davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-10
IRELAND SPLIT IN TWO PARTIES Attempt Being Made to Re concile Conflicting
 Interests.

Dublin, Saturday, Feb. S.---For the moment Ireland seems divided into two parties Of extremists, one side de- manding the overthrow of every ves- tige of British rule, and the other de- manding the maintenance of the eX- isting system of government, to be varied, if at all, by an actual eXten- sion of union principles and the treat ment of Irish counties as if they were British shires. An attempt, however, is being made to reconcile conflicting interests by working out a plan for unity in diversity, such as obtains in America
 A moderate centre party is being / formed in Ireland to advocate the so- lution of Irish home rule through the principle of federalism. Before Ire land swung over to Sim Fe1n the most familiar demand of Nationalists dissatisfied with MT. Asquith's home rule act was for dominion home rule. The new Irish center party proposes to meet that demand. A scheme has been drafted which in the main fol- lows the Canadian model of 1S67
 The new Irish plan proposes a sep arate provincial single cham bered & parliament for each of the Irish prov T inces; though some suggest only three 5. with grouping of Leinster and Con- naught.' Each parliament would have its own executive and its own ex- chequer and have full control over all the purely internal affairs Of the province. At the same time there {, would be established central fed
 a <c,A-.i-,,-x an Page Twalvs1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-10
ASK WOMEN TO
 GIVE UP JOBS
Married Ones Where Illus bands Are Working Should
 Give Soldiers Work.

It was suggested this morning by men who are working in local shops that married women who are enl- ployed, and who have husbands to support them should be made to give up their positions to returned sol diers. Several instances were cited which show that married women whose husbands are earning at least $25~and S30 per week, have refused to give up their jobs, and many re- turned soldiers and married men with families to support are unable to se- cure employment which will give them evehN a bare living. One in- stance was given, in which married woman is earning S20 per week, her husband is earning s30, and a son is also employed. It was pointed out that as she refuses to leave her job that the matter be brought to the at tention of the firm for which she Is working, and that man be empioy- ed in her place. An example was given of a man who needs employ ment more than she. A young man whose sister died of influenza is now the sole support of two orphan boys and a widowed mother He needs the position which the mar, ried woman refuses to give up.
 That this matter should be brought to the attention of the manufactur CTS at once, is suggested and the posi- lions be given to those who are in direst need. is said to be the partial solution of the unemployment prob- 1o,,,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-10
INV WIS., Are Coming
 East For Deportation
Fifty-four Leave Seattle Under Guard Headed for
 Atlantic Port. HELPED FOMENT
 GENERAL STRIKE Action Result of Year of Secret Campaign in In
 dustrial Centers.

Chicago, Feb. 40-Fifty-four members of the Industrial Workers of the World passed through Chicago last night in 6 special train under a heavy guard on the way to an Allan tic port, where it is said they will be deported at once by the immigration authorities.
 Forty of the prisoners came direct from Seattle where it is alleged they took part in fo- menting the general strike which has paralyzed the indus tries of that city for several days.
 Three leaders of the Seattle strike, one Spokane agdtator. and I. W. W. leader from Denver and five alien
 
 among the prisoners gathered into the Federal net.
 The majority of the men were alieh labor agitators picked up by the off, cials of the UniteT States in11nigra- ton service during the year of secret campaigning in industrial centers of the Pacific coast. 4. D. H. Jackson, chief of the Seattle office of the inn migration service, was in charge of the party.
 '"T7he proceedings against United States enemies of this type is simple" an official with the train said. Just two hours before the Seattle strike was called we gathered forty ag1tators into the cars with everything cleared away between them and the middle of the Atlantic ocean. For more than a year the immigration service has been working quietly in all industrial centers checking against I. W W leaders and trouble makers who call themselves Bolshev1d. When, evil dence was compiled against this par ticular crowd each case was brought to Federal hearing and all court findings sent to Washington where they were reviewed by Secretary of Labor Wilson. The secretary has the power to order this type of prisoner deported or released, and so far there has been little trouble in getting quick action"
 The majority of the prisoners will be sent back to Russian provinces. They are principally Norwegians, Swedes and Finn, according to guards on the train.
 The only attempt at a mob delivery of the prisoners was. frustrated by the foresight of Federal officials. Before the train reached Butte, Mont, offic- CTS were warned that the I. W, ".
 (Continued on Page Twelve)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-10
Backbone Of Strike In
 Seattle Seems Broken
Desertions in Striking Ranks Game Fast This Morning Most of Street Car Men Return to Work-The
 Restaurant Service Still Crippled.

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 10-Conserva- tive leaders of union labor met at 9:3o o'clock this morning with the general strike conference committee in an effort to induce the committee to recommend that the general sym pathetic strike in progress here be called off.
 Desertions in the striking ranks came fast yesterday, despite the com mfttees decision to continue the Walkout.
 All except about i00 street car men returned to work. Teamsters, automobile bus and taxi-cab drivers, garbage collectors, four theatrical em- ployes' unions, the barbers and sev- eral other labor organizations voted to resume work this morning. Restaurants were still badly crip- pied through the decision of cooks and walters to remain out, and the city's supply of milk continued to be
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-10
MAY NOT ATTEND
 ANNUAL BANQUET
Capt. Rene Forck May Have to Remain In
 France.

Paris, Feb. 10-Conflicting reports were ins circulation in Paris today concering the departure of Captain Rene Fonck, the leading French mili- tary aviator, to attend the annual banquet of the Aero Club of America in New York.
 A dispatch from Havre says Cap tain Fonck left there on the French steamer La Touraine Sunday morning.
 It was reported in Paris this morn ing, however, that his departure had been countermanded at the last mo- ment and that Captain Lahoulle and another aviator will represent France at the banquet. Gustave De Lafete, writer on aviation subjects, says he was told at the aviation section of the war office that Captain Fonck had been kept in France to join a more important mission which is to go to America soon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-10
Discharged Soldiers Do
 Picket Duty For Strikers
Singled Out By Army Men in Butte and Ordered T. Discard Uniforms or Cease Participation in the
 Attempted Picketing.

Butte, Mont, Feb. 10.---Strikers in the mines of Butte, who object to the recent reduction of one dollar day in wages and who are insisting on the abolition of the "rustling" card sys- tenn, were halted on their way to picket the mines today by guards of United States soldiers. Those men who decided to work were permitted to pass.
 DiSsharged soldiers, who still wore army uniforms, were among those do- ing picket duty for the strikers. They were singled out by the regular army men and ordered immediately to dis card their uniforms or cease participa- tion into the attempted picketing.
 Miners who use the street cars to get to their work were prevented from doing so when the strikers stopped the cars at the barns. Soldiers cleared the crowd from the vicinity of the car
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-10
May Be Trouble Over
 Delegates Credentials
Stirring Developments Ex- pected If Committee Be
 gins to Function, NO RIGHT TO SEAT
 CHALLENGED YET May Place Objections Against Some Who Are
 Already Seated.

Paris, Feb. 10-lBy the As sociated ss)-If the Peace Conference commission on credentials ever begins 10 function some stirring devel- opments are expected to fol low.
 The commission has not met thus far, even to organize, the conference having gotten along entirely without the right of any of the delegates to their seats being challenged, which is probably without precedent in the history of such interna- tional gatherings.
 The famous westphalian congress of 1e47 spent nearly year in verify ing the credentials of its members.
 The usual course at these assem- blages is for the delegates to ex- change their credentials as soon as they gather, any one of them being privileged to object to the creden- tials of another if he finds ground to do so. It was stated, however, that the committee on credentials of the present conference would conduct any necessary investigation of the suf- hciency of the papers brought by each delegate, and that 1t would await the arrival of all the delegates before undertaking to work
 The delegates have been coming along in single file ever since the opening of the conference, and 1t has not been thought proper to begin the examination of the documents. Ru- mors however, have been current re- gently that there was another reason for the delay-the apprehension of the directing forces of the confer ence that objections would be imme- diateIy lodged against the presence of some persons who have already oc- cupied seats in the conference and who, 1t is declared, are not proper representatives of their governments or are accredited by organization that have no existence as govern ments.
 Leading members of the confer ence express confidence that these persons have a proper GsEtus in the body, have sanctioned their presence. and have even admitted some of them to membership in the principal com missions, and 1t is understood that the conference leaders do not desire to have an issue raised now in this connection that might result in bad feeling and interfere with the smooth progress of the peace-making work.
 (Continued on Page Twelve)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-10

barns, but later committee of union men is understood to have called out the union car men.
 Major A. M. Jones, in command of .C. Company, 44th U. s. Infantry, and "a detachment of E Company, same regiment, had the streets leading to the mines patrolled long before time for the early shifts to go to work Congregating Is forbidden by the mil itary, and those slow i'll moving at the command of the soldiers have felt the sting of the bayonet's point
 So far no violence has been re- ported.
 After a crowd, which filled Fin lander hall, began to sing what were said to be German songs, Captain W. B. Wilson of E Company ordered the hall cleared.
 One woman. said to have been the leader of the singing, was taken into custody by the military authorities.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-10

KapIan was taken into custody at strike headquarters by three local of f1cers.
 According to the police, Kaplan is 29 years old. Although generally known as Ime, his real name, the po lice said, is Hyman. He is a resident of this city.
 The arrest came soon after one of the most serious disturbances that have occurred since the strike to ob tain 54-hours pay for 48-hours was instituted a week ago. Shortly after the mills opened for the day crowd of several hundred strikers and sympathizers gathered on Broadway in the Arlington mills district and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-10

Admiral kolchak and holds sway over
 a great part of Siberia and the east
 ern part of European Russia. It has carried on an active campaign against the Bolshevik. Representatives of the Onlsk government have declared
 against attending the conference at the Princes Island.
 Japanese forces are included in the Allied expedidtion in Siberia which is under he supreme command of a Japanese general. The Priamur dis
 trtct probably Is the southern part of
 the AInur province, where there are large coal and iron mines.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-10
BEAT WIFE IS
 SENT TO JAIL

For hitting his wife over the head with beer bottle, at their home yes terdaiy afternoon, Michael Kaschuk, of 117 Standard avenue. was fined s1 and costs and sentenced to four months in jail by Judge Frank L. Wilder in city court this morning.
 Kaschuk was arrested at his home yesterday afternoon by Patrolmen Miller and Lengyel, after he had de- molished half of the furniture in ad- dition to assaulting his wife because she objected to this form of amuse- ment. Kaschuk excused himself by telling the court he was drunk.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-10

centered in number of central depots.
 Schools were to reopen this morn ing. Moving picture houses and theatres were preparing to resume business.
 Tacoma, Wash, Feb. 1o-Following the decision of the Central Labor Council last night. the general strike is off in Tacoma today and members of the unions who went out in the sympathetic strike went back to work this morning.
 Denver, Colo, Feb. 10-Twenty- five of the 65 public schools of Den yer were closed today as a result of a strike of the stationary engineers, em- ployed by the school district, which went into effect at eight o'clock this morning. Failure of the school board | to meet the demands of the en- gineers for increased salaries resulted l in the strike.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-10

defed police orders to move on. The officers drew their clubs and several persons were knocked down in the melee. They were pushed through windows. Missiles were thrown by some of the disturbers. but no one was hit. Two arrests were made.
 Several hours after Kaplan's de- parture for Camp Devens his wife ap- peared at police headquarters with his registration card. which showed that he was registered at Pittsfield and placed in Class 5.
 Washington, Feb. 10-The arrest of Ime Kaplan. secretary of the strike
 IContinued On Page Twelve)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-10
JACK DEMPSEY ARRIVES.

New York, Feb. 1O-Jack Dempsey arrived here today and announced that he was ready to sign the agree ment drawn up by TeN Rickard, who is promoting a bout iii which Demp- sey will be the challenger for Jess Willards heavyweight championship title
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-10

In return for the aid she Is to give, the report. states, Japan will secure an iron and coal concession in the Priamur district.
 A Vladivostok report under date of January 27, received by the Canadian press, said that all parties in Siberia were alarmed over rurnors that the Allied forces in Siberia would with draw in the spring or summer. There has been no official statement on this subject from any of the governments concerned.
 The Onsk government is headed by
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-10
BONJON TRIAL INEXPENSIVE.

The most inexpensive murder trial in recent years was the Bonjon case The total cost of the trial to the State was $1,39160 This amount includes the fees of Dr. Max Mailhouse of New Haven and Dr. John c. Lynch of this city, alienists. and the fee of Judge W. II. Comley. Jr., assigned by the State to assist in the defense of Bon ion
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-10
VISCOUNT GREY
 TOTALLY BLIND

London, Feb. l0.-The eye ; trouble vaath which Viscount Grey, former British secretary of state for foreign affairs, has been affected for years, has now cul- minated in total blindness, says the Daily Mall today. Viscount Grey is learning to read by the Braille system of characters for the blind.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-10
Russian Government Has
 Accepted Japanese Offer
 Of Arms Money And Men
Take Help to Settle Bolsheviki DfficultyStep Due to Reports Allies Were to Withdraw Forces from Siberia
 Japan to Secure Iron and Coal Concession.

Vadvostok, Saturday, Feb 8(By the Canadian Press) Reports from Omsk state that the Russian there has accepted an offer from Japan of money and to settle the Boshevik difficulty.
 This sep it is stated is due to reports that the Allies withdraw their forces from Siberia and conferences at the Princes islands will result in recognition the BOsheViki.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-10
Strike AgitatOr Taken
 By Federal Authorities
 For Failing To Register
Kapan Directing Strike in Lawrence, Mass. Taken Tc Camp Devens Immediately After Arrest-Failed to
 Sign ill Draft in 1917 or 1918.

Lawrence Mass Feb 10-Ime kaplan, secretary of the committee directing the textile strike here, arrested today Federal charge of evading the draft
 few minutes after his arrest Kapan taken by local officers Camp Devens to be turned authorities announced he would be charged with failure register in the draft either in 1917 or 1918.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-10
FREIGHT TRANSPORT ARRIVES

New York, Feb. 10-The army transport Arakan arrived here today from Bordeaux with thirteen casual officers, six enlisted men of detach- ment Casual Company No. IT of New York. and two civilians.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-10
The Weather Report

For Bridgeport and vi- cintty: Generally fair to- night and Tuesday; slightly warmer Tuesday.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-11

sam, ktorego gromy huczaiy jul mad
wszystkiemi Judy, pomiedzy l-aba !
Dniestrem. DIS niechaj zahucza mad
podstepna Moskwa. DIS czeka a
b6j. co po wsZystkie easy Wyrytym
zostanie W dziejach Polski onecz
mem pismem albo krwawemi rySy, DO
to b6j o slave oria naszego, l W bo-
iu tvm albo Moskwa W proch sic u
giat musi pred orlem Polski, alDo
my wszyscy z orezem polegniemy.
Komu zycie mile, ten niechaj costa
nie,a "a mna MECH tylko ten ruszy,
kto mad podlc zycie wolf Smierc "iel
ka. DO my ma SmierG idziemy, ma
swieta smierG "a orla Polski. Ia
nina, kto kocha Boga i Polske!
Boga Rodzico DzieWico!
A orzel hetmahski poWietrzu
grozno zalopotai s~krzydlami i 1ak
piorun s~trzelil naprz6d, i rumak het
manski ma zicmi, co dotad jak posag
stall %nieruchomy, jakby pojmujac wy
sokie ~znaczenie slow hetmanskich,
wspia1 sic gore. zarzai ~giosniej cd
grzmiacych trab i sadzi} naprzod sza
lonemi rzvty. jak gdyby Gala MosK-
we chciaf garnat pod sWe kopyta, a
70 MIN varcza choragiewki polsklch
erotoy, szumia kitty polskich sly
szak6w, polyskuja sable w polskicn
dloniach, ogniem zieja nozdrza do
hoiu chciwie lecacych koni p%olskich,
I lax WICKER, jak nawa}nica wpadli
ma yroga i konie i jezdzcy, a cd pio-
runowego ich uderzenia odrazu kru-
CIV / obala sic Gale lewe skrzydio
moskiewskie / ju1 tahcuja konie pol
skie no tulowiach MISREPRESENTATION.
Wtem nadciagnela / piechota z
dwoma d"ialami i wypioszyla Mem
o6w ma prawem skrzydle, CO z pod u
krycia s~trzelali do. Polakow, ktorzy
;ch tam z koni d~osiegnat ME mo-
eli. a Niemcy i Moskale wraz co tchu
uciekae poczeli do p%obliskiego lasu'
Ale jazda francuska l angielska
ieszcze op6r stawia Polakom' bedac
r6wnie W diugie kopie zbrojna. Wnet
skinql hetman ma swych husarzy !
na kozak6w Piaskowskiego, ma dof
wraz zaszumialy. dzidy. siaWa b.
oil, s,awa Bogu. / jak chmury, gro
my ciskajace, uderzyli polscy wojow
nicy, ma aoldactwo cud1oziemskie'
Czy ssyszycie ten twardy aoskot
u~derzajacei stall? To polski sable
koupie hulajs 20 elowach Tra--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-11

aych, to cody, to hucznc zapusty o
rela p%olskicgO. Hulaji hulaj, ore"u
polski. DO to wr0g pOdiy, jak gad'
co sic kryje pred zbrojna Stopa q
sycza zadlem godzi tylkO no.
&c bezbronna; TO wr0g nikczcmnS'
CO ME ma Bo2a ami narodu. BIO legI
Bogiem Jest Ter ogfity, IA jeGo marc
dem to grenada, co wraz L MIN ~
zerem chodzi pc z:emi Bozcj; hh'
laj orezu pOlski. BIO to podtc zoida-
XII b.z m6zgu be- serca. podIcJSz"
cd bydlat, DO sic same ma rAez sprze
daily. to p:ugawe wyrzutki "SzEs,--
kich LUDLOW tel zicmi. Obrzydte Si''
paki ~obrzydiych tyran6w.
I hulai polski orez, p6ki tylHG
wroga stale ma polu Kluszynskicm.
Gdziez jestes Jakobie Pontus? Gdz'c/
scuba sobola. kt6raS ~przyrzckt het-
manowi polskiemu- Coz to jest? !
wiasna szube ~cisnaies i bron rzuci'
les, i pedzisz Iasami jak opetany'
Gdziez ty jesteS kniaziu Suzuki, VIE
lowladny carze? l korOne carSka "a
bomniales W Moskwie, i kolasy car
skie porzuci}eS W obozie i ma lIche.
szkapie, bez obuwia pedzisz rrzc'
chwaszcze, bagna i bory iak gdyDH
ci ma karku siedzialy wszystkie ma
ry piekielne? Juz Gle ME okicm doJ
rec, nj 'uchem dosiyszec, a ~ ps
dzisz i pedzisz i pedzisz, zimnym po
tenn smiertelnej trwogi zlany.
Me dziwcie sic DO mu ~jeszcze mac
uszami warcza choragiewki poIskicf
grot6w. ME dziwcie sic, BIO mu ]esz
cze dry dusza cd %piorun6w pol
skiego uderzenia. Gdziez tedy owe
n~ieprzeirzane t}umy moskiewskie?
Gdzie Szkoty, Szwedy, Anglicy, Nien
cv I Francuzi? Wszystkich zmiot'f
ramie polskie, jak wiener slePoN'
q nd s~trasznych grom6w oria biaieS'
iedni kryli sic W nory i bagna, a dru
dry polegli ma polu Kluszyhskiem'
A ma polu K~iuszyhskiem, ma Ger
wonym' proporcu Polski szeroko ro'
toczyl swe skrzydla orzei bia'y' snie'
my rumak hetmanki dumnem W o.
kolo ~spoglada okiem | dumnemi ru'
chy niesie wielkiego wodza Polsk'
do stolicy carow, kt6ra go kornem'
przyjmuie pokionami. a orzef het'
mahski zakrakal okrzykiem tryun'
tu 1 s~trzelh " gore, by braciom or
,om " oblokach zaniest wiadomosc
o wielkim orle hetmanis ns ziemi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-11

W promieniach wiosennego slohca
1910 roku, z~ajasniai orzei bialy mad
kraina moskiewska, jak zWiastun
b3ogiego pokoju mad kTains zgrozy
1 mord6w. q pod smolehska wy
prawiono posl6w do w~ichrzacych Z
Moskwa boiarow, upominajac ich do
zgody, do przywr6cenia pokoju W
krainie znekanet tax dlugim krwi
rozlewem. Ale Wasyl Szujski made
" kilku pomyslnemi utarczkami, a
szczegolnie wojskiem, zlozonem z
Niemcow, szkot6w, Szwedow, Angli-
k6w 1 Francuz6w a kupionem "a pie
Made cd owego Karola Suder:1ah
skiego, co Zygmuntowi III wydari
iron ~szwedzki, kauai odpowiedziec'
ae zadnego poselstwa polskiego ME
przyjmuje | wysla} kniazia Chowan-
skiego 1 kniazia Barjatynsktego z
wojskiem moskiewskiem, a brata
swego Dymitra z owen wojskiem Gu
dzoziemskiem do wziecia Bialy, zaI1
ku mad Meta, bedacego W reku Po-
lakow.
Ma wiadomose o pochodzie mos
kiewskiego wojska ku Bale, poru--
cyl dowodzacy wyprawa hetman
z~6lkiewski. o~blezenie Smolenska
Potockiemu, wojewodzie braclaw--
skiemu, a sam ruszyI pod Carowe
Z~ariescie, gdzie obozem rozlozylo
sic dziesiec tysiecy Moskali, pod He
rodem Woiujewem 1 kniaziem Jele'
ckfm. Pc krwawej utarczce zaja4
wielki szlak, do Hoaajska wiodacy,
kt6redy Wolujew posiikow oczeki-
wal, odcia} Moskalom droge do Cd
wrotu 1 obsaczy} ich dokoia. Noca
tedy, lasami, wymkneli sic posiancy
2 obozu moskiewskiego do ~stojacegc
stamtad a dwanaScie mil pod Mozaj-
skiem kniazia Dymitra, biagajac GO
O spieszny ratunek. Ruszyi tedS
kuiat Dymitr. by skruszyc garstkt
zapsmietalych Polak6w. Hetman poI
ski Ess. skoro ~poslyszaf o 7blizeniu
sic nieprzyjaciela. poruczyf rotmi-'