davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22

Upon the application of Elizabeth German of said distrcit, dated Septem- Der 2Oth, 1919, for the revocation of an order of this Court, made August 17th, 1910, committing Helen Frances Carpenter to the Temporary Home for Dependent and Neglected Children for the County of Fairfield, as on file in this Court, it is ordered that a hearing be had upon said application in this Court on the 29th day of September, 1919, at II o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of said application and of said hearing be given by posting a copy of this notice on the sign post in said district, and by publishing this order in The Bridgeport Times-Far- mer, daily paper published in the County of Fairfield, in this state at least once, five days before the day of said hearing, and by sending a copy of this order by mail address 10 each of the following named parties, at least three days before said day of said hearing: to Helen Frances Carpenter, in care of Mrs. D. O'Connor of Bridge ford of Greenwich, Connecticut, Sec retary of the Board of Management of the Temporary Home for Dependent and Neglected Children for the County of Fairfield, and to Mrs. D. O'Connor, S3 Franklin Street, of Bridgeport, in said County, having said Helen Frances Carpenter now in charge, also to give notice to the County Commis- sioners for Fairfield County by leaving a copy of this order at the office of said Commissioners at Bridgeport Connecticut, at least three days before the day of said hearing.
 Dated at Westport September goth, 1919.
 DANIEL B. BRADLEY.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
DEMOCRATS ARE
 FIRMLY AGAINST
 FUSION PROGRAM
Field Is Still Open For Any Candidate, Says
 Lavery.

Fusion may come or fusion may go, but the Democrats will under no cir cumstauces fuse was today's ultima tum from Town Chairman Hugh ]. Lavery, deuouncing the propag ganda in a local newspaper this morning for the nomination of A. E. Vincent by the Democratic party.
 vincent can be nominated by the party said MT. Lavery, but there Is no marked sentiment for him, or in- deed for any candidate al yet. The field is open. Some Democrats favor Vincent. others favor Clark and still others favor Cornell, but as yet, no ore has developed enough backing to war rant any prediction as 10 who may be nominated.
 When it is taken into considera- ton that the Democratic party lost the city in the last election by ap- Uroximatcly loo votes and is today solidIv united with @ large faction of the Republican party disgusIed with the present city administration, it is not too much to say that we confi- dcutIy expect to win this fall. But the recognized authorities of the party, the executive committee, have decid- ed for a straight ticket and that will be nominatci.'
 At a conference yesterday of mem- bers of the party in the sixth district, Edward J. O'Brien, Jr., was decided upon as candidate for the Common Council.
 In the Twelfth district where there will be a contest, Garry Paddock is heading one faction and is seeking the nomination for aldermen. Dele gates for the city convention on the Paddock slate, include Frank D. An derson. John ". Whalen, William Boynhan, Joseph s. Harrington and Daniel Lynch. William CaIlum is leading the opposition to the Paddock contingent. In the Ninth district there is also expected to be contest over leadership, but present indica- tions are that efforts to iron this out will be successful.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL
 CORONER FINDS

The death of Justus J. Barthel. the 62 year old Stamford commuter who Tell under the wheels of a train Sep tember 17 last, was due to accidental causes, it was announced by Coroner Phelan today. The coroner's finding states that the deceased on the day of the fatality ran across the station plaza at Stamford to catch a train. which had already started to move out of the station.
 Evidently realizing that he would not be able to board the train Bar thel abandoned the effort and start cd to walk Oa the platform along side the moving cars. People on the platform then saw him fall under the wheels. The coroner was unable to learn whether Barthe1 fell because of some physical disability or because he came into contact with one of the poles on the platform.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
FIND SOLUTION
 TO TROUBLES OF
 BIG IRON WORKS

Hartford, Conn.,, Sept. 22-A solu- tion of the tangles involving the Gro ton Irons Works, the Emergency Fleet Corporation, the United States Steamship Company, the United States Government and Deputy Sher- if John H. Tubbs of New London County, is in sight and for that req son a hearing on the motion or Sner- if Tubbs for dissolution of a tenn pOrary injuction issued by Judge Keeler restraining the sheriff from interfering with the works, scheduled for today in this city, has been nov ed forward to Monday, October 6, at 11:30 a. m. Deputy Sheriff Tubbs claims to have the property under attachment for certain creditors of the Groton Iron Works.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
268, 7IO WORKERS LNVOL VED
 TN GREAT STEEL STRIKE

following
  showing now is he n the of employees 26S,710. of plants O to bargain the hours,
  Number of employees holding stock in company, 7O,oo0 $452,663,524. age from to
  lowest highest to highest $50 a $2O Average wages paid $9O5; $1O42; 1918 $1.95O
 employees: Manufacturing properties 199O29;
  25,O55 miscellaneous properties 3,629. plants anad sub sdar Company
  Ohio, Mime Illinois,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
DIED.

SEELEY-In this city, Sunday, Sept. 21, 1919, George Munson Seeley, aged 72 years, II months. 22 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from Henry E. Bishop s mortuary chapel, 274 Fairfield ave nue, on Tuesday, Sept. 23rd, at 4 o'clock.
 Intermena at Park cemetery. a GRANT-In this city, suddenly. Sat urday, Sept. 20, 1919, John L. Grant, aged 60 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Catherine Mahoney, No. 10 Homestead avenue, Black Rock, on Tuesday. Sept. 23, at S:30 a. m., and from St. Peters church. where a solemn high mass of re- quiem will be offered for the re- pose of his soul. at g o'clock
 Burial in St. AIichael's cemetery Automobile cortege. I2Ob@p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
Shots Are Exchanged IIl FiGJ-lGlZlly Between
 Police And Strikers
Continued from Page One.)

CContinued from Page One) crowd resisted the efforts of the state and local police to disperse and many missiles were thrown at the police. The state troops charged the crowd and yielded their clubs vigorously with the result that about a dozen were injured. some one in the crowd fired shots and the police re- turned the fire. shooting in the air, No one was hit.
 Twenty arrests were made and tho prisoners were sent to the county jal charged with incitinE to riot The police say the foreign born element of Pittsburgh was responsible for the disorder. At noon the borough was quiet.
 Yesterdays clash with the state police in Pittsburgh occurred in North CIairtou, nearby.
 Al noon today in U.ts5ureh. Will fam Z Foster, secretary of tho Na- tioual Commission for ore1uiE.n- iron and steel workers. gave out -lo fol- lowing figures as In Heating thc mum Der Of men on str.Il"-
 Chicago district. G0.0O0: Glove
 land. SGH.00us TnuurStoEvu
 proper, 15.0J0, T0unEstowu dis-
 trlct including sharon, Farrell,
 Newcastle. Strowthors Butler,
 Canton and Nassilou. 5H.00o;
 Buffalo. 12.00O; Homestead, o.
 900. Braddock. 5000: Rankin.
 5000: CIalrton. 4.0o0, Noues-
 sen and Douora. 12.oo0; Wheel
 ing. 15.0OO. SteubcuviIIr 6Ooo.
 Pueblo, G.OoO. McEersuort and
 Duquesne, 12.0OO. Pittsburgh
 city. 15.00O; Vandersrlft. H000;
 Lecchburg. 5000; Breckenridge,
 5000: Johnstown, 1000: Coates
 virIc 4.OOO.
 Ebert IT. Cary. chairman of the board of directors of steel corporation, refused to make any comment upon the situation.
 Secretary Foster of the Steel Workers Union issued statement expressing satisfaction with the out look and claiming that reports from outside tho Pittsburgh district show ed that the shutdown was general.
 An important feature of the sttua- ton was the announcement by repre- sentatives of the 35.0OO workers em- ployed by the Bethlehem Steel Com pany that these men would not join the strike pending an attempt to ob- tain conference with the company officials.
 Some of the blast furnaces in the Pittsburgh district were banked but the majority of the plants were in operation although admittedly with forces reduced from IS per cent. to 66 per cent. In the Chicago, district, including Gary and Hammond, where 9O,OOO steel workers are employed, similar conditions were reported. At Cleveland the union leaders claimed that 15,OOO men wcrr out and that 16 mills of the American Steel and Wire Company, employing 5000 men were closed down.
 At Ohio's second greatest steel center, Nouu ugstown. the strike lead CTS also claimed that the great ma jority of the workers had struck and at Steubenvillc where three plants of the Carnegie Steel company are To- cated. it was asserted that all three
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
BOSTON UNI0NS
 DECIDE AGAINST
 GENERAL STRIKE
Leader Infers Protest May Come Later; Assessment
 Blade to Benefit Police.

Boston. Sept. 22-The general etrike threatened by local trade unions af1liated with the A F. O. L., as an endorsement of the police strike, having been held in abeyance Ly the Central Labor union yesterday, the week opened with strikers and state and city authorities marking time. The Central Labor union dele gates unanimously accepted the re port of the organization's strike com mittee,-that the time is not now op- perfume for the ordering of a general strike. and voted moral and financial support to the policemen's union.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
Great big rich couch COVerS==S7.5 50

They are of extra size both in length and width and glow with splendid coors arranged in tasteful impressive designs.
 Tapestry extra heavy of texture reversible pat is of equal attacon and effect upon each side. Oriental in effect with such blending of hues that they adjust themselves to furnishing ofroom- zs $7.5O
 floor /
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
CONDEMN GRAND LIST RAISE AND
 TAX RATE JUMP

Agitation anent the removal from Bridgeport of factories, because of the boosted grand list and the high tax rate, is cropping up again and propaganda of this sort was freely in circulation today. While the com blned grand list raise and tax rate jump is the subject of general con demnation throughout the city, no manufacturer was located today who would say that a plant would leave Bridgeport on account of these in- creases in costs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
MARINES HAVE LANDED CLOSE
 ID FIUME CITY
CContinuod from Page One.D

Washington. Sept. 22-Landing or a party Of American Marines at BuC- Cari. near Plume. undoubtedly was by order of Rear Admiral Phillip An drezs, commander of the BIcolterran h. can squadron. as the navy depart men. so far as could be learned early today. had received no adv-ces on the subject Officials said Admiral An drews without question had authority 10 order landing party ashore if any American interests were endangered by the attempted forcible annexation or Plume 10 Italy by the D'AnnuuziO forrEE-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
176 RETURNED
 VETERANS HAVE
 LEFT BRIDGEPORT

There are 291 returned service men who registered with the Welcome Home Committee have changed their addresses without notifying the bu- reau at City Hall and cannot be reach ch by the local c. O. ?. propagan nda. The post office has returned letters to this number sent out to the men.
 Sinca the registration of the r r,tu-n- ed soldiers started. 1T6 men who came ;Eere with the intention of living in Bridgeport have removed from this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss. PROBATE COURT,
SeDtember 1R.

ioVpItIIIUtT Io, IJIJ Estate of Joseph Chiaravalle, late of the town of Bridgeport, in said dis trict, deceased. The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six. months from the date hereof for creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are re- quested to make immediate payment to
 JONAS J. MEYER.
 Administrator. 13S Fairfield Avenue. I22s%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
R. R. TRESTLE
 IS DESTROYED
 TRAFFIC HALTED
CContInued from Page Onel

intending 10 go to points down the river were routed by way of New Haven This morning provision was made 10 transfer passengers by au- tomobile from Chester station to Had Ieyme station along the Hartford Saybrook turnpike, trains waiting at each station 10 forward them to their destination It is expected that a temporary structure will be couaDJet- ed tonight in umo to allow the train arriving at Hadlyme station at 6:2I to proceed 10 Saybrook- The cause of the fire Is unknown
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
Tapestry Brussels
 for bedroom.

Good rug for bedroom is tapestry BrusseIls T-77- It is light enough of weight it is kept swept and clean without much difficulty
 cIings closely to the oor is of weave agree able underfoot, and it long and satisfactorily. In seamless and of allover effect it gains ID wort-for it will longer and it's small figures thorough good taste whatever furnishings of may be- Just now some of special goodness-6 by feet
 $13.5O
 hird floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
TODAY'S WANTS

To Late For Classification
 TO RENT.
 TO RENT-A large, airy room suit able for l. ? or 8 gentlemen. 43 WordIn Ave, West End. L22s*p FOR SALE-1916 Ford Roadster in Al condition; demonstration given. Adress Box E. K, care Times
 I22S~p PIGS FOR SALE-S7 Fairview Ave. corner Hillside. Stratford. I22s*p WANTED-SingIe room and board in private family for elderly gentle man. A. L. Park, Box PHO, City.
 I22baD
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
ANGELUCCI FINED s25

Antonio Angelucci, of 22O Daven- port street, driver of a jitney which collided with an automobile driven by Mrs. J. L. Nickerson, yesterday afternoon at the corner of Stratford and Central avenues. was fined $25 and costs in the city court this morn ing. No one was injured in the ac- cident. The parties blame each other for the mishap.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
FRACTURES HIS WRIST.

Nicholas Marazoff, fl, of 64 Smith street, was taken to the Emergency hospital this noon suffering from a fractured wrist. The injury was Saturday afternoon when an automobile engine which Marazof attempted to crank, backfred-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22

London, Sept. 22-Americans have bought extensive coal mines in Si lesia according to Berlin despatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company quoting Teschen adVices
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22

4au been IoECeu 10 SuSpelu opera tions.
 At the less important points fin Ohio and Pennsylvania, including Portsmouth Warren. Canton, Toledo. Columbus. Loraiu, Pottsville, Read ing and Harrisburg, officials of the various plants announced that theft men had remained loyal and that op- eration5 were in full swing. One not able exception was Johustown, Pa, where 12.00O men gre reported to have struck
 Outside the great pivotal states of Indiana. Ohio, and Pennsylvania con- Giuons were reported nearly normal with few important exceptions.
 At Buffalo where the great lndepend- cut plants of the Lackawauna Steel Company are located. the union chiefs claimed that 70 per cent. of the work CTS had obeysd the strike call. Al WhceIiuE. West Virginia, it was as- serted that 5000 men were idle. The Colorado Fuel and Iron Compauy's plant ar Pueblo, Colorado. was closed down when it's 2,C90 employees walked out
 The mills of tho Illinois Steel Com uluy at South Chicago were closed. tho unions estimating that g5 per cent. of to1o men on the day shift had struck.
 Pittsburgh. Sept 22---The struggle between organized labor and the em- nIoycrs in tHc steel industry was in full swing today In the Pittsburgh and nearby districts many thousands of men obeycd the orders of their leaders and failed to report when the whistles blew for the day shifts to go to work. How many joined in the wa,kOut and with what degree of ef- fectiveness the strike was initiated was not known definitely by either side in the contest in the early hours of the day.
 Dawn found mill guards. borough and city police, the mounted Penn sylvauia state police, volunteer guards, deputy sherins, detectives and other guardians of the law on duty for any emergency. Likewise the strike leaders in every steel mill com munity was abroad instructiug strik- CTS and DickeJs in their duty and per suadinE men on their way to work to turn back and join in the strike. Early reports indicated that hun arcds of men were turned back in various communities.
 
 made was given to men who deter mined to go to work, the streets and roads leading to the mills in every steel community in the ATonOngahe1a- Allegheny and Ohio valleys being pa trolled by armed guards.
 Early reports from poDuIous. caD+ars of Auegheny county showed that tbe strike went into effect without any disturbances At NIcKeesport, strong efforts were made to bring out the men, all streets leading to the steel mills were heavily guarded. Rain fell in the early hours which had the effect of keeping men from con gregauug-
 At BraddOck. where the United States Steel Corporation has extensive works and also at Homestead, crowds of mon walked the streets but every one was kept moving. No early re- ports came from steel corporation sources of the effect of the strike.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22

For women
 Bracelet watches from Switzerland, gold filled cases, guaranteed move ments-$17 to $23.5O.
 Solid gold bra ele t watches, fine movements,- $37 to $45.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
Good watch is good friend.

How depend upon watches They bring home to meals time They get to the station at train time. They order going to work and going out for evening of enjoyment.
 If watch is good one, tis good friend But if rot-
 Here are watches to be depended And they attractive tasteful and varied in pattern.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
Store open til 6; Saturdays til 9.
Here are WOmen'S excellent shoes
 at but S7.5O

Lots and lots of talk these days about high price of shoes.
 Common thing to hear somebody say: 1T can't find pair of shoes fit to for less than SIP or $15'' Yet here of lot of excellent attractive good fitting shoes for women at $7.50 Here is the reason:-
 The maker who built them special
 orders ''held up" by labor trouble.
 He didn't get them ready on time.
 Buyer refused to take them for he had
 bought others. We took them quickly.
 For got them at a price. Here are the shoes:-
 GunmetaI calfskin with gray Nubuck
 top, inch
 Fine tan calfs1in with tan NubucB
 top, inch.
 Field-mouse kid, laced model, inch. Eevry pair is finished with graceful toe stitched to have effect of tp has Cuban hees is fine combination of good leather and good style and good service. First two styles in widths B and D. sizes 215 to g. Third style in widths AA A B and c, size 215 to S. You will quickly with your eyes that they match well with Cc EO shoes at $1O SIP sD sOO Main
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
Former

W altham and Elg1n watches, built by the mas ters of America. convenient. No 12 size, guaranteed move ments,
 filled cases-$17.75 to $265O solid gold $36 ands$40
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
PROBATE COURT.
 DISTRICT OF WESTPORT

13S Fairfield Avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22

Bridgeport. Conn.,.
 Monday, Sept, 22, 1919.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22

Left aisle, front
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-13

Become a regular oAllss reader.
The courier-index., 1919-07-04

Miss Sarah Burr1r, formerly of Memphis, is visiting relatives here the guest of Mary V. Norment.
 Miss Marion Hart will leave Sun day for Tulsa, Okla, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Roy Ross.
 Miss Virginia King returned Tues day from visit of several days in Memphis.
 Phone 296, The Novelty Shop, for all kinds of repair work on furni- ture. J. W. Franklin. stf
 The Presbyterian Ladies' Auxilia- " met on Monday at the home of Mrs. Doddridge McCulloch.
 John s. Haley is expected home from New York and other eastern cities this week.
 Eugene Hampton spent last week in Forrest City and Memphis visit ing friends and relatives.
 We will buy your cut-over timber for stave bolts or butts. Bott Bros. Manufacturing Go. *tf
 King Brand Overalls up to A in the waist, only $1.65, at Lewis sale *5
 Thos. E. Wood, of the Arkansas Railroad Commission, spent Sunday here with his family.
 w. A. Harp, cashier of the Bank of Haynes, was a business visitor in Marianna today.
 Bungalow aprons, nice and roomy, best grades ginghams and percales, SIPS at Lewis sale. *5
 Phone 296, The Novelty Shop, for all kinds of repair work on furni- ture. I. w. Franklin. stf
 Dr. J. I. Morris is in St. Louis this week on professional business. He will return home tomorrow.
 Children's gingham dresses, nicely made up, only 65 cents at Lewis sale. 70 h Mrs. H. B. Shumacker and chil- | dren who have been visiting rela- tives in Vicksburg, Miss, haeve re-
The courier-index., 1919-07-04

Miss Bernice Jones, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Cohen, has gone to Oxford, Marengo and Victor, Iowa, to spend the summer. ' Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mahan have returned from their honeymoon trip to New Orleans, New York, Chicago and other cities. Mrs. Mahan was formerly Miss Ruth Freeman.
 Paul Morgan, wife and baby have returned from points in Kentucky where they spent the past two weeks visiting friends and relatives.
 D. B. Burkett, formerly postmas- ter at Jacksonville, has resigned his position with the government to be- come manager for the gin of the Marianna Oil Company at Rondo.
 Richard McCulloch, son of Judge and Mrs. E. A. McCulloch of Little Rock. has associated himself with Burk Mann in the practice of law. MT. McCulloch came to Marianna several months ago following his discharge from the army. | LOST-Somewhe between Lew is Hotel and Willis farm, one gen. tleman's blue serge coat, with the name of w. B. Sutton, Trenton, Tenn, written on inside pocket. Finder please return to W. A. Willis and receive reward. *5 F. L. Rice, Lewis Gray and E. T. Gray of Hampton township, were fined one dollar and costs each in the court of Esq. R. M. Hays Mon day on charges of failing to dip their cattle. Jim Reeves and Penson Dover were fined S10 and costs each on the same charge.
 LOST-Green gold bar pin. Aero plane propeller shape. Had the Greek letters Chi Omega. Lost between G. w. Freeman's residence and Freeman's store. Reward for return to
 T. B. FREEMAN. Mrs. Virgil Johnston and two children left Tuesday for Spokane, Washington, where they will spend the summer. They were accompan- jed as far as Chicago by Mir. John st0n.
 LOST-Green gold bar pin. Aero plane propeller shape. Had the Greek letters Chi Omega. Lost between G. w. Freeman's residence and Freeman's store. Reward for return to
 T. B. FREEMAN.