davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-26
RezObcye Drugego Sejmu Wychodziwa W Buffalo.

! nOczenia wszystkich sill Wychodztwa
i wytknawszy kierunek jego pracom
i zadaniom W Ameryce, W najkryty-
czniejszej chwili podr6A z Ameryki
do dawne aboru pruskiego podjai,
W Gdansku sztandar polski zatknal,
Poznanskie do ~zespolenia sic z Oh
czyzna oSmielii i przez stworzenie
~koalicyjnego rzadu Polske do samo-
dzielnej silly panstwowei i uznania
przez Stany Z~jednoczone, Aliant6w
i SWAT caly doprowadzii - czem
| sobie wiekopomne imie W dzieiach
Narodu i jego wdziecznoSt w~ieczysta
zapewnif i "a CO Mu Sejm Wyehodz-
twa z niewygas}a pamiecia hold maj
~szczerszy i pozdrowienie z "a NORA
przesy}a -
Podnoszac 2 uznaniem wsp6}dzia-
Ianie PREY konsolidacyi wewnetrz-
nych stosunk6w W Polsce Naczelni-
ka Pahstwa generaia J6zefa Pilsudz-
kiego, z ucsuciem dummy wspomina
Sejm Wychodztwa braterstwo mlo-
dziezy j wojsk polskich z Warsza-
wy i Poznania Niemc6w przepedza-
jacych l ma obrone granic Rzeczypo
spolTtej Polskiej o gfodzie i O chic
die z poSwieceniem bezgranicznem
/ z zaparciem sic niesIychanem thu
mnie wszedzie ~spieszacych. Ia ten
Gym zbrojny, wielki i w~iekopomny,
"a wyrzucenie z Polski n~ajezdzc6w,
Ia odebranie wilma hordom bolsze-
wickim i wyparcie ich z Polesia, Wo-
lynia i Bia}orusi, "a obronienie Lwo-
wa i Galicyi Wschodniei Cd hajdama-
ckich najazd6w, a to PREY pomocy go
nerafa Jozefa Hallera i armii pol
skiej przez Wychodztwo utworzonej
| tudziez prey riewzruszonem patryo-
tyzmie caIej ludnoSci polskiej W Cd
nosnyeh ziemiach, "a tie chwale ore
Ia odzyskujacego Ojczyzne, Sejm
Wychodztwa sk3ada Naczelnikowi
Panstwa i naczelnemu Wodzowi ge--
neralowi Pilsudskiemu, oraz calej
naszej bohaterskiej armii polskiej,
2 g~eneraIami Hallerem, Dowb6r Mu-
snickim i tylu tylu innymi niezrow~
naymi obrohcami Lwowa, wilma i
Minska hold overwhelmingly / u
znanie najgoretsze.
Gorace dzieki skiada Drugi Se1m
| Wychodztwa Obywatelstwu i Ducho-
wienstwu polskiemu a W szczeg6lno-
Sci JE. KS. Biskupowi Pawlowi p.
Rhodemu, bierwszemu %polskiemu Bi
skupowi W Stan. Zjed., i ordyanaryu-
szowi Green Bay, Wis, ktorego
sIeboki umysi i niezr6wnane poswie-
| Genie podtrzymywa{o tax skutecznie
J spojnie laczaca Gale W~ychodztwo |
| ktory wraz z calem Czcigodnem Du-
chowiehstwem i z przedstawicielami
organizacyi ~narodowych W Ameryce
dzie}o narodowego uswiadomienia,
pomocy ola krju / moralnego oparcia
sill naszych z budujacym wszyst--
kich zapaIem i z niestrudzona gorli-
woscia zawsze popieral -
w ~zabiegaeh narodowych Wy
| chodztwa W zwartym SHY szeregu
zas,uaone or~ganizacye narodowe, a
W ich liczbie zwiazek Mar. Pol, zje-
dnoczenie Polskie R. X. Zwiazek
Polek, Sokolstwo, Pierwsze Stow. Pc
lak6w W Ameryce, Macierz Polska,
obydwie Unie, Zwiazek Polakow W
Ameryce. Zjednoczenie Polskie re
wschodu, i wszystkie inne, ktorych
pomoc i ofiarnosG ziotymi gloskami
zapisaly sic ma kartach Wychodztwa.
Ola tych wszystkich organizacyi / ich
~skutecznej akcyi sejm wyraia uzna-
| ME 1 podziekowanie wraz z brosoa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-26
Waane Ola wszystkich kobiet / dzieci

Teraz Jest Gas pic tran rybi. natlepsze 10
karstwo ma swiecie ma Wzmocnienie sR. O.
czyszczenia krwi, pozbycia sic prysDczy 1 wy
rzut6w, dostania czyste; ruEntanei tWsrzS'
zabezpieczenia ddeci pred sirofu4ami' oraz
ma wszcIkie choroby pochodzace z 0oaadka'
Tub nieczystej krwi lax u dzieci tax i u do
rOsfych.
zapamietajcie sobie dobrze, gdy przyjdziecie
do waszego aptekarZa, ably wan daf SEA
LEAF EMULSION" znakomity czekoladowy
rybi tran, kt6ry sic TAX chetnie pie jak mai
lepsza czekolada. Spr6bujcie jedna outelke.
kosztuje 81. a p~rzekonacie sic. Mona ns6ye
we wszystkich aptekach, Tub wprost cd
SEALEAF EMULSION CO., N. Y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-15
KLEIN WOULDN'T
 LIVE WITH HIS
 WIPES PARENTS

Sarah Klein tried matrimony for one day and then because her hus- band didn't like the idea of living with his wife's parents, Mrs. Klein decided she would leave her newly acquired spouse. The details of this brief marriage were learned today when Abraham Klein's divorce suit against Sarah was tried before Judge Webb in the superior court
 The couple were married January 22, 1914, and Klein testified that he wanted to install his wife in an apart ment of their own. She declined to leave her parents. there was dispute and the assertion took place on the same day of the marriage
 Judge Thomas c. Coughlin, coun- sel for Klein, contended that inas- much as his client was willing to pro- vide home for his wife and had asked her after the desertion to come back to him. that Klein was entitled to a divorce. The court granted the decree on the ground of desertion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-15
Germans And Let's Fight
 Fierce Battle On The Dun1a
Exchange Rifle Fire Across River and City Being Bombarded Furiously- Denikine May Have Reached Tula.

London, Tuesday, Oct. fl - The War Office has issued a report from the British mission at Heisingfors dated October 10, which says that at that time all Lettish troops in Riga had been withdrawn to the east bank of the Duna river, the bridges having been blown up When the despatch was filed. the Let's and Germano4 Russians were exchanging rifle fire across the river and the section Of the city still in the hands of the former was being bombarded with gas shells and also bombed by air planes.
 Esthonian armored trains had ar rived over the Riga-Pskov railway to support the Let's and were replying to the German fire The British mis- sion denies assertions made by Col onel Avaloff- -Berdmondt to the effect that Let's and Esthonians commence ed hostilities on the line of Demar- kation
 On the south, the Denikine troops appear to have approached quite near the town of Tula, which is consider ed the key to Moscow from the side A despatch received here says that if Tula falls to the Cossacks, the Bolshevik missionaries will flee into Turkestan, taking advantage of a gap between the eDnikine and Kol- chak forces in tha Volga valley.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-15
Strike Of HaT'I)OI' Men
 Is Broken
15,00O Longshoremen Re turn to Work in New York-Ferry Work
 CTS Return. EXPRESS MEN
 ARE STILL OUT

New York, Oct. 15-The strike of Iongshoremen and other harbor work CTS, which has paralyzed port activi- ties here for several days and threat ened a serious food shortage, was broken today when the ferry workers returned to work and 15,0O0 of the 80,0O0 longshoremen resumed their labors. Union leaders predicted by Friday all the longsh bremen would be at work.
 The ferrymen at midnight unex- pectedly decided to return imm edi- ately, accepting with reservation the governments compromise wage in crease offer. Before dawn, all the fer ries were plying the Hudson as usual. The ferrynen filed notice, however that they were not satisfied with flat increase in wages amounting to ap- proximately ten per cent They had demanded an increase of 25 per cent
 The teamsterS' strike remains in force, as the men decided last night that they would not return until they receive more definite propositions con corning an adjustment of their de- mandS.
 It was announced that half of the city's food reserve had been consum- ed through the joint strikes of the longshoremen and teaTnsters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-15
DR, KUNO MEYER GERMAN SCHOLAR
 PASSES AWAY

London, Tuesday, Oct. 14 - An nouncement is made in Berlin of the death in Leipsic of pr. Kuno Meyer, professor of Celtic language and lit erature at the University of Berlin.
 Dr. Kuno Meyer was a lecturer widely known in the United States. He was born in Hamburg, December 20, 1858. He was virtually the first prominent person to predict that the war between Germany and England, France and Russia would develop into a world conflict. In 1917 he wrote an article entitled "Our War Aims In Enemy Eyes" which quoted q conversation with Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and attracted wide atten- tion. Later he wrote an article for the Berlin press saying Germany had lost the friendship of the United States after the sinking of the Lusi- tania- Dr. Meyer was in this country at the time of the catastrophe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-15
Preside 1rt Is Being
 Informed Keeping In Touch With Government Affairs in Spite of Physicians
 Edict. LATEST BULLETIN
 IS MEASURING

Washington, Oct. 15.---President Wilson, it was learned today, is keep ing in touch with governmental af- fairs even though Rear Admiral Gray son, his personal physician, is enforc- ing rigtd1y his prescription Of abso- lute rest.
 The manner in which the President is being informed in a general way of the problems now be;ore the nation was not disclosed, but it was pre- stunned it was through Mrs. Wilson and pr. Grayson.
 Through the aid of Dr. H. H. Tow Ter, a Washington specialist. the swelling of the prostrate glands which interferred with MT. Wilson's rest Monday night and yesterday was re- duced yesterday and the result was expected to be reflected soon in his rapid recovery.
 President Wilson had a good nights rest and continues to show improve ment despite a slight headache, said a bulletin today by his physician.
 The bulletin follows:
 ''The White House, October 15 11:55 A. M.:
 "The President had a good nights rest, enjoyed his breakfast, and, aside from 8 slight headache, continues to make Improvement. The condition which caused the rest1essness of Mon- day night, and about which pr. F'ow- Ter was consulted, gave no trouble during the night"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-15
SPENT MUCH:
 WILL SPEND MORE

Declarations that the city ad- ministration would continue the reckless expenditure of money if returned to power, were made last night by Mayor Clifford B. Wilson at raIiy of the First dis trict Republicans.
 eve admit that we spent a lot of money and more money will be spent if we are re-elected,' was Wilson's defiant notice of the tax payers. The mayor Concluded his remarks by saying that eff return ed to office we will continue to carry on the work for two more years as we have for the past eight"
 Even members of the party who heard the address were shocked at the public be damned' attitude of the mayor within two weeks of election. With the taxpayers in all parts of the city denorncfng the methods by which the city money has been squandered, the declarations of Wilson were re- carded as being far from oil for the troubled waters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-15
GIVE
 EXHIBITION OF FIRE PREVENTION
Capt. Gasser of Newark Makes Address At c. of c.
 Luncheon.

Bridgeport f1remen this afternoon demonstrated Interestingly and uniquely their ability to fight fires and explained many of the features of the departments system at a Cham Der of Commerce Fire Prevention luncheon at the Stratfield, at noon today.
 After running up ladders on the outside of the hotel and carrying a line of hose into the ballroom in rec ord time, the men explained the me chanism of the call boxeEs Captain John H. Tague was present and addressed the members.
 The principal address was by Capt c. Albert Gasser, of Newark, N J., who spoke interestingly as follows:
 Bridgeport doesn't have to be told what to do along fire prevention lines. The outside world hears and reads about the intelligence displayed by your officials and citizens in meeting your problems. Three times recent
 lCont1nuad on 1-axs Eouxl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-15

other park improvements, and feel that when we have bathing paviIions transportation should be laid out 50 that the man who hasn't an automo- pile of his own can get to them. believe that we can develop the parks so that they will be winter time pleasure places for the people as well as summer-ti time pleasure places. The parks are beautiful now, but they should be laid out with at least as much thought for the man on foot as for the man in a motor car.
 l believe that there should be com petitive bidding on all city contracts and I am absolutely opposed to awarding any city contract on the cost plus basis without any linita- ton as to the maximum cost
 Schools.
 One of our most important factors in the up-building of the city where the boys and girls receive their edu- cation and training Is the school There should be sufficient school rooms so that the children would be able to attend their classes during the regular school hours, and receive adequate training. This provision would apply particularly to the High ScnOOl. l DeIlGVe that IllS DOCKS III all grades of our public schools, the High school included, should be fur nished free by the city of Bridge port. I believe that the teachers should be paid a wage that is fair and just, a wage sufficient to procure the best teachers, as it is important for the welfare of this community that our children shall have every opportunity to obtain the best educa- ton the city can give them.
 Police and Fire Departments.
 believe that the policemen and the firemen of our city, who continu- ally risk their lives in the perform ance of their duty to protect the lives and property of our citizens, are en- titled to a fair, just wage, a wage in proportion to the present high cost of living.
 (Cont1nued on Page Forr)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-15
HEAD OF AMERICAN FEDERATION 0F LABOR
 IS CONFINED ID BED
Suffering From Nervous Breakdown Labor Leader Is Obliged To Go Under Physicians Care Tenn perature is 101 Degrees.

Washington, Oct. 15-SamueI Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, was reported to- day by labor leaders to be suffering from nervous breakdown. He is confined to his bed with a tempera- ture of 1O1 degrees.
 MT. Gompers' illness results, labor leaders said, from months of unremit- ting work at home and abroad in con nection with the peace treaty, the in ternauonal labor congress at Amster- dam and the steel strike.
 The veteran labor leader was strick- en when he reached his home last night after delivering an attack in the industrial conference on the United States Steel Corporation for it's re- fusal to deal with the steel strike committee. His friends recalled that the day was the first anniversary O. the death of his daughter and. they said this fact probably aggravated his condition.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-15
DISAPPOINTMENT OF ACTION IS
 BIC SURPRISE
Resolution for Arbitration of Steel Strike is Tabled
 At Meeting.

Washington, Oct. 15-Postpone- ment of action on the resolution which previously had been agreed to by the labor and public groups and the opposition of the employers, came as a surprise at today's meet ing of the Industrial Conference.
 Samuel Gompers, chairman of the labor group, who conducted a vigor- ous fight yesterday against sending the arbitration resolution back to the committee of fifteen was detained by illness. He was represented by Frank Morrison, secretary of the American Federation of Labor.
 The movement for a poStponement of the steel strike issue was initiated by members of the group represent ing the public and it has the approv- al of Secretary Lane, the conference chairman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-15
CONFERENCE: MUST NOT
 QUIT t)NITIl. SOLUTION FOR UNREST IS FOUND
President Is Kept Informed of Latest Developments of Controversy - Says Proposals Should Not En- danger Success.

Despite his Illness, the President was understood to have been inform ed of the tense situation in the con- ference resulting from the controversy over labor's proposal for arbitration of the steel strike. He was said to feel that this should not endanger the ultimate success of the conference.
 President Wilson will not sanction adjournment of the Nationad Indus trial conference here until 1t has ex- hausted every possible means of finding a solution of the present in dustrial situation, White House off cials said today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-15
lewis Wires He VViII Be ]
 In Capital
Acting President of United Mine Workers Tells Sec retary Wilson He Will
 See Him.
SOFT COAL MEN
 MAY STRIKE NOV. 1

Indianapolis, Oct. Is John L.. Lewis, acting president of the United Mine Workers of America, today wired Secretary of Labor Wilson that he would be in Washington at II o'clock Friday morning, October IT, for a conference on the bitumtnous coal mine situation. He announced, however, that In the meantime the order calling on all union bituminous coal miners in the country to go on strike November l, would be mailed from the International headquarters in this city to the 4.O0O local unions of the organization.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-15
EVENTS PROVE
 THIRTEEN WAS
 MOST UNLUCKy

The hoodoo number 13 played a prominent part in the marital troub- les of Marie Naphey of this city who was granted a divorce if the Superior court today from John H. Naphey Of this city. She was married on August 13, 1904, her husband de serted her August 13, 1912, and the couple have a child Is years old.
 Judge Webb, who hea'rS testimony in the case, awarded Mrs. Naphey alimony of $500. He also gave her the custody of the minor child, Ida. The husband entered a general de- nfal of the charge that he deserted Mrs. Naphey but only a formal con- test was made when the hearing was held this morning The wife's maiden name was Marie Porter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-15
Bridgeport, Conn, Oct. 1s, 1919.

E1OlSiy
 Bridgeport, Conn, Oct 1s, 1919.
 accepting the nomination ten dereL. ,a by the Democratic city con yention, permit me to state that l feel 1t to be real public duty which calls me. If I can be made the 1nstrum ent through which the affairs of Bridge 7oort are to be put upon a sound bus iness basis, I shall feel well repaid for the very real sacrifice involved in leaving my business at this time to enter a campaign.
 However, am grateful for the feel ing Of confidence expressed in my nomination by the Democratic party, as well as for the numerous endorse .nents by men of independent thought in municipal affairs.
 The City of Bridgeport is 8 big com gnunity and all the people who live here are a part of it, and are inter ested in it's affairs, and how they are conducted, and the municipal dollar, the dollar which Is paid by the efforts of all the people into the tax machine for the good of everybody else, should receive that fair busin ess-like treat fnent, which the business dollar re- ceives by the business man every where, and should return to the peo- pie of the city that same amount in efficiency.
 I believe that it should not only be one of the first duties of the mayor of the City of Bridgeport to attend the administrative affairs of his office, but to give his best thought as well to study the well being of the people of Bridgeport to give all the people ot the city their share of the happine ess and sunshine and contentment they are entitled to.
 I believe in good streets, but I dc not believe in paying twice as much for these streets as some other city is paying for the same grade of pave ment. I believe in an adequate sew CT system, but I believe that in ar undertaking of this magnitude the greatest construction firms in the city should be called in for competi- tive bidding. I believe in the de- . S-AlnDmsnt of Steeplechase Island and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-15
MEN GOING
 BACK ID WORK
 IN PITTSBURGH

trict steel mills are operating more fully today than at any time since the nationwide strike of steel workers began three weeks ago, according to reports from representatives of the employers. The latest statements from the various companies indicated that hundreds of men are returning to work daily.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-15

Allen E. Vincent Democratic candidate mayor in his letter of Acceptance issued today eaboraes his platform de- caring that the Municipal dollar must be made useful in Bridgeport the Business dollar
 refers to the Grand street Bridge example of the way which the Municipal dollar fails get the returns that ought to demand
 street bridge contracted for at $23O717 bridge until this time has almost the promises to close to million dollars
 Says Mir. Vincent T believe in good streets but do paying twice much for these city is paying for the grade of pavement"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-15
COMPLETE RETURNS FROM BUFFALO SHOW SOVIET
 PARTY POLLED OWL 7 BOO
Total Vote Cast in City Is 540,0O0-Bolshevists Had Three Candidates Run ming on Communist Plat form.

Buffalo, N. Y, Oct. 15.-Complete returns compiled today on yesterdays primaries show that the communist party, appearing on a, ballot here for the first time and running on a plat form calling for the soviet form of government, boiled an average of less than 800 votes for its three candi- dates. The total vote cast was 54,000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-15
Govt. Has Names Of
 Radicals
Intelligence Men Have List of Several Hundred of Leaders of the
 Reds. SITUATION GOT
 BEYOND CONTROL

Gary, Ind, Oct 15.-More than a dozen suspects were arrested today and intelligence agents have in their pos session lis of several hundred alleg- ed radicals mong whom e mum Der are believed to be leaders in the radi- cal movement. Military intelligence authorities are said to have obtained clues regarding radical activities here even before Major General Leonard
 (Continued on Page Four.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-15
BRITISH CRUISER
 TO TAKE PRINCE

Rio Janefro, Tuesday, Oct. 14-The e British cruiser Renown, which brought Sir Ralph Spencer Paget, British ambassador to Brazil, here on October 2, sailed today for New York to take the Prince of Wales to Eng land.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-15
ADMIRAL CLOVER DEAD.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 15 Rear Admiral Richardson Clover, US. N, retired, died on a train west of Chey- enne early today. He was on his way to his home in Washington, D. C., from California. He was 73 years old.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-15
Give The Tax Dollar The Same Chance
 The Business Mans Dollar Has, Says
 Vincent In Letter Accepting Nomination

Grand Street Bridge Used As Illustration Money of Taxpayers is Squandered-Pave1nents Good, But Should Not Cost Twice As Much As Other Cities Pay Democratic Mayoral Candidate Promises Sharp End to Reign of Extravagance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-15
GAS ENGINE co. BUYS JONES LAND
 PAYING S18,O00

The Connecticut Oyster Farms company today sold to the Hitch cock Gas Engine company of this city, property bounded northerly four rods on California street; east erly by property of Charles H. Jones; southerly four rods by the Bridge port Channel and westerly by the land of George Overton. The price paid for the land was s1S,0OO
 Birbaum Brothers also took a mortgage on the property of Ida Ap- stein in KosSuth street.
 THE WEATHER.
 New Haven, Oct. 15 = For
 Bridgeport and vicinity: Partly
 cloudy tonight and Thursday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-15
The Weather

For Bridgeport and vi- etnity: Partly cloudy to- night and Thursday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-10
EXPRESS PAcKAeETTEs

+ J. + + + + + j. j. = + + =