davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-11-07

 Gets Big
 JUdyIll(n1 l
Engineer Gets Award of Ten Per Cent. of Building Con
 tractors Profit
ORAL AGREEMENT
 CONSIDERED GOOD

The largest judgment ever given in employe against an employer was awarded today by Judge Webb of the Superior court in the action started by Charles T. Lindsay of this city against William R. Phillips, a local building contractor who erected the Black Rock plant of the Bullard En- gineering Co. The courts decision was that Lindsay is entitled to re- cover a commission of ten per cent. of Phillips profit on the BulIard con tract and as Phillips is said to have made about s1300OO on the job Lind say will get between S10 900 and $15, 900.
 The court ordered that the exact amount should be settled by the re- port of auditors who will go over Phillips books and see what the profit actually was.
 Attorney George F. Mara, counsel for Lindsay, claimed that Phillips made an oral agreement, while stand ing in the Pennsylvania station, New York, to give Lindsay a salary and ten per cent of the profits if he would become general manager ana superintendent of the Bullard job. This agreement was denied by Phil lips.
 The cost of the Bullard plant was S1130,OO0
Republican farmer., 1919-11-07
ABOUT KITCHEN WARE.

Aluminium is very durable and does not rust. But it is affected by aIkalies and acids, and so you should avoid using washing soda and strong soaps on pans of this material. Clean with weak acids, such as dilute vinegar or sour milk, and rub off with whiting or fine steel wool
 Enamel and agateware is smooth. easily cleaned and not affected by acids or alkalies. There is danger of the glaze slipping off and exposing an iron or steel surface which may be affected by water and acids and thus fill with cold water, bring slowly to the boiling point and let the water cool in the dish.
 Glassware is smooth, unaffected by foods and suitable for storing food. To tougher it, cover with cold water, bring slowly to the boiling point and cool in the same water.
 Iron and steel grows better and smoother with careful use; takes and keeps an even heat, but rusts easily. To prevent rust, cover new utensils with fat and bake it in; keep in a dry place, and if you intend storing such ware for any length of time, cover with paraffine or wrap in a news paper.
 Tin is not affected by weak acids or alkalies unless the plating is injured. Great heat on empty tin makes it warp, and also melts the plating.
 Wood makes comfortable handles on kitchen articles because it does not transmit heat so quickly as metal. In cleaning wood, 1t should never be soaked Wash it quickly, using q scourer rather than a soap, rinse and wipe dry; use as little water as pos sib1e, and rub down occasionally with 7andpaper or steel wool.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-07
:: :; REF. CUBRDIA ::: .:: ::5 :' DEFEATS MORAN rOF ES aI HS >O Ssa ~S BY 1868 VOTES Expected An Official Re
 count Will Be
 Asked MURPHY WON'T
 ADMIT DEFEAT Tammany Loses Contest for
 Supreme Court
 Seats

New York, Nov. 5.-Comp1ete re- turns of the vote for president of the Board of Aldermen show that Repre- sentative F. H. Laguardia, Repubii- can. defeated Robert L. Moran, Dem ocratic incumbent, by 1868 votes. An official recount will be asked for in Mir. Moran's behalf
 The vote was: LaGuardia, 4O3 051: Moran, 401, 688; James O'Neil, Social ist, 126, 1885.
 Charles F. Murphy. the Tammany leader, refused to admit early today that Moran had been defeated. sam ueI S. Koentg, chairman of the New York county Republican committee. was equally positive that LaGuardia had won by a small margin. He at tributed the candidates success large Ky to his record as an aviator during the war.
 Tammany lost all three contests for seats on the supreme court bench in the First and Second judicial dis tricts. Justice Joseph F. Newburger. who was refused g. renomination by the Democrats and then was placed in the field by the Republicans, had little difficulty in defeating Irwin Un- termyer, 33-year-oId nominated by
 
 other anti-Tammany candidate in First district, won from Justice Rob ert L. Luce. appointed by Governor Smith to fill a vacancy. Arnon L. Squiers, the Republican in the Sec ond district, was elected by a com parative small plurality.
 James A. Foley, sonin-law of Leader Murphy, scored 9 moderately easy victory over James O'Malley. his Republican opponent for surrogate of New York county.
 Reuben L. Haskell, Republican, was elected a county judge in Brooklyn on ''wet' platform and Harry E Lewis, Republican, won another term as district attorney of Kings county, but George A. Wingate, Dem- ocrat, was elected surrogate.
 The socialists failed to make good their claim they would poll a larger vote than they did in 1917 and were credited with little more than ten per cent of the ballots cast for alder manic president. Apparently they gained no seats in the assembly, and the number of their representatives in the board of aldermen has not been determined.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-07
CAST FORTUNES WITH ''li'ETS" AND
 IS REELECTED
New Governor of New Jer- sey Is Edwards, a
 Democrat
CANDIDATE AGAINST
 ZONE FARE SYSTEM
Hudson County Turned the Scales Tn Favor of
 Governor

Trenton, N. J, Nov. 5-Edward | Edwards, Democratic candidate for Governor of New Jersey, was elected yesterday by a plurality of approxi- mately 12,O00. With returns missing early today from only 31 of the 2.O11 districts in the state he had 2O9, ,371 votes as compared with 197,147 for Newton A. Bugbee, his Republican opponent.
 The victor staked his political fu- ture upon the vets and won The Republican nominee had the backing of the anti-saloon league. @eders Of both parties professed to believe this was the issue which had most to do with deciding the contest.
 Edwards also denounced the public service corporation in his campaign speeches for establishing the zone fare system. He is pledged to oppose ratification of the prohibit amend ment and to fight ''by all lawful means" enforcement of anti-liquor laws. He has promised his support to woman suffrage.
 Hudson county turned the sea Tes in favor of the Democrat and assured his victory. With nine districts miss ing it gave a plurality of 34,OOO to Edwards. He carried Essex county by $500. Warren by 800; Sussex by ITO. and Union by 1OO
 Bugbee carried all the other coun- ties in the state He made his best showing in Atlantic and Camden where he won by 4,O00 in each case and in Gloucester where his margin was about 2.G00. He was ten votes ahead in Hunterdon county with three districts missing.
 Returns from South Jersey, which were tabulated first, gave Bugbee a long lead and 1t was not until after midnight that the Democratic fortress turned the tide in Edwards favor. Each district reported in Hudson and Essex helped to wipe out the Repub- lfcan advantage.
 The Democratic governor elect will have a Republican legislature against him, for that party elected ) Of the 21 Senators and 38 of the so assem- blymen. The only Republican gain in the upper House was the election of a candidate to fill a seat which was vacant at the last session, but they won three new places in the as sembly-two in Middlesex and one in Sussex.
 In Essex county the Democrats elected 12 assemb!ymen. Judge. list, had 3S,04+ votes as compared with 33,893 for Ross, the high Re publican
 Edwards carried the city of New ark by about 10000. but Bugbee had a lead of more than 4,GGO in the Is sex districts outside the city.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-07
N'OnHEEN THROW
 RED PEPPER IN
 SHERIFIF'S EYES
Rioting Breaks Out Anew At Youngstown Plant
 More Mills at Work.

Youngstown, Ohio, Nov. 5-Rioting broke out at the plant of the Youngs- town Sheet &s Tube Company again today when 50 women attacked the sheriff and his deputies when the of fcers tried to keep them from pre- venting worknen from entering the plant. Red pepper was thrown into the eyes of the officers as the women tried to seize their revolvers.
 Twenty-four women and four men were arrested after a sharp fight in which women were slightly injured. Fifty women gathered at another gate of the plant but remained quiet.
 The sheet and tube company an nounced today that it's last idle de- partment had started, ten pudding furnaces being operated. The Car regie Steel Company reported the re- sumption of another bar mill.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-07
C0NSIST0RY WILL
 NOT ELECT NEW
 CARDINAL INlI. 5,
Believe Pope Wishes To Especially Honor
 Poland.

Rome, Monday, Nov. 3-It is con- sidered absolutely certain in Rome that no new American cardinal will be chosen at the cOnsistOTy to be held the first fortnight in December, although the Pope, even at the last moment before the consistory, can decide to create some new cardinal not mentioned before.
 In this consistoTys the first after the war, 1t is believed the pontiff wishes to give proof of special benevolence to Poland, which after long subjectiOn and many sufferings, has finally been reunited. Thus, it is understood, be- sides eIevating the archbishop of Warsaw, the Pope will also raise the archbishop of Gnesen to the cardinal ate.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-07

It was explained that Dtl1on's name had been tied together in all three counting wheels, with an endorse ment bar, so each counter of each party registered his total vote.
 This explanation covers that phase of the matter. This morning, how ever, some unusual figures show them selves, which need explaining.
 On the American Labor party ticket the candidates beginning with MT. Vincent receive respectively 240, r23z, 2S9, 239. and 235 votes. q. Then the vote, beginning with the candidate for board of education jumps to 414, and for minor candi- dates 407. 4O1, All, 401, 404 and 404.
 The jump is nearly 200 votes, which is a very strange change, in so small a number of votes.
 In casting more than 10000 votes there is established between Mayor Wilson and the Republican candidate for Board of Education a difference of but 105 votes.
 The difference between MT. Vincent and his Board of Education candidate on the Demo ocratic ticket is 43 votes in more than 5000 votes.
 The Socialist vote runs straight through, mayor and minor offices. some 500 votes with no substantial diff ference.
 This remarkable condition needs ex- planation. Why did some 200 persons on the American Labor party lever, cut exactly five bars and no more? Such cutting is unknown to the his tory of voting machines, in Bridge port Certainly the operation of the machines should be scrutinized- This was the opinion today of all who had observed these facts.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-07

The strike is a violation of law. As long as it continues we are going to proceed in the courts. The dispute between the mine owners and work CTS is an entirely different question that they can settle in their own way. The government cannot tolerate con- zinued violation of the law such as this strike constitutes
 Refusal of the government to va cate the injunction means a Ions fight in the coal fields, while it's withdrawal would have opened the way for settlement of the strike with in IS hours, according to Edgar Wal lace, legislative representative of the United Mine Workers of America
 "Jf the injunction were withdrawn ehe scale committees representing miners and operators could get to- gefher in 24 hours and settle their differences at one sitting" Wallace said. The strike, however, would not be called off AntiI new wage agreement was reached
 The miners committee, with power 10 accept the new agreement, could call off the strike without referring Ene question to a delegate convention Wallace said.
 ''Presid dent Lewis stateme that the miners would be willing 10 nego- tiate without reservations,'' he added. simply means that he would start with a new slate, without regard to previous demands, which the opera tors refused to grant"
 These demands were a f1ve-day week, a six-hour day and a wage in- crease of 60 per cent, Wallace ex- plained, however, that they were not arbitrary but were put forward as a basis of negotiation.
 Indianapolis, Nov. When in tornied of the statement Of Judge Ames, assistant attorney-genera John L. Lewis, acting president of the United Mine Workers of America. said today that he had nc comment to make.
 My statement last night covers the situation,'' MT. Lewis said.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-07
COL. ROOSEVELT MAKES BIC RUN
 IN OYSTER BAY
Also Made Happy By Birth of Election Day"
 Son

Oyster Bay, N Y. Nov. 5-Oyster Bay gloated today over the election of Lieut. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. Jr-, to the state assembly and shared with him his happiness at the birth of an election day. son
 The one topic of discussion in this little town, where the name of Roose- welt is worshipped, was young Ted dy's'' remarkable run in yesterdays election, his majority over his Demo- cratic opponent, Elias Raff, being es- tiEated at between 5000 and $500 This was declared to be the biggest Republican majority ever rolled up in the second assembly in Nassau county.
 When the returns last night incli- cated a sweeping victory, Colonel Roosevelt went to Republican head Qzar,e and announced:
 And I've got a seven pound boy too" The boy has been named Quen- tin, after the eX-president's son, who was killed in France in aerial combat
Republican farmer., 1919-11-07
vIOL-AT0R OF THE ELECTION LAWS
 HELD IN S1,OO0
Case ill City Court Goes Over to Saturday For
 Investigation.

While John Campion, of 63 Grand street, New Haven, languished in jail this morning under S1, 600 bonds a rigid investigation was started to determine the true facts of the only election ar rest which was made in Bridgeport. Campion was arrested yesterday morning in the Sixth district voting station, after he had voted under an other mans name, and is now being held for trial on Saturday morning.
 The New Haven man is charged with violating section 659 of the Gen eraI Statutes. and this offense accord ing to law is punishable by a jail sen tence. If the offender is found guilty the penalty will probably he imposed.
 It was reported yesterday after noon, that CampiOn came to Bridge port yesterday morning in company with four other men for the express purpose of voting in this city. He is said to have been instructed by some one whose identity so far has been kept secret. How Campion came to pick the name of a man who is now in Newark, N. J., is a matter which has provided considerable food for thought among political men of Bridgeport.
 The Elm City man denied enphat- !cany this morning, that he brought any companions with him to this city. When asked why he attempted to vote, he replied that he has been in g sort of stupor for the past four days. and is not responsible for his action. It is expected that the entire matter will he thrashed out sometime before Saturday, and the true facts of the case will probably be exposed at that time. Campion has been un- abeI to secure bonds.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-07
DECIDE ON TEMPORARY
 LEGISLATION
To Continue Government Guaranteed Returns to
 Railroads After Jan. 1.

Washington, Nov. 5.-Temporary legislation continuing government guaranteed returns to the railroads after their return to private control January l until such time as Congress can enact permanent legislation vir- tua1ly was decided on today by the Senate Interstate Commerce Conmis- sion.
 Committee members said the presi- dent was determined to turn back the railroads next January and that s.s there was little likelihood of tho enactment of the pending peAmanent railroad bill by that time, some tenn porary expedient would have to be adopted.
 Chairman Cumnins arranged today for conferences with Chairman Esch of the House Committee and repre- sentattves of the railway executives to discuss the temporary legislation, which he said probably would be pre- scented next week.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-07
Storekeeper Took Strangers Check
 Is Out Money

L.. Dutch, a storekeeper, of 1346 Main street reported to the police today, that on October 14 he accept ed $25 check from stranger, and learned today that said check is val table only as a, souvenir. The check was given in payment for a S1.60 pur- chase, and bore the signature I'll. Katz." It was drawn on the First Bridgeport National Bank, which was notified this morning that HI Katz" had no account in the bank. The storekeeper is now looking for the f1im-fiam man.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-07
DIR. TAYLOR DEAD

Philadelphia, Nov. 5-Dr. Charles Fremont Taylor, editor and publisher of the medical world" and widely known. in the profession, died at his home here last night. He also pub lished "Eouity," a quarterly magazine and wrote extensively on political sociological and ecoc 1mic questions
 Dr. Taylor was born in Attica, h diana in 1858,
Republican farmer., 1919-11-07
FUEL SHORTAGE IS NOTICEABLE
 TJ MONTANA

Chicago, Nov. 5-ShoTtage of fuel became more noticeable today in some sections of the country, especially in Montana as the approximately 425,- coo soft coal miners added another days idleness to the strike.
 From St. Louis also it was reported that a fuel shortage threatened. Other places, mainly west of the Mississipp were making what preparations were possible to combat the advent of winter.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-07
NO CHANGE IN COAL PRICE.

Washington, Nov. 5-There will be no change at present in maximum coal prices fixed by the government, Dr. Garfield, fuel administrator, to-
 day told delegation of operators. If the strike lasts, readjustments of prices may be necessary he f1id. The operators had complained that the maximum limits were pinching them.
 MT. Garfield made it clear that the government was acting in the interest of the people as a whole, and that the nation must be protected against some few operators and dealers who might be willing to take advantage or the emergency.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-07
PARIS WILL BE
 SCEN!E OF FIRST
 LEAGUE MEE E1INo

Paris, Nov. 5-Tha first meeting Of the council of the League of Nations will he held in Paris. the supreme council decided today. l. did not. however, fix a date for the gather ing.
 It was agreed that the council or the world body shouid consider al thls meeting only matters which must be passed upon Immediately after the formal ratification of the German peace treaty.
 The supreme council today discuss ed it's own uncon1pIeted work, pre- Daratory to deciding upon exactly what questions must be passed upon before the peace conference ends
Republican farmer., 1919-11-07
RESUME WORK IN BARCELONA.

Madrid, Tuesday, Nov. All the shops in Barcelona reopened today and some textile factories resumed work The only two newspapers which have appeared since the lock out went into effect may be forced to suspend if the lockout continues.
 The situation is quiet, but the au- thoritfes are not relaxing steps taken to keep it so. The military chiefs met today to discuss plans for action should it become necessary. Several agitators have been expelled from the city.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-07
New London, Nov. 5-At 12:so this

New London, Nov. 5-At 12:30 this afternoon the highway bridge be- tween this city and Groton was for mally opened to travel. Mayor Nor gan and officials of the town and borough of Groton met at the center of the, bridge and severed floral ribbon that barred the passa geway.
 Santa go, Chile, Nov. 5-Categori cal denial of reports from Washing ton that Chile had ceded to Bolivia strip of land north of Africa which would give Bolivia an outlet to the sea. was made by the Chilean govern ment today.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-07
MIST FIGHT soVIETs.

Madrid, Tuesday, Nov. Alex jandro I-erroux. the radical Republi- can leader who has just arrived from Barcelona reports the situation there as serious. He declared all Spaniards must fight against Bolshevism and the Soviet form of government.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-07
SNOW IN NEW ENGLAND.

snow storm of the season struck northern New England today. In vermont New Hampshire, Northern Maine and western Massa achusetts the fall was inches deep while along the coast it was limited to occasional furries at intervals in a heavy rain. The down pour was accompanied by 2 strong northwest gale.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-07
DEAD IN WRECK.

Paris, Nov 5-The dead in the Simpleon express wreck Monday night, number 27, according to in formation received by the railroad company. The train, while at a stand still near Sens 60 miles southeast Of Paris, was run into by a train bound for Genava
Republican farmer., 1919-11-07

Antofagasta, Chile. Nov. 5 = The strike which broke out here this week among the harbor workers and which threatened to affect the exportation Jf nitrate is in the way of settlement. St is hoped that an agreement be- tween the striking workmen and their employers will be reached tonnrrns.s
Republican farmer., 1919-11-07
CANNOT END COAL STRIKE BY YACHTING
 INyUNCTION--AM -AMES
THIS REFUSAL MEANS LONG FIGHT IN COAL FIELDS SAYS LEGISLATIVE REP MATTER COULD BE SETTLED IN AS HOURS.

Washington, Nov 5-The government cannot accept the proposal of organized labor to end the coal strike by vacatng the injunction against the officials of the United Mine Work of America Assistant Attorney General Ames. in the ab of Attorney General Palmer announced today that the could not abandon its position because the strike in violation of law. Judge Ames issued the following statement:
Republican farmer., 1919-11-07
THREE KILLED BY EXPLOSION

Havre, France, Nov. 5-Three firemen were killed and two injured by boiler explosion on the Amer ican steamer Bologan, which arr;v ed here October II.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-07
FIREMAN DENIES CLEANUP.

In an fnterVleW Wlth a Times repre- sentative this morning Alderman Freeman denied that he ever said that he would clean out the city He said. q never said I would clean out the city hall as no alderman has such power. It takes a mayor to clean up and not an alderman"
Republican farmer., 1919-11-07
WERE VOTING MACHINES IN GOOD ORDER OR HAD.
 THEY BEEN TEMPERED.
UNUSUAL DISCREPANCY BETWEEN VOTE FOR VINCENT AND VOTE FOR MINOR CANDIDATES ON AMERICAN LABOR PARTY TICKET ATTRACTS WIDE AT TENTTON.

There wide spread last night that the voting had been tempered with These appeared to because sudden jumps the rate of vote Fusion and American Labor party tickets especially the of E. Dion candidate for Board of Education tickets, the Democraic American Labor party and Flu Sinn
Republican farmer., 1919-11-07

Augusta, Me. Nov 5-The amend ment to the federal. constitution giv- ing women the right to vote was rati- fled in the House today in concur- renee with tho Senate. The vote was 72 to ss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-24
MSS|ONOPENS
At ST.PETER'S
Eloquent Sermon Preached
Last Night Three Services
Every Day

With a congregation that nearly
filled st. Peters Episcopal church
last night, Rev. Frederick A. Warden,
of Moorestown, began an eight day
mission in this city. Services will be
held every day this week, at 10
o'clock in the morning, 4 o'clock in
the afternoon and at s o'clock at
night, excepting Saturday. The mis-
sion will close next Sunday night.
After answering several questions
hat had been written on slips of
paper and placed in a box at the door
of the church pertaining to the
church and its work, the missioner
preached an eloquent sermon, taking
his ext from tho eighteenth chapter
of st. Luke and the thirty-seventh
verse: And they old him that
Jesus of Nazareth passeth by" The
was that this week of the mis-
sion Jesus is passing by Perth Amboy
and the opportunity that the blind
man on the Jericho road was so glad
to seize is now afforded the people
here who have not known Christ be-
fore.
For the members of st Peters
parish the call is to be witnesses and
to get others TO attend the mission.
Many inspiring hymns were sung
last night with special music by the
The missioner made an ex-
impression as night and
there is every indication that the
will grow to tax the
capacity of the church.