davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-02

|anHISgs5
BASEBALL SCHEDULE

Coast League
San Francisco at Portland.
Salt Lake City at Oakland.
Sacramento at Seattle.
Los Angeles at Vernon.
National mertcap Leagues
Chicago at Cincinnati tworid'p reries).
ROUND COAST nAsEs
Yesterdays winners--Angeis, IT.
gers.
The Seals did not thngio with the Ben
vors at Portland. rain.
Seattle and Sacramento failed to
mir; more rain.
The Bees and Oaks did not get to-
gethor; mud.
The Tigers won from the Anrei.
and the Angels from the Tigers. Re
spectise scores, 3 to 2 and 2 to o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-02
Angels Still
Lead VernOn:
Split Games
Break Even in First Big Day
OF Title Series


LOS ANGELES. Oct. 2.-Los An.
geles Btiil leads tho Vernon Tigers by
two and half games today. as the
result OF splitting a double bill with
the Tigers here yesterday The
Tigers took the first game. J to ?. in
IL innings. and the Angels copied
the second, to 0. Msusei won the
first game by driving in tho winning
run for the Tigers in the nth. while
heavy hitting by Fournier won the
second struggle for the Angels
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-02

fair on fAbor day numbered soi Geo,
breaking all American attendance roe
ofds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-02
FORMER COASTER WILL
HURL FOR WINDY CITY

This Is Claude Williams tho star
portsider. OF the Chicago White Sox.
who will be on tho mound for tho
Windy city troops today. lie n a
graduate OF tho Coast league. play
Ing with Salt Lake a couple OF years
ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-02

Let's 20 buy Boidt's French -
try. Uptown. 14li ID Ave; down
town. sf3 I'd Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-02

apud Murphy and Frank Farmer meet
in q six-round go In Tacoma October 0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-02

Marty Foley and Eddie Hammond viii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-02

Harry Peisinger. California light
weight, who defeated Earl Baird at
the Arena here recently. will meet
Jimmy Dundee at Portland In q To-
round 70 ON the stb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-02

Tom Cowier. the English heavyweight,
Is billed to meet Jack Thompson. the ne
kro battler. In Oakland next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-02

I'D Mitchell. the Australian middle
weight. u planning n comeback in ths
ring. When he isn't building ships he
puts In spare time training for the fall
ring season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-02

mir in tho semi-windup to tho Farmer
| Murphy ro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

In many departments not In
Guided in the "January Sale"
drastic price cuts have also
been made to clear the decks
for the NEW arriving daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

Of &C streets and | had it under my
coat as the girl approached me-
Al this point he identified the iron
"a with which the murder had been
committed, shown him by Assistant
District Attorney Hazclton Of Queens.
When | came to her took the iron
rom under my coat and hit her once
on the Sead and she fell he con
.inued. Then | took her by the arms
and pulled her into the park and hit
hor OH the head again with the iron.
carried The IRON into the park with
me while pulled the girl into the
park"
Oponnell said that after leaving the
body he took trolley car to Brooklyn
and crossed the Williamsburg Bridge
to Manhattan. He then took Third
Avenue car to Twenty-sixth Street, in
tending to go to his home From that
time until he was found in Yonkers he
was not clear as to his actions.
After the appearance of the alib that
proved him to be an imaginative porter
instead of brutal murderer, O'Donnell
was taken to Jamaica. more for the pur-
pose of starting the legal machinery in
motion to unravel the tangle in which
ne had involved himself than IN an eff
fort to hang the crime upon him. He
was taken before Magistrate William
f. Blcakley, where, in accordance with
his confession, he was charged with
murder.
Before the magistrate ODonncll re-
peated his confession. He viii be held
until tomorrow, when it is probable
that he will be released to return to his
duties at the Waterman factory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Riverside Drive
Plumber Pawned
70 Md East Side
Alleged Scion of Royalty,
Taken as Thief, Asserts
His Depredations Helped
to Feed and Clothe Poor

Part of the thousands of dollars
worth of property stolen in recent
series of burglaries on Riverside Drive
was transmitted into money at Albany
pawnshops and went to buy baskets of
food and packages of clothing for the
POOR of the East Side The other part,
transformed into currency at New
York pawnshops, financed gay parties
IN the white light zone of Broadway,
circumstance which, according to a
man who said he was Mariana de Mao,
scion of European royalty, brought dis
aster upon wonderfully successful
succession of ventures into the homes
of afflucrt uptown residents while the
latter were at matinecs or about other
social duties Ct afternoons.
Maio who the police say, has CON
iessed, IS credited with having also
stated that he combined altruism and
charity with his other activities, al
though when arrested at 156th Street
and Riverside Drive carly Yesterday he
was wearing two and Il half carat da-
mord RING and other costly adornmcnts
He divided his time, he is said to have
declared, between robbery and trips
into the East Side in a stolen limou-
sine carrying food and clothing to va
rlous poor families to whom he APP
peared as a millionaire exile prince
and phlanthropist.
On the other hand, Charles Engel.
he college Kid" who is nov held
under $4,000 bail in connection with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Protestant Leaders to
Discuss War Fund Need

Leaders Of the Interchurch Elmer
gcncy Campaign to raise $4,000, 900
for the after-war work of fourteen
Protestant denominations viii hold the
first of series OF meetings in conncc-
ton with the campaign at the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church to-mor-
row evening.
The speakers VIII be Bishop Luther
3. Wilson, of the Methodist Church
DR.. Robert 4. Speer, chairman Of the
general wartime commission Of the
churches, and Coadjutor Biship Thco-
dore Irving Reese, Of tn, Protestant
Episcopal Diocese Of Southern Ohio.
No appeal for offerings or pledges win
be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Free From War Prison

So Frank UPTON, of the nth Engineers,
who has been in a German prison
camp since the tide turned at Cam
brai more than year ago, has been
released, it was reported yesterday, and
is within the American lines in France.
He is q patrolman on leave of absence
from the Police Department and was
known as the midget cop
His father, wife and three children,
who live at 1854 West Twenty-sccond
Street, never doubted from the time
he was reported missing that cvcntu.
ally ne would report himself "found"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

Infants Nainsooh Slips and
Dresses
okc and bishop styles ~cmbrold-
cry trimmed-siacs to 3 years
our reg. 90 ............... .13
Infants Christening Sets
Consisting Of drcss and skirt
daintily trimmed with lace or
embroidery our reg. $697 1.iI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-14

Como cl gran pianista Paderewski
hn sido nombrado primer Ministro dc
Polonip, las scsiones del Parlamento dc
aquel pals serdn grandes conciertos,
a ,toda orquesta; las reuniones del Con-
sejp de Ministries, quintetos septic
tos, que eiecutaran "m1sica di Ca
mara Que en- la sala del Consejo
habra nm piano, sicmpre afnado, Sc puc-
dc teuer por SECURE; Y FL sc sentard
a Rresidnte y tocard algo delicado y
apaeiguante cuapdo yea en- sus mi.
nistros tendencias Ia "discordancia. +"
ESQ piano sera para los politicos dis
colos 10 que la fauta dc orfeo era para
las feFas dc la selva. NJ
En- este mundo, Sc ha gobernado
con el cetro, con Ia cruz. con Ia es-
pgda; len algunas repdblicas hispano-
americanas con u machete y con la
soga,, Esto de gobernar con, un piano
sera una novedad quescncantard los
poIacos, los mas refnados,; artistas y
amables De, los eslaVos; pero tambien
los mas frivolos, ncrviosos moons
tantcs- Puede ser que. Sc canson de
Ia mdsica y hagafi una revoluci6n con-
ira Padcrewski; pcrC este le que
dard aiempre "la agradable reminis-
cencia de haber reinado," como le
dijp Bismarck AIejandro de Baten.
berg, que 10 eOnsult6 sobre 81 debia
acgptar el trono de Bulgaria.
x como tambiem Iesqnedaran al adj
mirabIe ejeeutante sus millones dc pc
sos-quc no habrdS cometido el error de
colocar en-. Polonia,i donds Rodrian ser
bolshevilkiados-- Sc. quejard, dc su
suertc. Cuando Sc encuentre en- Ia
emigraci6n con los ex-empcradorcs dc
Alemania y de Austria, y los reyes Dc
Baviera y de. saionia, tendra, .el de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-14
POLONIA GOBERNADA POR UN MUSICO
tpEspE WASHINGTON


rccho dc llamarlcs compaharos.
Debemos desear que este cjemplo sea
contagioso; este es, que pianistas, vio.
linistas cantantes de fama de di-
nero, hagan polftica. Sobre que pue-
den hacerla bien, porque, como va di-
cho, ninguna clase nj profession tiene
el monopOlio dc Ia capacidad, Ia entrada
dc csos artistas en- la arena haria con
trapcso los abogados de secano Y
otrOs quirites que acaparan las funciQ-
n2s p1blicas. FL personal seria mas
variado y mas divertido, y los artistas
de segunda y tercera fila Sc alegrarian
mucho, porque ascemderfan eabfarfan
mas cuandO los dc primera dejasen
de trabajar para dedicarseS al politi-
quear. 81 cruso SC hieicse clegir di-
putado por Milan Y fuesc al Parlamen-
to decidido a conquistar Ia cartera
dc NegociOs- Extranjeros, los tenores
Frangipane y Parpaglioni, que ahora
se contentan con cuatrocientoss pesos
por function, pasarian mil. Miantras
Paderewski sea Presidentc, no SAGA,
ra nj un centavo del piano; este.
cOlmara de jGbilo a KeserrasISi, Cho-
tewiteh Y otros distinguidcls teelea-
dores.
A. ESCoBAR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-14
Charlas Cientificas
Ell FIN DEL MUNDo

Los cstudios et1u1Iogtcus H.aa Ia
cr6dito fiau - POGO ma. Ie aaH sdus
dc intcryalo dc d mro transe0ffilo
dcsdc n ereaei6n h1sfa q naeImIerta
dc y. S. lcsnarito -umaa0s fu.
cuatro mil aha. can lo- ilin
rrdos dcsl II 4lorosa Cecilia hafH
hoy, rcyultan POGO mcnay I. 6n0n rara
cdad dc u Ticrra, nucstro manlo la
mayoria dr los sahios. tfafa ie
Ia geologic. stan D. miema aIt#n
dc los eimdloges cue fuerau fa8ar
q tcrrcmoto ia Nayagurz.
Pcro fucra mss sa mtnos. los ma
nuscrtos cgprIos rarcrc aHo mf.an
bastantc Il int ryalo dirho. Fl .aIo hr
cho dc haber ido aIa. ne.a ama
sccucla indispensable qna rsrs
que cxtinguirsc. Ia TERRA. pu.sfa qar
nacid, dche morir.
ncsda aan obsrryn famaf..am
I " ciclo, pHcdn Iacia.o pur I1.I
~ cortfsimo tempo comparable .
con - dc 5000 amos. hcmos tfstn 4.
parcccr alguuos solcs cu p arasia j
puts dc baber luaido prohabIeuaat.
muchos siplos ) no nos damaa a.nta
Dc las catastrofas calcsics sua .aarIu
~ iriusito brnsco dcl anrrrl rrlf
" yiolcuto \ lumino-o porqae .a
silcncioso vaefo muchos as1bar58
clio dc vida quil5s in q1e nos d.Hr
cucuta dc clio
Ia TERRA prmcro, y III iro So
dcspues dcsapauccr.n. tras u halar
conducido u Il n dc .n ,iIa ioda. a
planetas, antcs quc rl aaotanHrafa
"a cncrgia planetaria lrgua
mino.
y en- varlad que Is tstima aas faIa
acabc, 10 baeno como d. maie, 5
formc como L. bcIlo
II allegro nacer dcl dia antlc las
primorosos ravos dr luz qua fng6H n
riados hcrmosos c,pciismos rntre a
brisa matiuai. = dcrrochc dc aiegrfa
Ia hora Dc culminar ID 81. euvo ra
lor V cuya luz incita % eauto j rs
aves rcfugiadas en- las umbrae. 'as
espltndidus ocasos. distintos ror ias
mdltiplcs tonalidadcs pr.sfada. II gIa
10; "a fragancia dulcc z IA llanura
y e bravio aspceto scrrauo. toIo sr
fmdira On una monotonia gris saanI1
Ia ticrra cnveiczea.
Porquc de una dc las tres man ras
que continuation cnumeramos M.
demos conccbir Il fn ~ nuesfro mun
do: por agotamicuto dc ~ alementos
whales que por scrlo naccsitames. ror
enfriamionto SOLAR, por un ehoquc
dc nuestro muudo con otro astro.
Pareea l6gico dcscartar este 6ltimo
supuesto. Los cucrpos cclcstes fienen
sus rutas bien marcadas por las Ieycs
naturalcs que Dios los somcfid.
unos n otros - sosticncn con hicr
concordada ammonia los sistcmas por
Ia misteriosa lev De ia attraction IN
Organica dc IN incrte maferia.
Mas aun suponicndo quo Il admira
bic equilibrio dindmico que sosti ne
los mundos SC altcrasc, desearfila
dos cstos vagaran dcsdc cntonees rar
Fl espacio, 6 este tan immense con =.
laci6n al tamaho dc las astraa. qHe
el choquc entire ellos rarccc impfo
bable.
ST ahandonando cl supucsto d. IN
fin dc Ia TERRA por choquc con otro
astro pasamos a Jos otros supnestos,
resulta por FL eontrario .cvidente aue
las aguas Sc eitran cn cantidad enor
mes a traves del suclo y gran pario
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-14

d. H rmH.rafse - Ias tieuas
fas. arelaa pr 30
usfaII j. .1iasiaa eenefai A.
h tHm.IsH forms i.qaisis vie
raf las fusntss.
manHnf rrFessf - fiss
He danar hFussa
m.u . rsf = sbvafa
q tH. su ssr sfta rsa sn
Is urH
.I.usHta fai TO- ssssieaFia "a
nf gre afi sife.
ara a sxtiaslaaea
n H faias slasss.
r Hm a. W afsminasita a.
r a sfrnfe en i atmfsfs
ta 8 fsu ameafs 81 fflp
anf a#. = sfiaeara .
fa I.f ani.afa u Is saasnla -
ia i saa saafsa
r u saa
na reata slh a
tanf, rsa - ira
iae a rfs afap'io soa,
rnta M raartafa.
Q. o. saslaefss -.
u1a. fa neadisa
In fenpIaaaa ~ b
T hfant araantana
na a aatiaaia II ~
ra f.u
500 ueias rss mafteri
Be. asfsn s faiia la 8s ias
n#.
l L. hanzas. seaufrs
har sifgras. = desps
raH aiira Ill aai. in
rnHu ga'ari.rfa. 81 palfa aar
dHa aa c. naaefas asas alfimsa
'aua Hamfre arfetats a6n mis-
1l riaHa uano aifo ~ h fab
.ruafr,ral H.a1s .ar meaai ablleuidad
hisran Ia H#ta.nus aros
ra ias s.elas gran
mra Il. farHia = ham ~
taHtahIe I ad dsi amhisnsr
hars ureHfsHfs sI eurohfest.la aife
loa 6l'ima. taH'anies dei eiois msf
rbar6u basa h riteras a. ias aes.
iados mar % hrsra A. rfafessisn
contra Il s'thie ffia. ali donsa
h tyia evaporation dr - aaHa.
tcmplar r dc Il teupsfa
url
ccnfmaFr q Hrlas hatfsa tfass.
eurr.da a en'auees. caa slfsa sn
duda qas - aaeiass mrmafia. ii fas.
tro siqa.sfa q. . ririlEaei6n aetaaL
i.os resfar Londrsa. New Yofk.
PARTS Roma. esfaran ssraitai8s hab
una ssbnra ds hieio.
Cubrrs = lnmenso hioqus hsiafa
todos D. fasffos eonseeaensias -
los crimeBe. hamauos. pro fanbisR
iavl w. eaania beIlea err5 = hamana
inspiration
Toda alsidado. tod dssarafsssaa.
ros difimas babifahfes dst aiabe. 81.
zas hagan eafiasas essarslaaes sabFe
% QUO ahofa iaBfo eaaoe ne > ssa.
mos eomp - "a sfosa aefuai ias ela
preuiemas par De- easqaefes eslarfs.
Pcro 81 81 retornastn a = aaien
region I'D mHnAo doHie a sida. d
possible. sf eada vtE mts melesia.
basia aae rar 6lfimo snfse sttasissss
y drstaneei iH.isntss aeaharka - "a
timos rerfesentantes le IN iianaaifss.
psrufs aada. On pelrusss =.
ftrieo que felaft rar 81 esrasie. III
aofada seraitafa asi houtgs. tsssa ~
alEin asfrH AZ otfa nsfra m4a ~
vcu. " tis'amtra denffn 81 san.ps
de 81 anfeae !.
q. n soLnm
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-14
sEsENTA DoLAREs DE GRATIFIcA.
CIoN A CADA OFFICIAL
~. o SoI,DApo.
o SoLDADO.

FL general Chrisman recibi6 anoche
cablegrama del Ayudante General del
sEjsrcito en- Washington, participandole
la aprobaci6n de una ley por Ia cuaI Sc
entregara q cada Official soldado la
suma de sEsENTA DoLAREs, en- cali.
dad de extra-compensaci6n pOr sus ser
.yicios en- el curse de Ia guerra. p.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-19

lr-E-zsr=-s-g1sszg-Es
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-19
DEMANDS ID BE CONF FR0NTED
 WiTH CAILLhyX
Execution o2 Ienoir De. layed At Request of
 Attorney.
WITH
 ETGE TREASON
All Preparations in Readi- ness At Virccnnes
 Wood.

Taris, Sept. 1o.---A Anuouurcrucnt was ~lE'0 this rrc~rfu~ of tru poEtuou-- ur-r1 Of tho execution 0s EIcr-c Isa- Uoir, who was tried with Senate. Fuuhort and others ou a charge of communicative wiIitarv information to tho enemy and who Was to hay. r1cv1 tho firtuG ~lua.F at dawn today.
 NCiEhhorlood of Nluccuues woods, V-nC~C tho cs-ccr:tto1 was t0 have taken
 place. was put under 9 strong guard uf SolltorE from tae 14-h arti.. cry reg imuut early today. Soon Guerwagd
 Major G~Umier, commander Cf the
 troops at Tort v'ncenncs, and AJ.
 II1 TX, prvfect o2 police, arrived, and a
 firing squad from the @6th unmouutcd .chaaseurs took up position. At 6.l1 o'clock, two automobiles left tho fort
 and drove ra p&-2y toward the exeeu-
 ton grounds, and men and women
 guinE to vyur,c, seeing the soldiers, re- marked:
 ''It is aI over for Lonulr" But soon aftcrward 1t was learned that the cN- Ccutiou vas deioyed for a short time. The military justice, a party of law yers and a chaplain went to Lcnoir'2 cell, finding tho condemned men very calm,
 My father taught me not to fear death" ho said. "ond shall die l cou-a@ecusly I love Franco and never betrayed my country" Asked if he had any commun,ca t'0u to make to tho party, Lcnoir rr- piled.
 "At tho moment Of death, I repoa. | what have always vainly 0aEed--to ! be confronted with Joseph Cci,'auE.' '' (Joscph CatlauN former Premier ci ] Franco, now Is vuHoE' arrest in a hos Irital near Paris under char~es simiIar 1 10 that upon which l4eEoir was con ] y5~ted.D
 Isanoir then Orr-lcd that tho action { Of tho court had shown that his cas- ' and hat of NJ. CalauN were connected T.onoir's lawyer then demanded that : his request 10 be confronted with N1 : CaEIauN be communicated to the In 1 der Secrc-ar-- Of Military Justice, Tn. ! was d0ro and the order to rostp0uc ! tho execution was received two hour. [ 1asa-,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-19

San Domingo have added insult to in- jury in their dealings with U. s. Ma rines according to travellers recently returned from the neighboring isl- ands. Inrtca ad of attacking their pur- sucrs on q T occasions, the bandits have been taking photographic snapshots of the marines and then sending the developed pictures 10 the officers and marines, whose pictures have been taken.
 The marines have concluded that many of the bandits whom they hunt in the brush reside in the towns.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-19

training receive sSo month from tho board. with additional allowance for dependents, reaching as high ae &V0 in case of disabled veterans hay Ing eight or moro minor children. I2g receiving this, however. tho aup1i- cant forfoirs hls r.~ht Co ComOcus0- ton from the War Risk BurCau. un- less that compensation be in excess of what ho draws from tho board. Then the bureau pays him the differ encc between its award and that of tho board- Thus a man does noe ac- tualyy loso any money by takinE the board'sc t-aini--,
 "'FgoIr this bit of parslmony the board takes Inspiration 9uI e'aNp- rates tho idea in tho ro=u1a-iouz. To make suro that no mainod man in traip.rE Is peruit-e2 O receive more than SS1 a month while a ward of tho Government any waEos ho may earn while perfcourE himself iu his new vocr ton is appropriated by tho board. Section -04 of rhc regulations says:
 All disabled men in placement trainiu- shall have sot off against the trainine pay described, such wages as may be paid 10 him. by the employer in whose establishment h0 is being trained, for services rendered during traiuinE.'
 ''To make sure -ha- the unfortunate cripple does not counlve to hold out any of the money thus earned by the toll of his hands, the regulations pro vide.
 '' District offices. on advising cen trlI ofl0e of commencement of a course. shall report the Wa Ees to be received by the men from the em- ployor during tho period of training What American can read those words without a burning blush of E1auec This 5s verse than convict labor A feloD 5s assumed to have committed q crime These men only gaEe their hcz1tl and scrcn-th as Ci-- lzcns in arms YT1c- Incentive has the Laaiued man ID or,-uire prof cie--T in his CllIin~- when he Is de- rie1 his reward while learninE2 What incentive has the employer 10 pay the man a decent vv1-c when the money
 is stolen from inc crippled workers DorEge1s- The s;lusE=o1 puts n p-c- rl1iu1n on a thing af-.1z- cco despic- abla to conceive: exploitation of the feeble labor or those mutlIated he Iroes-T
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-19

pie protection would be furnished,
 the New Jersey Public Service Cor poration planned to resume the op- eration of trolley cars on Its ship yard lines today: It is upon these lines that most of the disorder grow ing out of establishment of a zone system of fares has occurred. The service was suspended on Wednesday after q number of disturbances in which street ears were stoned and other property of the Public Service Corpora ton had been damaged. Fear
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-19

ing mob violence, the conductors and moturmen refused to take their cars from the barns.
 Service was resumed on the other lines yesterday with comparatively little disorder.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-19
JUDGE LANDS STRONGLY
 AGATNSE POLICE UNIONS

Hamilton, Ohio. Sept. 19.---Judge K. HT. Landis of Chicago severely con dcmned unions of police, flremen, and postal employees in an address before the Ohio Volunteer Infantry Associa- ton here yesterday. Federal. State. and city executives soon will be com pelled 10 take an 'I-be-damned-Or- you-shaU attitude, he asserted.
 Veterans warmly appl7uded the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-19

Judges statement that conscientious objectors were "yellow dogs" who merely shIrked their duty. 60 | didn't feel very we'll" the speaker added, when after the attnistiee they were released from teavEnworth prison with honorable disCharges'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-19
BANDITS JOSH
 U. S. MARINES

San Juan. P. R., Sept, 10-Corre- sDondence of the 4. PD-Bandits in the san Pedro Ge Macpris district of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-19
RESUME TROLLEY
 SERVICE IN N. J

Camden, Y. |, Sept 19-wlth the assurance from Mayor Ellis that am
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-19
CAMPBELL DYED IN ACTION

Wasnireton Sem, 1o.-Corporal William Cam -r}s O. -ro. crsla1e, Pa,. Is named as ~l--.cE ta actio-l' Tn to- days casualty list
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-19
MEMS SHOES

a'Ii pairs 0f.Men' higr grade
Shcea made Of solid leather 60
English lasts c1iog- tan, m
hogany and black. These arc
regular Sl2.5O value al this
store ... $ZS5
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-19

Any Ladies Hat in tn housa
for Observation-Disclosures. 81.
IN this lot are values mp TO SIC.
and an the new styles are I'M
Guided.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-19
FORT WORTH
LIVESTOCK
MARKET

I Special to The Caller
FORT WORTH Texas Dee is
slightly more active cattle market pr0
vailed Thursday but prlcos were nu
better thnu steady NuGors war uui
earlier THAN usual and nlrHmcn expo
rionced iess difficulty boa finding lH
uutict for their consignment thi ho
inr especially true with reference 80
puNfhinr desirable Both ru cattle
AND Hookcrs wont scalcward with more
freedom fhnn ou other days f1r the
week. calves displayed uo early aC-
uVly tho trade hciuN dun ana drarey
hut about atendg Receipts amounted
fo $500 cattle md GOO calves
Quotations.
CATTLE Eccvcs SsmSt2. stocfers
t7Nt0bO. cows sfnA75. hoifers $3.50
am 30. bulls fi4 25WG25. caNa $3.50
Nt250
HOGS Heavy St37bm14lO. medium
ti35omf37s. hight ti3.75m missed
i126Om 1860. common sll.a0It2.b0,
pigs tf0mfi2
SHEEP Lambs Sl2mffG So. ycnr-
HnRs sii nWl2.50 wcihcrs 50 5OfSli,
owes zSa0fi0ln. cults ti,5omSG.10
goats 81 9lFtT.50
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-19
~. WORTH LlvG STOCK SALES

n $ McEhov Tomr
go stockor steers .. 400 sI5