davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-08

so. FEECE thr man with tho
worried look Is neither a DUWInHl NOR
a. vito beaten Ur Is simply TRYING Geo
decide which eff HI vIuIlIF Nit, ul
stockH Dee Will hut with mcust tlI'
De- sfIil hIH Gel arrange Co borrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-08
WAR IS NO CRIME
BIZ DIR. FRANK CRANE

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-08

Nor Will. Ntnf OJ l.ltQtE sm.
phnalEr thr ufi|r hfiok laden breeze
that prCird over. around Huu through
our midst ou tlr sibitlth ,,D
Mas NAMED NEEpUW .a nsHH.
iuE fHr Homo IHIIIIrE .ImU.fsu .H
90 POGO. ~ noes NIru ItI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-08

WHAT WILL Our returning sol.
dirrs du fu % asks IrrItutk
Palmer tIe Justly ,rlphrifnl war
correspondent shtFW cheer H Iuf uf
us up. for ono Trims aui make others
of us rst t nump uu ourselves to
artu from being ,ir,J out ol our
Jobs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-02
GEN, PERSHINC
 ''DESP|SED" BY
 TANK SOLDIERS
Soldier Who Exposed Atro- cities Wants Promotion
 Bv Senate Withheld.

Washington, Aug. 2-James W. Beckman, the one-tirne sergeant ma jor in the A. D. F., who has been responsible for the exposure of many of the evils in the military prison camps abroad, has written to the House Military Affairs Committee urg- ing that the promotion of General Perlhing to the permanent rank of General be held up until all of the evidence which he says he has at hand is presented.
 He charges that the conditions at Farm Mo- 2, for which "Hardboiled'' Smith, the officer in command, was sen ntianced to year and a half in pris- on, existed in all the camps in France; that conditions in the Paris area were atroc1ous before Smith ever appeared on the scene; that General Pershing approved of these condi- tions as instanced by his reduction of Smiths r1gina1 sentence of three years; and that Pershing was on the Verge of recall when the armistice was signed.
 He says that General Pershing is 'despised" by his men and that no Congressman will gain favor with the rsturned soldiers by voting further promotion to a man "who should be courtmartialed-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-02
Claim Negroes Fired Buildings
 Causing Damage Of $2OO,O0O
THREE PERSONS MISSING, SCORE INJURED STATE TROOPS SENT TO CHICAGO TO
 PREVENT RIOTING.

Chicago, Aug. 2.---An tncendiary fire, which the police declare was started by negroes early today swept through the district bounded by West 4srd, West 45th. South Lincoln street and South Hermitage avenue. de- stroytng 100 homes of Polish and employees of the stock yards an1 causing a porperty loss of more than $200, 900. Three persons are missing and a score were injured.
 The buildings destroyed consisted chiefly of one and two story frame dwellings. Three thousand men, wo- men and children have been rendered homeless by the fire and the bad feel ing between the whites and negroes greatly aggravated.
 State troops were sent to the scene to disperse the crowds and prevent 0 renewal of race riots.
 The police have found several wit nesses who say they saw autonls- biles of negroes with burning torches in the district shortly before the fire was discovered. The fire broke out in three sections of the district at the same time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-02
ONE KILLED / SEVERAL HURT
 IN COLLISION

Hartford. Conn.,, Aug. Zone man was killed and several injured in a headon collision between two trolley cars today at the foot of Wickn,an Hill in East Hartford. The man kill ed was Arthur E. Wilson of S3 Stark weather street, Manchester, motor man of an express car going west. The collision was between the express car and a plantation special con taining tobacco workers for the Buck land Plantation, going east The ac- cident occurred just around a curve. It is said that Wilson must have run past a block signal set against him. Wilson was not dead when picked up and was rushed to the Hartford hos pital five or six miles away, about 12 minutes being consumed on the trip. Just as he reached the hospital, how ever. he died, probably from loss Of blood from a. jagged wound in his thigh. The others who were hurt were not seriously injured.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-02
GARDENERS ARE WARNED AGAINST
 BEAN DESTROYER

New Haven, Conn, Aug. "A warning to gardeners and farmers to fight vigorously and without delay the green striped bean worm which is now spreading with rapidity, was issued by the Connecticut agricultural station here today. Professor Brit ton says that the entire crop is threat ened unless prompt means are taken. Lima and other small beans should be sprayed with arsenate of lead, usin g one ounce of the paste or one-half ounce of the dry powder, in one sal lon of water.
 It would be unsafe to apply this poison to string or snap beans which are nearly ready to harvest, but such beans may be treated by spraying the under surface of the leaves with common laundry soap, four ounces in one gallon of water or nicotine solu- tion, one teaspoonful in one gallon of water with an inch cube of soap dissolved and added. It may be feasible to shake vines and spray the ground afterwards.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-02
Looting and Riots in Liverpool
 Result of PO!iCemen'S Strike
LORD MAYOR ASKS FOR VOLUNTEERS TO HELP GUARD CITY-SIX IORRY LOADS
 OF TROOPS SENT.

Liverpool, Aug. z.---Looting and r1- oting occurred throughout the night as a result of the strike of policemen and the Lord Mayor early today ap- pealed to the military authorities for aba The latter dispatched six lorry loads of troops from Crosby. six miles from here, all fully armed and fel- meted, while special constables were also called out. The footing continued in the poorer districts this morning. and the Lord Mayor asked for volun- teers to help guard the city,
 The Liverpool authorities followed the example of the London officials in axpelling striking poHce officers. Loyal police officers made several bayonet charges and there were half 8 dozen arrests in the attempt to check the looters,
 Some footing was reported in the east end of London during the night. owing to the absence of policemen on strike.
 Six hundred and fffty-two police men are now reported to be out at Liverpool and eS3 in London, accord ing te the government ontd1ab.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-02
Editor Of
 'BI'eeZieS'
 1Il Trouble
Mary Claudio of Stamford Suing Him For
 $5,0OO.

Courtland H. Young, editor of Young's Magazine and Breezy Stories, who recently was ordered by the Common Pleas court to pay an ac- tress named Ann Porter of Stamford for the support of her child, Is in trouble again. Papers were filed in the Superior court today in a $50Oo suit started against the editor by Mary Gaudio of Stamford.
 It is claimed that Young while in toxicated, drove his automobile so carelessly through the streets Of Stamford that the car struck Mary Gaudio as she was boarding a trol- ley car. She claims to have been knocked down and severely injured although she does not state the na- ture of her injuries.
 She alleges Young had no drivers 8 license and that he failed to stop the autom bile when he saw trolley car discharg1ng passengers. Young has a country home in Stamford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-02
CONC|LIAT0R HERE HAS CONFERENCE
 WITH BRYANT HANDS
Attempt to Settle Trouble is Without Success As Man agement Refuses to Meet Old Committee - Will Make Second Trial Mon day.

L. R. Thonas the Conciliator of the Department of Labor who came to Bridgeport to adjust the differences between the management of the Bryant Electric company and the strikers ran into a snag the first thing when G. W. Goodridge the as- ststant manager of the company re- fused to meet with the committee of the strikers and the srikers refused to change the committee although re- queSted to do so by Thomas.
 Conciliator Thomas arrived in the city last night and early this morn ing was in conference with the mem bers of the strike committee. After a. short conference he called on Man ager Goodridge and after a short talk with him addressed a meeting of the strikers at Colonial hall.
 He explained to the committee that the Department of Labor was in sym to do everything it coubd to better their condition. But that he was only a concihator and that his powers were limited to advising. He could not compel either side to do anything they did not wish to do but believed if the strikers and the management would only get together they would soon adjust their difficulties.
 He said that the management of the Bryant Electric company had denied that they had reduced the wages of any of their employees but on the other hand had offered an increase of 20 to 29 per cent. But that he would not hold any conference with the committee of the strikers as a num- ber of the members of the committee had not been in his employ for a year.
 He said that MT. Goodridge prom ised there would be no discrinina- ton against any of the employees who were on strike and that he would be responsible to the Department of La
 (Continued on Page Two.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-02
Dl'OWIlS } Year Old
 IIl A Tub
Physicians Decide Danbury Woman Is Mentally
 Unbalanced.

Mrv> Carl Green of Beaver Brook, who drowned her three-year-old baby in the family bath tub. Is mentally unbalanced, according to the testi- mony of physicians who appeared be- fore Coroner Phelan at a hearing held fin Danbury yesterday. Three doctors who examined Mira Green learned that she had previously been confined in the State Hospital for the Insane at Middletown.
 The coroner said he would make no formal finding until he receives a writ ten report from the physicians. The probable procedure will be an appli- cation to the Probate Court in Dan bury aslxing that the woman be son. back to the Middfetown institution. The drowning happened several days ago and caused a sensation in Dan bury and vicinity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-02
Officials Oi Hat Plant
 Defeated
Judge Maltbie Dissolves Injunction Issued
 Against Union.
NO MEMORANDUM
 WITH DECISION

Members of the Danbury and NorWalk locals of the United Hatters of North America won a great legal victory today when Judge Maltbie of the Su- perior court handed down a decision dissolving the tenn porary injunction recently granted to restrain them from interfering with firms supply ing the R. & w. Hat Shop Co. of Norwalk with hat bodies.
 Judge Matbte did not file any memorandum with his decision, but said thds would follow later.
 The R. & ". Hat Shop Go. claimed to have suffered great financial loss by reason of the action of union off, cials in ordering George McLachlan of Danbury to stop furnishing hat bodies to the Norwa1k concern The injunc- ton enjoined union officials or mem bers from threatening other firms supplying the Norwalk company, boy
 (Continued from Page One.) cotting such firms or advertising g them as unfair.
 (Continued on Page Two.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-02
WATER SPORTS CARNIVAL AT
 SEASIDE PARK

It is expected that a large crowd will attend the water sports carnival which will be held tomorrow after noon at Seaside park under the au- spices of the U. 6. V. L. s. corps. Some of the foremost male and fe- male swimmers of the country will compete, which will give the specta- tors a great chance to see exhibitions of fancy swimming and diving.
 Among the women who have en- tered for the meet are Ethleda Bleib- trey of the Rye Beach club, who will try to take the 100 yard title from Charlotte Boyle. Last week she de- feated Miss Boyle in the 440 yard dash. A diving tower has been built for the meet. It contains platforms respectively 20 and Is feet high. There will be 13 events and over 100 will take part in the meet The events will be started at l 80 p. m-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-02
Compelled Dictator
 To Quit
His Red Army Routed, Kun Pale and Tremb-
 ling Resigns. + EARS FOR LIFE;
 FLEES TO VIENNA

Vienna, Friday, Aug. l--Bela Kun, the Hungarian comnun- lst dictator, has resigned and been succeeded by a Socialist government, according tn a telephone message from Buda- pest. The resi- gnation of Bella Kun from the Hungarian gov ernment was effected this af ternoon. His retirement was precipitated by the Rumanian successes along the river Theiss and the rout 3f the Hun garian red army.
 On receipt of news from the front that created consternation in Buda- pest, Kun at a meeting of the soviet socialists pale-faced and with his back to the wall, declared:
 'Very well. If you demand
 it, l must resign. I made the
 best fight I could''
 Overtures for peace with the Allies have been made by the new socialist government of Hungary which has been set up in successi on to the Bella Kun dictatorship.
 Kun has been furnished a safe conduct by the Allies and is expected to seek refuge here as it is felt that his life would be endangered if he remained in Budapest
 The peace overtu-es were made~.by Jacob Weltner, president of the Soi- diers and Workers Soviet of Hungary. Arriving in Vienna from Budapest, Herr Weltner asked Colonel Cunning ham, the leading representative of the Allies at Vienna, and other Allied of- fcials here, to recognize the new gov ernment and treat for peace.
 The new Hungarian cabinet, is pre- sided over by Jules Peidll. who was formerly minister of the peoples wei fare in the Count Karo1yi cabinet. The cabinet contains prov;sionally many members of former Bella Kun ministry.
 It is made up as follows:
 Premier. Jules Peicll; Minister of Foreign Affairs, Peter Agoston; War, Joseph HauIbrich; Justice. Paul Gar ami; Welfare, Alexander Ganbai; Commerce M. Devohak; Education. Stephan Szabo; Home Affairs, Karl Payer; Agriculture. Joseph Takaos; Finance, Joseph Miskios: Food, NJ. 
 (Continued on Page Two.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-02
MASSACRE OF JEWS LASTING
 OVER } DAYS

London, Aug. 2.---Semi- official Pol ish sources have received reports that General Gregorien's troops which are occupying Odessa, surrounded the Jewish interior and began a massacre which lasted three days and nights.
 Russian soldiers of GreRortefrs com mand. 1t is stated, carried out the massacre. The Jews of Ukraine and Bessarabda have proclaimed a mourn ing period of 14 days.
 General Gregorien entered Odessa early in the present month after se- were fighting and at the time was quoted as saying he was ready to join the allies in q combined attack on the Bolshevihi. if the latter began an offensive on the Daniester river.
 The General Is known to be of gtrone anft-JeWish sent1msxats.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-02
COMMON COUNCIL WILL ARRANGE ID GET FOOD
 NEXT MONDAY EVENING
Mayor Will Read Message to Council Members Out lining Situation-Study- ing Plan for Distribution of Canned Army Pro- ducts.

Mayor Wilson will ask the common council Monday night to take action to bring government surplus food to Bridgeport for sale at 20 per cent. un- der the cost to the government. At that time the complete information on the city's part in the handling of the goods will be laid before the board so that plans can be completed for open ing the sale in the city at a very early date.
 Mayor Wilson Is today in Redding attending a welcome home celebra- tion. but before leaving had a con- ference with heads of several of the city departments at which the pre- nminary plans for receiving the food and distributing it were discussed. At the conclusion of the meeting, Mayor Wilson said: We are working on the food matter and vii have some defi- nite results Monday. Until then it is not possible to say just what form our program will take, but everything possible will be done to give the city the benefit of this opportunity
 Upon his return from Bedding, Mayor Wilson will have another con- ference with the city officials and will then begin work on a message to outline the situation for the coun- cips action Monday night Informa- ton is being collected as to the sources and means of distribution that would be best to use and the decision will probably be in favor of the police stations, Welfare build ing and any other stands that can be operated by the Four Minute Women of the city.
 Another move to get the army food for the city was made last night when the executive committee of the Machinists' union was instructed to give consideration to the matter of the purchase of $20, 900 worth of the products for distribution among the strikers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-02
ARREST PASTORE FOR THIRD TIME
 FOR DISSIPATION

Arrested for the third time for liv- ing with a. woman not his wife, Joseph Pastore, Of 1S7 Johnson street, is awaiting extradition papers from Pittsburgh and will be taken to that city. Pastore is charged with having deserted his wife and children in Pittsburgh.
 Pastore was arrested in Bridgeport. June IS, with Bertha Vangi He had deserted his wife and family in Pitts burgh and the woman had likewise deserted her husband. He was turn ed over to Pittsburgh officials and the case against the woman was nolled. He didn't stay long in the Keystone State and was arrested here again or June 24 with the Vangi woman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-02
BOY OF IA AND
 SISTER 9 YEARS
 LOSE THEIR LIVES

Torrington, Conn.,, Aug. 2-Kari Redmer, IA, and Evelyn Reomer, 5, son and daughter of MT and Mrs. Rudolph Redmer of Torrington, were drowned early yesterday evening in. Tyler Pond, Goshen. A rowhoat .n. which they started to row from tho. Redmer cottage across the pond was. later. The children were seen to Dc playing in the boat a short tixnc taf- ter they left the cottage and 1t is' believed that the girl may have fallen overheard and the boy. who could swim, perislled in an attempt to pava' her. The boys body was recbvoxsd
 at midnight but that Of the girl haA& not been found at o'clock f1f3 morning. 32asa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-02
RESOLVES SMITH
 FROM LIABILITY
 IN M'FALL DEATH

The death of James McFall, 56. Stillman street, who died from injuries received in an automobile accident in Shelton, was accidental, Coroner Phe- Ian declared today. He said there was no evidence of criminal lia biiity on the part of Thomas Smith of 22i Orchard street, who drove the auto mobile in which McFall was a pas senger.
 The fatality happened June 22 last. McFan was a member of a party of Bridgeporters who had been visiting at Savin Rock and started for Bridge port by way of Shelton. A tire on the car blew out and caused the ma chine to strike a telegraph pole throwing the occupants out. McFall was taken to St.Vincents hospital
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-02
Branded A Russ Red
 Worker
Claim He is Agent of l. w. w. and a Member
 of Soviet Council.
LOCAL STRIKES
 ARE NOT LEGAL

Sam Lavit, business agent of the International Machinists Union at the head of strikes in this city, has been branded a Bolshevik, and l. W. W. mem Der and fired from the office he held by the National Officers. The local organization voted confidence in Lavit following this action and unless he is re- pudiated by Monday, the Bridgeport Machinists Union will be oruawed by the Amer ican Federation of Labor.
 LAvit Is charged with being the head of a complete Bolshevist move ment in Bridgeport General Secre- tary p. c. Dawson. acting for Pres ident W. H. Johnston, of the Inter national Association of Machinists de- cla<cd that he had knowledge that Lav1t was ia touch with the Ameri- can Council of the Russian Soviet fin Brooklyn and is also in league with I. W. W. leaders. He declared that the strikes called by Lavit in Bridge port have not the sanction of the Grand Lodge and that the members who have been out cannot draw bene- fits because the strikes were not call cd by tho proper authorities.
 Dawtson appeared at q meeting of ,art tot.. I~a af r>f0 fdIfO~y- ing an unsuccessful effort to get Lay- 1t to withdraw as local business agent On behaIf of the National Officers.
 (Coofinusd on Page Two.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-02
WEES PARENTS ALIENATED HER
 LOVE FROM HIM

Alleging that his wife's affections hayv been aiienated by the influence of her parents, Joseph BurTiesci of Stamford started suit in the superior court today against Lima Rinella and Antonio Rfnsila of Stamford for si6. 900 damages.
 Ii Y claimed that the plaintiff was living happily with his wife until her parents. the defendants fin this suit, caused her to leave him. He says he has lost his wffe's affection and been deprived of her society. The suit is returnabIe to tho September term.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-02
CORPORAL GETS
 CROIX DE GUERRE

East Lyme Conn. Aug. 2-Corporai Arthur J. winsiow of this town was today awarded the Croix de Guerre from the French government for dis tissuishad conduct by "going around a machine gun in an enemy trench, killing the gunner and taking other eunners prisoners" A glowing com- mendafion accompanied the modal, which was conferred upon Corporal Vinslow by Sergeant DuHsteF, of the New London recBuiting office,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-02
SIR THOMAS WHITE RESIGNS

Ottawa, Canada, Aug, 2-The resis- nation of Sir Thomas White, Minister of Finance in the Dominion cabinet, was announced today, He will be s1seeeded by Sir Henry Drayton, who has been chairman of the board of ys,3vaf soHwiGsjeRSvs,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-02
FRENCH TRAITOR SHOT.

Paris Aug. 2-Marecha1 Des Logis De Brabant condemned to death for having maintained relations with the chief of the German secret service at Barcelona during the war was sho: this morning at Vincennes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-02
IA DAYS OUTING
 FREE

Read Monday'e TIMES for par ticulars about delightful sail on Long Island Sound, including trip to Port Jefferson and return on the Steamer Park City. An enjoy able days recreation FREE.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-02
The Weather Report

For Bridgeport and vt- cinity: Fair tonight and Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-07

by the head of the treasury depart
mcnt His telegram to the educators,
which also was sent to A. Il. Rogers,
chairman Of the Ninth district war
loan organization, read :. ars t7nHs t--
Il wish to extend the sincere appre-
citation OF the treasury department 70,
he assistance rendered by the members
of the Touching profession in the Liber!
~ Loan and War Savings campaigns
during the past year. Besides being
Of immediate value in meeting the fin
ancial needs of the government these
campaigns have been Of permalient
value Of the county in encouraging
habits ofiwise spending. intelligent saw
ing and Investment These habits Of
saving and patriotism. encouraged and
stimulated by the necessities of the
war. will have a great permanent value
to the country if applied to it's develop
ment in time of peace. The teachers OF
the country by their daily contact with
the children who are to be the future
citizens, can do much to influence them
in teaching good citizenship and thrift.
1t is therefore my earnest request that
the school authorities throughout the
country incorporate the teaching of
thrift in the school curriculum for
1919"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-07
GET SLOAN'S FOX
YOUR PAIN RELIEF
You don't have to rub 1t in
to get quick, coEicre-
ing relief

Once you've tried it on that cti7
joint, sore muscle, sciat:c pain, rhe,,:
matte twinge, lame back, you'll find
: warm, soothing relief you never
thought liniment COLD produce.
Won't stain the skin, leaves no mu=s,
wastes no time in applying, sure to
give quick results. A large bottle
means economy. Your own or any
other druggist has it. Get it today.