davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-04-18
". W. Hastias for Sheriff

Mr.. W. W, Hastiug comes be.
fore the voters OF Oktibbeha
county this week as 3 candida Q
for Sheriff. Four years ago lie
made the race for Sheriff and
received a Hsttering vote, and bis
friends believe he will win this
time. He Is q man who believes
iu enforcing the law to the letter
regardless of whom 1t affects
He has always p,Ifomed with
hdelity every duty deyoIyed upon
him whether as private citize 4
or a public official. He is a good
man aud ltands we'll with the pub
lie and IL elected 10 this Office thert
is no doubt but tba. be will fll il
to the satisfaction of all 5000
citizens. He will appreciate YOU
support and the Tim,s CONN end
his claims to the voters for there
consideration,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-04-18
Hugh Green for Tax assessor

Mr.. Hugh Greeue, who has re.
gently received his discharge from
the army aud Is now back at his
1ome in Sturgis has announced in
this issue notifying the voters Of
the county that he is in the race
for Tax Assessor.
Mr.. Greene was born and reared
in the Western part of the county
aud is we'll aud favorablf known.
lie possesses an education which
equips him for the duties of Tax
Assessor and he will make the
county competent official il elect.
I'd. Mr., Green has a card in this
issue to which we direct the read.
srs' attention.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-04-18

~" sE.
Tha Battle Tank arrived In
Starkville Sunday afternoon aud
attracted large crowds. The visit
OF this Tank was in the interest Of
the Victory Bond Sale and was
widely advertised. 1t brought
large crowd to the city--they
came from all parts ef the country
aud from Delghboring towns and
by the time train bearing the tank
WAS due to arrive there were sew.
eral thousa nd peoples at the depot
aud on the main thoroughfares OF
Starkyllle. The arrival Of the
train was announced by by bombs
being thrown high in the air and
ex oloded aud the tank was soon
unloaded when a session was
formed and was led by the College
and and soldiers which marched
to the Courthouse Where part Of
rhe c.owd assembled aud listeled
20 speech ) from yariou, ora ora.
A ter tho 50 akin! wat WI, left
t the crowd dispersed, aud 0 wing
be lateness CT the hour bends
wsta not .fsled for sale,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-04-18
Capt. Perkins for the Senate

Capt. John b, Perkins, who is
now in the U. 5. Army hut will
oe at home soon has been
announced BY bis friends in this
county for State Senate. Capt,
Perkins is y lawyer Of ability and
vas ENJOYING a good practice here
when no answered his couptrs's
.eall''se Read the. card issued else.
where in this issue by his friends
md supporters who have aunounc.
ed him as candidate for the Sen.
,te.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-04-18
Burial Of Sol VIM

Sol r. Winn, a former Stsrk,il,s
'ltlzen who was killed ut Indianols
IN Sunday q week ago was buried
At Columbus Wednesday. Mrs.
Tanner, the woman that fred the
shots, and her husband, who was
With her at the time have both
oeen indicted by the grand Jury
OF Sunliower County.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-04-18
7. J. Harpole Elected Justice Of the Peace
for District No, Three

AT special election held in
District No, 3 on last Tuesday Y.
}. Ha~pole was elected Justice OF
the Peace for that District with.
out opposition. Squire Harpole
served in this capacity for many
years and of course the duties OF
the office i'll not be new to him,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-04-18
Paper Late

This issue of the Times which
vas due to appear Friday of last
week is published on Monday
two DAYS late. This delay was
caused by Oil unusual rush of JOB
work and short force. On account
OF the delay several local happen,
Jugs are recorded which occurred
after publication day.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-04-18

, subjects included in curricluums
of the Colleges and Universities
which lend themselves to a prepa>
ration for civic duties, are Econo-
mics, Political Science and Sociol,
ogy. AS very necessary supple
ment to this there should be full
and free discussion of all public
questions in the press of the ccun.
try. 1t is no compliment to our,
selves to complain of II .
rottenness" of politics, In q
government like this there is Lo
excuse for this rottenness. We,
the voters, are to blame.
We could clear up this rotten,
ness if we wanted to and knew
how. Not to want to Is evidncee
Of crimiuslity ON our part, and not
to know how is singing rebuke
to our claim to intelligence.
Public opinion, to be effective,
must be intelligent on PUBLIC
AFFAIRS, Three great forces con.
troll the development of countr,
lu all It's activities;
l, Labor
Skilled
UnskilIed
2. Capitol
Active
Potential
8, Public Opinion
Progressive
Reactionary
Eristiu
The chisens should be convel .
SAINT With the problems of society
AS touched by governmental sgsn.
CITES, the teic means and forces
which determine so much of hu-
'uan affairs the question OF cap
ltal and labor, OF taxation, of thr
distribution Of wealth aud pOliti
cal power, the necessary aud op
tiouai. functions OF government tb,
viewpoint Of every school OF poll :
cal thought aud the trend of tie
age In which he lives.
President James Madison wrot,
to the Legislature of Kentucky
that, "A popular government with
'ut popular education, or the
means VI acquiring it. Is but Q
prologue to a tragedy or q farce
or perhaps both" 4" There is moth
ing new in this conception of ed,
cation, but | thiuk we haye failet
to segregrate from other branch
es ths kind that IL to save thu
republic from being a mere pro,
logue TO \ tragedy or farce O
perhaps both. Illiteracy was
banished from Germany but it dit
not save her from being a prologu,
to tragedy. Neither will it saw
US unless We are more fortunat
in disseminating that information
which keeps the public in tun'
with the governmental issues &
the flying hours. An enlightene,
public opinion on political prol
lems is the kind that is to be IL
salvation Of free governments tb
world over for all time.
|
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-04-18
PUBLIC OPINION
BY T. j, Brooks

thing about what any body thought
OF him man would start on the
down grade bound for moral and
intellectual oblivion.
| However there are times when
public opinion should be disregard.
ed, opposed, thwarted and chang.
ed. But Cor those rare personages
| who are willing to fight the opinions
most prevalent III their day grea,
reformations would be impossible.
To these matyrs Of public scorn
we owe most of our social progress.
| Public opinion is the only Ruler
Democracy acknowledges. lit is the
source of authority and the court
of last resort. A healthy public
opinion is the hope OF free govern.
ment.
| The ouly way to have q compe.
tent public opinion is by education
Public opiuion Is very compre,
hensiys In its SCOPE, 1t nay be
perfectly saue and reliable in ont
direction and go astray in snoth,
or. The public opinion that it the
sa(egard of free government is OF
Specific Kind. The mere feet
that one la educated in scholI ri,
sense does not necessarily imply
! that be is educated for good citi.
tzensbip in a political sense. Sou e
very scholarly her are narrow .an'
full of p,litical pre- pjudics. A maj
may BIZ proficient IN physics, dis
course learnedly on biology ana
master the mysteries Of cLemistr,
and not know enough of publi,
affairs to have sn opinion on pc.
llitical issues. lie may know the
science of the soil, be it at HON
lin The domain of botany. handl'
higher mathematics and calculate
eclipses. vet, withal, be ignorant
as an illitsrats ON q vital public
issues. Of course the chances or,
in his favor, but b acqul ements
in science co not VI themselye,
prepare him for lis duties as Q
voter.
Not only does this higher edu-
cation not necessarily ht one fol
for the higher public duties, 4
does not bit one for the practical
10 de of everyday life on the farm
For instance: Suppose the presi
dent Of Harvard University were tt
apply for the nosltion of Count,
Demonstration Agent, how man
offers would he receiver How
many University president coll'
be found who could he depende,
on to make good demonstration
ageptsi The education thsy hay
is not the kind that is needed il
the everyday calls Of the Demon
strator who Is expected TO know
how to advise farmers on eyer
conceivable detail OF their affair
both productive and commercial
On the other hand one VIII
would he an expert in this psrtic
ulsr field of educational extension
il his qualifications were con6ne
10 this work, would be just q
incompetent to take charge OF
u University as the Univtrsit
president would be to take th
demonstrators Job. They coul
hot swap jobs without both bein
thishts,
Some OF the most pronounce
FOSSILS who walk the earth are I
b found incur best institutions {
learuing-with all sorts Of degree
attached to their haines,
All Of this means one thing !
this discussion, and nothing more
being learned In technical Wa,
in the science and arts, does M
of itself qualify Que in The art an
science Of government, and nt
tion Of scholars might let n repn
lie fall TO ruin. A nation of ill.,
crates would be sure to max
failure at self government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-14
ELECTIONS RESULTS.
WOODMEN OF WORLD.

Oak Camp-Consul commander. Il. r.
Williams; adviser lieutenant. J. a. Nor
timer; past consul commander. W. 9.
Stott: banker. w. J. Kern; clerk, j. T..
escort. II. Il. Lovett; Waterman, j. q.
Knight: sentry. II. Saunders.
Elm Camp-Consul commander. 7. r.
Eckloff: adviser lieutenant, T. y. Nc
Pherson; past consul commander, A. n.
Woody; banker. c. II. Holland; clerk.
w NJ. Mcdonald: assistant clerk. Will
liam Wolfey; escort, J. Il. Tennyson:
watchman, J. A. Porter: sentry, p W.
Rowe.
Alpha Camp-Consul commander. J. IT.
Morsell: adviser lieutenant. j. A. Free
land: past consul commander, j. y.
Dickey: banker. David Wolf; clerk, u.
w. Thayer; escort, a. J.. Logan; watch
man. Vester s. Jones: sentry. NJ y.
Huycke.
Fraser Camp-Consul commander. J.
w. Sanders; adviser lieutenant. s. l.
Kowalski; past consul commander. II.
Davidson; clerk. w. II. DaIkin; escort,
T H Higgs; Waterman. X. {. Marsh;
banker, Albert Whitworth: sentry, H. T..
Williams.
Old Glory Camp-Consul commander.
w II. HUMPHREYS; adviser lieutenant.
w T. Pollen: past consul commander.
c. C. welcher: banker. J. r. Monroe:
clerk. H. w. Tippett: assistant clerk. +.
man, w. II. Stevens; sentry, William
Suit.
Washington Camp. No. 114e4-Con-
sui, Spencer Roberts: past consul. G.
c. Dimond: adviser. w. =. Robb;
clerk. V. w. Roberds; banker. Roy
Taylor; escort, a. S. Cassell; physi-
clans. Drs B. r Read, r. l. Spire and
+. w. Braden; Waterman, C. n. May !;
sentry, ]. J. May: trustee, J. p. Majors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-14
MODERN WOODMEN OF
AMERICA.

A. R. Talbot Camp. No. 11s12-Con-
sui, NJ. l.. Dicus; adviser. Clarence Or
ton; past consul. H. H. Willard; bank
er, V. w. Potter; escort, w. K. Pat
terson; clerk. B. G. Cowles; assistant
clerk. W. L. PAUL; Waterman. F. A
Weiner; sentry. J. A. Bauman; trus-
tee, J. F. Probst ]. F. Probst was
appointed chief forester.
Columbia Camp. No. 11923-Consul,
c. E. Leizear: adviser, J. S. Biggs;
clerk, o. B. Bowman; banker, w. D.
Weekley; escort, Z. r. Moose; watch
man, G. c. Lanham; sentry. w. l.
Payne; trustee for three years. S. w.
Swiggett; camp physicians: DR.. S. C.
Johnson, Dr. G.. S. Barnhart, and DR..
f. J. Cunning. C. S. Hid was appoint
ed chief forester.
Central Camp. No. 16o15 - Consul,
Fred w. Darlington; adviser. o. D..
Coan; clerk. A H. Jaeger; banker.
George A. Casey; escort. Harrison F..
Shaw; Waterman. c. J. Beck: sentry.
E. l. Becker: trustees: James A.
Moody (three years., Harold F..
Smith Zone year,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-14
MASONIC.

Columbia Lodge, No. 3-Harrv p
Planklngton, master; Fenton F. Leith.
senior warden; George L. Lohrer, ju,
nior warden: J. Claude KEEPER. sec
rotary; Harry Wilson, treasurer
Naval Lodge, No. 4-George s. Fore.
men, master; Richard E. Titiow, senior
warden; Harold H: Flornoy, Junior
warden; Roland NJ. Brown. secretary;
Lebanon Lodge, No. flames F.
Noel. master: Arthur F. Fessenden.
senior warden: Charlton w. Ingram,
junior warden: Walter w. Ludlow.
secretary; Carl Kattelmann. treas
urer.
Cornish. master; Charles E. johnson,
senior warden; w. Ray Gregg, junior
warden; Fielder I. Hunter, secretary;
Philip H. Ward, treasurer.
Kimmerling. master; Richard L. Spire,
senior warden: Clarence E. Schooley,
junior warden; Dan c. Vaughan, Sec
rotary; Frank E. Ghiselli, treasurer.
washington Centennial Lodge; No. 4
Hoover. senior warden; Howard Lin
ton. junior warden; Jason Waterman,
secretary; Leonard P. Stewart. treas
urer.
Arminius Lodge. No. 2CJacob w.
warden; George P. Pitt. Junior war
den; Adam Schneider, secretary;
Charles e. Corner. treasurer.
Osiris Lodge, No. 26-Harry H.
Thompson, master; Herbert C. Cave,
senior warden; J. Boyd Dexter, junior
warden; Wilson A. Blossom. secretary;
William T. FITZGERALD, treasure
Mount Pleasant Lodge, No. 33-Rob-
ert l.. Hughes, master; Charles S.
KimbaIl, senior warden; Edward E.
Putnam, Junior warden: William Bur-
ton Green, secretary; Charles Some,
treasurer.
Takoma Lodge, No. 2S-Master. Her
bert D. Lawson; senior warden. W. w.
Stockberger; junior warden, Robert
Dickens; secretary, T. K. Burrows
(re-elected); treasurer. William E.
oyre, P. M. (re-elected); senior deacon'
H. B. Hendricks: junior deacon, Dun
can Stewart; senior steward. R S.
Wallace; junior steward, Lisle Nor
rison; marshal, Hugh E. Reppert; rep
resentatve to the Masonic board OF
relief. J. B. Derrick. P. M: to st.
Johns Mite Association, Frank E.
Reppert. the retiring master; to the
board of directors. Masonic and East
ern Star Home. William e. Dyce. P. NJ
(re-elected).
A special installation communica-
ton will be held Tuesday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-14
ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF
AMERICA.

Myra b. Enright Camp. No. 1881
Oracle, Mrs. Martha McCaffrey; past
oracle, Mrs. Florence E. Lyons; vice
oracle, Mrs. Anna c. Piggott; chanceI-
lor, Mrs. Frances NJ. PAUL: marshal,
Mrs Cora Irish recorder. Mrs. Alwine
Miller; receiver. Mrs Mary L. Stargel1:
inner sentinel, Mrs. Elizabeth Cox; outer
sentinel, Mrs. Margaret Playfair; man.
ager, Mrs. Alice Duncan; camp physi-
clans, DIR. John w. Sutherin and DR.. f.
E. Duehring. A public installation of
officers will be held January t.
Carnation Camp-Oracle, Mrs. Seniff;
vice oracle, Mrs. Annie Robey; chancel-
lor, Mrs. L. Flood; inner sentinel. Mrs.
Duty: outer sentinel. Mrs. Sullivan:
board of managers, Mrs. DOGGY, Mrs.
Francis Coffin, Mrs. Columbus; recorder.
Mrs. E. Viola Thompson; receiver. Mrs.
Eleanor holland. Officers will be in
stalled by Mrs. Senin and Mrs. Coffin at
the next meeting, when a program and
refreshments will be features or an open
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-14

knight: lady-at-arms, Mrs. Rhoda Ire
land: sergeant, Mrs. Mary Glasscock.
sentinel, Mrs. Zula Reall, picket. Mrs.
Alberta Knight: captain. Mrs. Hattie
Palmer; musician, Mrs. Nettie Ed
munds
Brentwood Review. Brentwood. Md
Commander. Mrs. Winnie Swinehart:
past commander, Mrs Emma Earnest:
record keeper. Mrs. Lulu Mack. chap
lain, Mrs. Dora Weber: ady-at-arms
Mrs. Florence Newell: sergeant, Mrs
Dora FriZard: sentinel. Mrs. Logan,
picket, Mrs. Annie Ohlendorf.
Georgetown Review, No. 10-Com
mauder. Mrs. Mary killeen: record
keeper. Mrs. Nellie kreamer. chaplain
Mrs. Elizabeth Rydlcr; ladyat-arnns.
Mrs Annie Shipman: sergeant. Mrs
Ethel Burton; sentinel, Mrs. Aggie b.
ker; picket. Mrs. Mary German: mus
clan. Mrs. Shipman: color bearers. Mrs
Josephine krouse and Mrs. Nc MahoneN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-14
JAPAN'S PEOPLE OPPOSE
ARMY ACTION IN SIBERIA

HONOLULU, December 1 (Corre-
spondence of the Associated Press).-
The Japanese governments tentative
plan 40 dispatch the 18th Division of
the J.2 1ese army to Siberia to stop
the advance of the bolsheviki east
ward is meeting with opposition from
the Japanese people and press, ac-
cording to a statement made In
cable received by the Nippu Jill,
Japanese language newspaper.
Following receipt of the message.
officers of the japanese training
cruiser Yakumo, in port here, said the
ships wireless had picked up mes
sage from Toxic to the effect that
the Hara government had abandoned
its idea of sending more troops into
Asiatic Russia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-14
W. B. A. OF THE MACCABEES.

Mount Vernon Review. No. Com
mander, Mrs. Elizabeth Rule; past COM
mander, Miss Edna Mcintosh; lieutenant
commander, Mrs. Florence Topping;
record keeper. Mrs. Mary Van Ness;
chaplain, Mrs. Gertrude Cardozo; lady at
arms, Mrs. Hattie Taylor; sergeant. Mrs.
Julia Wittgenstein; sentinel, Mrs. Flor
ence Lewis; captain. Mrs. Lille Patrick.
National Review, No. 1-Commander.
Mrs. Fannie Walter; past commander.
Mrs. Nellie Graham; lieutenant COM
mander. Mrs. Della Edmunds; record
keeper, Mrs. Lula S. Hammond Gwen
ty-fourth term); chaplain. Mrs. Emma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-14
BIG EXODUS OF BRITISH
EX-ARMY MEN TO AFRICA

LONDON, December 1 Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-Fif-
teen hundred former army men are
soon to leave England to try their
fortunes in East Africa. This is the
urst of about 5000 approved appli-
cations under a government scheme
which grants the mens free passages.
Lack of shipping is holding UP
transportation of the others for Q
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-14
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR

Ruth Chapter. No. 1-Matron. Mrs
Annie L. Jones; patron, John Parsons;
associate matron, Mrs. Margaret Po-
len; secretary, Mrs. Ida M. Parsons;
treasurer. Mrs. Elizabeth G. Schnei-
der; conductrees, Mrs. Jane Walker;
associate iconductress, Mrs. Grace
EASTWOOD. chaplain. Mrs. Bertha
Stecker; marshal. Mrs. Mamie Con-
tello; organist, Mrs. Augusta Aufen-
THE; Adah. Miss Pauline Nagel; Ruth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-14
PREDICTED CALAMITY
ALARMS PORTO RICO
Fears for World Aroused Due to
Juxtaposition of Planets
December II.

SAN JUAN, p r., Thursday, Deem
Der 11-Five hundred university stu
dents, aroused by predictions of a ca
Iamity on the earth due to the juxta-
position of planets December II. today
petitioned the commission Of educa-
ton for a recess commencing Friday,
December -, in order that they may
be with their parents or families on
the 18th.
A general alarm has spread through
out the island, according to reports
received here, following the publica-
ton by local newspapers or alarming
prophecies concerning what was to
happen December II. Denials by other
newspapers thus far apparently have
failed to allay the public concern.
No Cause for Alarm.
NEW YORK, December lathe
world need fear no calamitous effects
from the peculiar configuration of the
planets that will take place next
Wednesday, according to a statement
by DR.. Harlan T. Stetson of the Har-
ward astronomical LABORATORY issued
here today.
Predictions of floods, electrical
storms, riots and other disturbances
of far-reaching effect, credited recent
ly to a popular meteorological scien-
fist, are based on nothing more SUBJ
Stantlal imam not oil, 'oI. StctSOn
said.
Position of the Planets.
On December IT, according to the
Harvard scientist, all the plan cts
with the exception of the earth,Swill
lie in an approximate line with the
sun and all of them except Uranus
will be on the same side of the sun.
They will be strung along in approx
mately the same plane and approx
mately the same line, like SO many
points on one spoke of wheel. Mean
while Uranus will be on the. same line,
but on the other side of the sun. like
the point on a spoke directly oppo-
site.
View OF Toronto Scientists.
TORONTO, Ont. December 10
Collision with the head Of a large
comet would cause a calamity such
as has been predicted for the world
December IT. according to ohdctals Of
the Toronto observatory, but they
add that If such collision were i'm
minent I'VE would have had some
warning" .,
BILE which would be apt to cause such
a calamity" said one Official. adding
that there is no cause for alarm as
there is no recognized scientific basis
for the prediction of disaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-14
v,ev Of toronto scientists.
S25,125,000 TO BUILD
BRITISH WARSHIP HOOD

LONDON. November Is Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-The
most recently constructed British battle
ship, the Hood, cost the government
S25 125, 900 to build, excluding the cost OF
guns, ammunition and stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-14

Art Club members and their friends
were we'll entertained last Sunday
evening by a program given by Eliza
beth Campanole. soprano. and Myrtle
v. Kesheiner and Harry Edward
Mueller, pianists. Mrs. Campanole
won much favorable comment by her
Interpretation Of her songs. Psyche"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-14

b. p. O. EIks.
Washington Lodge, No. IS, initia ton
this evening. with feast and en-
tertainment, oyster roast tomor-
row night for members and their
families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-14

Knights of Columbus.
Monday-Carroll Council, first degree
and distribution Of turkeys and
Christmas gifts. fThe council
Will celebrate its 21st anniver.
sary January 2O.)
Tuesday-Carroll Council, anniversary
dance at Elks' Club Hall.
Washington Council. third
degree. to be repeated Sunday at
ESQ pm. under state deputy of
Pennsylvania and District Deputv
Frank Kidd. Dance at Rauscher's
December ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-14

Aline Kronheim. soprano, was heard
In program of songs and arias last
sunday evening at the Burlington, as
sisted by John Monroe at the piano.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
JAILS STRIKER
 FOR KNOCKING
 DOWN WORKER

A Jail sentence of 30 days was i'm posed upon Frank Virag, of S5 Crow ther avenue, a striker, in the city court this morning, for assault upon James Sedenszky of 362 Pequonnook avenue, who at the present time is employed in the plant of the Acme Shear Company. Virag appealed the case under $100 bonds.
 In court today Sedenszky testified that Virag a striker attacked him as he left his work at the factory We'd nesday night knocked him down twice and told hts1 he would get more If he hung around.
 In imposing a jail sentence upon the offender Judge Frederic A. Bart lett declared that strikers are only in- turing their own cause if they att tempt to inttmidate the workers. All though he has tried to make it clear to the strikers that they are doing wrong by continuing such practices, it is the opinion of the judge that the situation is still misunderstood by some.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
MAYOR TRYING
 TO GET QUICK
 FOOD DELIVERY

Mayor Wilson Is in New York city In conference with the Zone Supply Officer of the United States Army to hurry delivery of the shipment of food purchased by the committee for this city. With a large number of bread winners on strike, the high cost of living is hitting unusually hard and while the committee had made marked progress In the arrange ments, the mayor decided on adding his efforts to secure any further pos sible impetus
 As a result 1t is expected that hams will be on sale in the fireh ouses of the city not later than Tuesday. John M O'Connen of this city, inspecting in New York yesterday, found the first lot offered on the order of James A. Turner, very satisfactory. The inspection work will go on and just as soon as a sufficient amount has been passed upon to make the send ing of the big trucks worth while, they will be dispatched for the ham.