district occupied.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-02-02
MILK ANALYSIS FOR
week ENDING JAN. 81.

The analysis o. milk samples sub
m2ted 90 the city and county bac-
-eriOlOgist for the week ending Janu-
ary 81. fOlI0ws-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-20
Rosenfield-Gottlieb
Drug Company

In conjunction with the two up-to-date
DRUG STORES ON 9Th AVE. NORTH
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-05-01

# there is one time more than an
o4hnr. SAYS an experienced married
man. when & woman should be left
,ronp it is when a line of clothes
comes down in the mud.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-05-01
cTnRT FOR SPORT.

HIST S Az run Ut III u
~, Won start a fire with baseball
match,
o., mend your glove with a cabbage
patch?
=, tnnv call it strike if you bat your
ry give you a base if you "swat a
fly?
r. y tennis racket just noise and clat-
ter?
y YOU broke the home plate, could
YOU use a platter?
>. the pitcher made from silver or
glass?
Ava the golf links iron or gold or
brass?
:, . "clddie" used for storing tea?
7. = locker simply a great big key?
= = foui chicken or is it bird?
IN tbev arrest a player for stealing
thirdc Selected.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02

Fair days between Oct. and Oct. II, to accommodate all who wish to visit the Danbury Fair. The train will, make stops at all way-stations and on the return will leave Danbury at 5:2o p. m.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02

Anyway the inmates of the 1unatic asylums consider the music of the jazz orchestras very inspiring.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02
HOSPITAL GETS
 PAY CHECK 0F N0RWALK MAYOR
Especial to The Times.)

Norwalk, Oct. - For two years has Jeremiah Donovan been mayor of Norwalk and twice has he received his pay check of $1,00O, which he en- dorsed each time and forwarded to the Norwalk hospital. The second check was received by that institu- tion today and with it a request from the mayor that in so far as possible the >0ney be used to guarantee inn mediate care for those persons taken to the hospital in emergency without anyone to vouch for their financial responsibility. The donations mean that the former gressman has given full time service as mayor of Norwalk and hasn't accepted any saI- ary.
 The s2,000 given to the hospital from his salary is only one of the do- nations the mayor has made to the institution. His check for S1,O00 was forwarded when funds were col- lected to purchase a site for the present $100,000 building and he later gave s1,O00 to the building fund of the hospital.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02
MEN ACCEPTED FOR DIFFERENT
 SERvICE: UNITS

The following named previous ser vice men were accepted at this station yesterday for the branches indicated below and forwarded to their destina- ton:
 Harry Schroeder, Hartford, Conn.,, for Motor Transport Corps. This man is a veteran of Co. E, 102nd U. s. Infantry, and was engaged in the following battles with his organiza- ton: Seicheprey, Chateau Thierry, St. Mihiel and Verdun; was gassed in the Foul Sector, 1915. de was dis charged as private at Camp Devens Mass, with character excellent, and physical condition good He gave his reasons for returning to the service as being out of employment due to strikes and other industrial troubles, to which no end seemed to be in sight
 Michael Kohut, 705 HaIIet street, Bridgeport, Conn. This soldier was a veteran of the 1st Division and was only discharged at Camp Devens, Mass, on Sept. 27th, 1919. He was engaged in the following battles with his organization: Cantignay, Oise Soissons, MontididieT. St. MihieI Meuse-Argonne and Army of Occupa- ton. He said that he had made no effort to obtain employment as indus trial conditions did not look good to him. He was discharged with char acter excellent, and physical cndi- ton good. Accepted for Field Arti1- lery.
 Instructions have been received from Col. B. P. Nicklin, chief of the General Recruiting Service, this dis trict, to make special effort to obtain men for the Ordnance Departr ent. Springfield Arnaory, Mass. Minor physical defects will not be a bar to acceptance and enlistment for this service, and no mechanical or tech nica1 examination is required as the government is willing to take men who have no mechanical ability and if necessary give them training. The Ordnance Department at Springfield is an excellent assignment for men who desire to serve near home.
 For full particulars apply to Army Recruiting Station, 925 Main street Bridgeport Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02

ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02
CLEVER ACTRESS.

Mildred Davis, the pretty lfttfe 1n- genue of the Harold Lloyd comedies is of full Quaker stock, and a lineal descendant of William Penn. She is of the opinion that some of her aus tere Quaker ancestors have proba ply turned over in their graves if they know that she is engaged in the frivolous business of entertaining the public with such unholy things as film Iaughmakers, Miss Davis will re- sume her work with MT. Lloyd, who was recently injured, before October first.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02
CITY EMPLOYES WORKING HARD
 GETTING VOTES

According to reports, the RepubH- cans have lined up APO voters ito be made in the Sixth district and will convey the men by automobiles on the day of making voters to the City Hall where they will be sworn in by the selectmen. Republicans in the district have been very active in rounding up the prospective voters and with the aid of the corps of city paid employees at City Hall who have been put on the work, have made a satisfactory showing. One of the latest Bridgeporters to receive a ito be ma>a' application with a letter from Republican headquarters writ ten by a city stenographer on city time and under city pay, is Rev. Will jam Horace Day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02
A Home Recipe for
 WrinIkIed, Saggy Skin

The famous saxolite lotion recom- nlended by beauty specialists for re- moving wrinkles and for reducing dIstenGed pores, can easily be made a home. Ask your druggist for sax olite in powdered form, one ounce, and a half pint of witch hazel. Dis solve the powder in the witch hazel and bathe the face, neck and hands in the solution. Results are remark able, and instantaneous. The skin tightens, and this naturally reduces the wrinkles, as well as creases or folds about the neck, cheeks or hands, The tissue beneath the skin also be- comes firmer and more solid.
 One feels much refreshed and ex- hilarated after using this truly won derfu1 preparation. Many women look five or ten years younger after using this only short tin1e.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02
RESTING.

Mary Anderson is resting between pictures at her pretty beach home in Santa Monica, Cal. It is a distinct loss to the screen whenever this beau tifuI and capable actress of ingenue roles remains away from the studio even for 8 day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02
THE WEATHER.

New Haven. Oct. 2-F'or New Haven and vicinity: Unsettled to- night and Friday, probably light showers; slightly warmer.
 For COnnecticut: Cloudy and warmer with proba bly, showers to- night and Friday morning; mod crate east and south winds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02
CITY RETIREMENT
 BASIS OF c. OF c.
 WORK FOR YEAR

Chamber of Commerce officials have mapped out a comprehensive program of work for the coming year as shown by an outline which has been compiled. The Chamber is now Investigating a great many matters relating to. improvements of the city in the way of elimination Of nui- sances, bettering traffic conditions, andf urnishing adequate avenues of transportation to all sections of the city.
 Small Boy politely)-"won't you please take another piece of cake, Miss Jones?"
 Guest-"wel1, since you are so pres sing, I will"
 Small Boy-'Now, mother remem- Der, your promise that if you had to cut the second cake, I could have a piece"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02
SPECIAL TRAIN
 WILL RUN FOR
 DANBURY FAIR

A special train will leave this city t 8:10 o'clock in the morning of all
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-25
LittttlQ.Deflrrna n 2 Not2<z30oK
I'Y2k @ HHa HGa Pape

Yestidday afternoon Mrs. Wilkins came to her frunt door and called me, saying, Benny, will you come in and mind baby vile I go erround to the store?
 5Wich I went in, and the baby was in it's go cart in the kitchin drinking milk out of a bottle with a thing on the end, and I sat there watching it and wondering wy they never eat enything but milk, thinking, I bet its ony Sooperstition, I bet they'll eat enything you give them.
 And I picked up some bred crums off the kitchin table and pulled the bottle out of the babys mouth and put the bred crums in, and it swallowed them without eny Impression, me thinking, Dident I say it was ony a superstition?
 And I cut some little peeces of onion off of a half of a onion and put them in the ibabys mouth, and it swal- lowed them with a little Impression but not mutch, me thinking, Gosh, bet it was tired of milk long ago and nobody knew enything about it.
 And I took a stuffed olive out of a bottle on the dresser and put it in it's mouth, and it swallowed it with the most Impression yet, so I put more olives in and it swallowed them alI And jest then I herd Mrs. Wilkins coming back, so I quick put the bottle back in the babys mouth and sat down on the chair agen with Q Impression as if I had never bin off of it. and Mrs. Wilkins gave me a. sent and appels, and I went home and sed to ma, Wat do you think would happin to a small size baby if it ate bred cruns, onions and stuffed olives?
 o, it would proberly die, that's all, sed ma.
 G, good mite, G, thawt And I kepp on wondering wat happened, and rite after suppir I went erround and rang the Wilkenses door bell, i and Mrs. Wilkins came to the door and I sed, flows the baby, Mrs Will kins, is it still alive; I meen is it all rite?
 Serteny, wy in the werld shouldent | he be, sed Mrs. Wilkins, and sed, I | dident say he shouldent be- I was just | going by and thawt Id ring the bell | and inkwire.
 o, that was very sweet of you, yes, 1 the baby is quite well, thank you, sed |
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-25
government" No disorders have been reported
MEN AS SERVANTS.

Preston, Eng, Nov. s.-scarcity of girls for domestic service in Preston and Mid-Lancashire districts, where industrial employment offers more remuneration, has resulted in men house servants being employed in considerable numbers. Many of them are ex-service nnen-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-25
HELD 60 MEETINGS

Berlin. Sunday, Nov. 23-Indepen- dent socialists held sixty meetings throughout the greater city today to demonstrate against reaction and what George Ledebour, a party Iead- CT, called "the murders organization which has taken the placed of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-25
Reduce Weigaas

If you wish to reduce steadily. yet eat andy, ice cream, etc, get a small box f oil of korein at the druggists Follow ne directions. Absolutely safe, guaran- eed method of becoming thin. No self tarving; you become slender gracefully, fivaciouS, mentally and physically alert lad you're alive! Reduction guaranteed
 n Co pounds or TO cost to youl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-25
ECZEMA RASH CUIICURA HEALS
On Forehead and Scalp. InAamed and Itched.

had eczema break out in the form of a rash on my forehead and on my nose between my eyee, and onmy scalp. The sldnwa infamed and itched, keeping me scratching great deal and would wake up al night with 1t.
 I had this trouble for over year before used Cutic1na Soap and Ointment, and three or four cakes of cuticlzra Soap with the Cuticura Ointmut healed me-" lSigned) zenas L. Lent, q Smith Ave, West6eid, Mass, Feb. 10, 1919.
 These fragrant emo1lients are all you need for all scilet purposes. Soap zse, Oisszsent 2s ard soe. Taieusn zsc- Soad throughout the world. For sample eaeh free address: s'Csette.,sa Lak- -graEoeias. De7<. H. heIdsn. Mses."
 zS Grzzczza SoaS shaves without Ea<zz.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-25

Mrs. Wilkins. And she shut the door and I went home agen thinking, Did ent I say it was n1thing but sooper- stition?