davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-02

PAM Didon padia Z powodu upiy
WI krwi ma chodnik, gdzie ia ze-
brand przechodnie znalezii. w
miedzyczasie MAJ jej poderznal
sobie brzytwa gardio, W mieszka
niu. Didona odwicziono do szpi-
tala Braci Alexianow, gdzie wnct
zmarl, iona jego zaS znajduje sic
W krytycznym stanie w szpitalu
Lake View. Malzehstwo to zyio
Z SODA W niezgodzic; k;Ika dni
temu PAM Didon opuSci|> Iom
swego MEGA, szukaj9c opleki Ii
swej przyjaciolki. Dopiero wczo-
raj przysz'a do mega Z pomrotem.
Przyszio do klotni, gdy us po ia
kimS czasie u}ozyla sic do snl,. Di
don usilowa} ia zamordowac. 70
stawi} on ma stole W micszkuniu
Est, zqdajac, ably ich pochow"no
razem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-02
STRAJK RoBoTNEKow
OKRETOWYCH.

Nowy York 2. pazdAernika. -
F. McEntee, jeden z urzedmkow
uni robotnikow, zatrrdnionych
W warsztatach okretowych, O.
swiadczyi, re przeszlo 10000 TO-
botnkow roznego fachu porzrci-
10 wczoraj prace swe dLatego,
poniewaz pracodswcy odmowili
i'm zadanej 2cio p~rocentowej pod
wyzk W pAacy, oraz Notszych go
DIN piracy.
Jk wiadomo kf&a tygodni te-
uru kompznie ~okretowe, porozwie
zaN W warsztatsch afSze z po-
wisdomeniem, re laden robot
nix ME otrzyma w tym roEu pod
wyZh w zesziym tygu6niu VIE
IN robotnhkow stara}o sic zapro-
wsdzic ALTO godzrnna prsce ty-
godniowo, przez ME stawienie sic
DO piracy W sobote, lecz whascicie-
lie w~arsztatow stanowczo oswald
czyL re kazdy robotnH, ktoryby
sic powazyk pozostac W domu W
ten dzien, wydalony bedzie z pra-
cy.
Strajk rubotnikow, zatrudnio--
uvch W przystaniach okretowych
W irzbie 10000 ME by4 sankcyo-
nowany przz urzednikow unij-
nych; powiadamia o tenn J. +.
Reaey, prezydent umii znanej pod
nazws International Longshore-
men Association. Natomiast
strak robotnrkdw zatrrdnionych
W wa1Sztatach okretowych zostal
zat~wierdzony przez unie / jak Wi
wac z obecnych doniesien, stale
wzrasta; wczoraj bowiem wyszli
ma strajk robotnicy dzieseciu
wieIkch przedsiebiorstw okreto-
Wych-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-02

lacy PREY tylnem wejscm do wy
szynku, mieszczacego sic PREY u
Icy w. 47ej oraz Paulina, auto
mobil, szukali tego przyczyny, a
wiasciwie w~faSociela. PonleWaz
laden Z zebranych W wyszynku
gosci ME byi tegoz wiascicielem,
poczeli skrycie czekac, az ten u
kaze sic ma miejscu. Wnet zjaw'fo
sic W wyszynku dwu miodych lu-
dzi, ktorzy chodzac pomledzy
eoscmi, namawiac poczeh, ably so
bic II Mich nabyli automobll pc
Genie znizonej. Podczas tego we
sill do lokalu policyanci, a dowle
dziawszy sic prawdy, przytrzy--
mali tychze, podejrzywajac, re
automobil ME jest rch wlasnoscia.
Maszyna zostala, jak sic pozniej
rokazalo skradziona W garazy Al
berta Ratnera.
w przykrej sytuacyi znalazfa
sic PARMA Ellen Page, Fam. pnr'
4O25 Grand Blvd. lest ona kasyer
ka w hotelu La Sale. Swolego
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-02
EXIT A!
~ODNALEZIONO GALA LOT
NIKoW

Nogales. ARR, 2 pazdziernika.
]. A. Richards, z Chicago znalazi
ciaia dwoch mezczyzn ubranych
w amerykanskie uniformly VOL
skowe, ma ktorych maj
dowafy sic Insignia korpusu
lotniczego. Wedfug przypuszczei
wfadz wojskowych, zmar}ymi ma
ia bye lotnicy amerykanscy mia
nowicie porucznicy F. B. Water
house i c. H. Allen, ktorzy zagi-
nell podczas patrolowania pogra-
nicza meksykanskiego. Ciaia te
odnaleziono W swiezym grob;e
900 mil ma poiudnie cd San Die
go.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-02

czasu poznaia sic ona tanlze z
niejakim Danielem Colemanem'
OO49 South Park ave-, byfym u
rzednikicm bankowym. Przedsta-
viii sic jej, re jest kawalerem po
kr6tkiej z~najomosci obdarzys ia
Professionalism wartosci 500. Gdy
jednak Coleman dostai sic oneg-
daj pred sedziego McKinley'a
bedac oskarzoy przez Bruce An
dersona O przywlaszczenie sobit
kIejnotu. nastapiio rozczarowanie
Coleman Jest ojcem dzieci, pier
scionck musiafa parma Page zwro
cic wIascicielowi; mic jej ME po-
zostalo tylko rozpacz W sercu'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-02
USILUJE
SWA ZONE,
SAMOBoISTWO.

Fritz Didon, lat Is, zam. pnr,
4444 Clifton ave. usi}owal wczo-
raj zamordowac swa zone W CA
sic gdy pograzona byia W snie,
bijac ia pc gfowic zelazkiem do
prasowania. Bita kobieta ma lyle
miafa SKY, re podniosla sic Z loz-
ka, widzac zaS mega swego obok,
zdoiaia mu umknat cudem ia
k3nS i wybiedz ma ulice, gdHie
k~rzyczaIa " niebog}osy c pomoc.
Sasiedzi zbudzeni krzykart', wy
gladac poczeli oknami, niekt67zy
zaS cclcm zwabienia ia miejscc
policyi, dawat pocz5li w pow.c-
trze strza}y. W odlegloSci jcGnc
go skweru cd swcgo mieSzka,,ia,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-02
REED'A.

Ardmore. Okla, 2 pazdziernika
- Podczas wygfaszania mowy
przez senatora Reed'a pred 6cio
tysiecnym tirmem, ktoS z slu-
chsczy strzelR do mowiacego. -
SzeSc tysiecy osob wt'oczyio sic
do teatru celem przeSzkodzenia
snatorowi W wyg}aszsniu mo-
Wv ma korzySc poprawek i "a
strzezen do traktatu pokojowc-
60, oraz Ligi Ludlow.
Skoro przewodniczacv zebra
MIA powstal z zamiarem pred
stawienia senatora Reed'a, wszy-
sSie swiatla w teatrze zostaiy
magic pogaszone. Pozniej wyka-
zafo sic, re przewodniki elektry-
CINE zosta}y poprzecinane. Wien
GAS ma estrada poczely sic sypac
zgnife jaja i rozmaite jarzyny. -
Mkt atoli ME trafii senatora. Me
ktorzy z zebranych zadali. ably
senatora wyproszono Z teatru, a
tlum tax sic rozgniewai. re IDA
waao sic, IL rozwah caiy BUDDY
mex. Pc dziesieciu mnutach "a
mieszania, krzyku i rzucania zgni
lymi jajami, oSwiedono wnetrz-
budynku a wtenczas kilkanaScie
kobiet ,ktore by{y pomiedzy ze-
branymi podesziy pod estrada i
rspokoily zebranych. Urzednicy
miejscy potepili postepek swych
meszancow, o$wiadczajec, re
pomfmo, IL wiekszoSc mieszkan-
cow jest przeciwnych ku popraw
kom proponowanym do Ligi Lu-
dow i traktatu pokojowego, to jed
max Powinno sig pozwolic senate
row. wygIosic swa opinie. VIA
DE pohcyjne o~Swiadczaja. re ME
beda sic starac aresztowac
lsdnego z zebranych, gdyz trrd-
noby i'm byIo rozpoznaG przewod-
COW.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-02

zwyklych czasach, o wiele wick
sza liczba przestepcow tego TO
dzaju jest co tygodnia aresztowa
na. Chcac sprawdzic co jest PREY
czyna tego stanu rzeczy, zabrai
sic do nnwestygacyi. w miedzy-
czasie pofcyanci So przez dokto-
row egzaminowani, zgodnie Z roz
kazem szefa, ktorego zamiarem
jest usuniecie niezdrowych, sta
rych policyantow, a zastapienie
ich miodymi, energicznymi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-02
kronika MiejscoWa.

Dokonczenie ze str. lei.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-02
P MA

domownikami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-02
TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE
D~okonczenie ze STRONGLY l-szei.

robotnik6w kraju i obalenie obec
nego rzadu. Dalej oSwiadczyi, re
robotnicy. ktorzy natychmiast cd
powiedz5eIi ma straik So obcona-
rodowcami i re q obconarodowcy
mieli odgrazac sic tym, ktorzy ME
wySzli ma strajk podpaleniem ich
hudynkow wraz z dziecmi i in
uvni domownikami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-02
PRZYJAZD KRoLA BEIGIJ--
SKIEGO Der DO AME-
RYKI.


Transportowiec George WASH
ington", ma ktorym przyjechal
wraz re swa Swita belgijski krol
Albert, zarzucii wczoraj wieczor
kotwice W przystani Sandy Hook,
a dzisiaj rano wptynai do przy-
stani nowojorskiej.
Nowy York, 2. paidziernika.-
Albert l. krol belgijsG, pie1wszy
Z monarchow curopejsktch, jaki
hedykolwiek przyjechal W odwie
dziny do Ameyki, jest j1 ma
z;emi amerykanskiej. Pobyt lego
ma tel ziemi bedzie trivial przez %
dni, w ktorym to czasie bedzie
sic staral odwiedzic wzystGe
wieksze miasta amerykanskie.
Ma powitanie dostojnych goSci
wyjda przedstawiciee rzadu a
merykans6iego, oraz Stanu New
Jersey. w imicniu PREF. Wilsona
powita ich wice-prezvdent Ma, =
shall, wraz Z iona. Procz tego be-
da tam przedstawiciele departa-
meutu marynarki oraz wojny.
Move powitalna wygfosi vice
prezydcnt Marshall, aIbernator
Stanu New Jersey. Runyon, oraz
burmistrz miasta HOboken, Crib
bin. Pc ceremoniach wstepnych,
krol wraz z calym swym orsza-
KEN przewieziony zostanie do
Nowego Yorku, ktore to miasto
zwfedzi{ dwadzieScia lat temu,
jake nastepca tronu.
KRoTKIE WIADOMOSCI re
STOLICY KRAJU.
Washington, 2. pazdziernika, -
Prokurator generainy Palmer O.
kresln nielegalne nagTomadzanie
artykulo7E spozywczych, jake
skladanie wszelkich rodzajow zy-
wnoSci przez kompanie, 4rb jed
nostki ponad miare azycia, doda-
lac rownoczeSnie, re department
sprawiedliwoSci ME bedzie karai
takie przedsiebiorstwa, ktore ma
gromadzajq zywnosc maJac ma to
pozwolenie cd Wiadz.
- Pog3osk. jakoby kol bel
gijski Albert chciaf odwiedzic
miasta Chicago oraz Milwaukee
sprawdzaja sic, gdyz W liScie
Mast, ktore zamierza odwiedzic
kr0f Albert nazw Powyzszych
mast niema. Department Stanu
odmowA wSzelkich komentarzy
ma temat Powodow omijania tych
Mast.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-02

Poszukujesg piracy? - CEytaj pflme
o~e9oszenia pod rubryka ,,PRACA" ma
szpaltach DZIENNIKA CHICAGO
SKIEGO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-02
TYSIACE O.,
PUSZCZA PRACE MA "a
CHODZIE
San Francisco, 3. pazdziernika.

San Francisco, 2. pazdziernika.
- Tysiacc robotnlkow, zatrudnio
nych w warsztatach okretowych,
porzuciio wczoraj swe prace dla-
tego, poniewaz wlasciciele war
5ztatow odmowili i'm podwyzki
" p4acy, oraz zaprowadzenia A,
70 godzinej piracy tygodniowo
WSzystkie warsztaty okretowe W
San Francisco, Oakland / Alamo
ia, zostaly unieruchomione. W la
domosci Pochodzace Z pofnocno
zachodniej czesci wybrzeza Gee
anu Spokojnego gtosza, re war
sztaty tamtejsze dotvchczas So W
ruchu, gdyz ma strajk ME wyszli
ieszcze wszyscy robotnicy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-02

Wczoraj poddaio sue egzaminacyi
osmiu policyant6w, ktorych ba-
dal dr.. George Hunt, szef dywi-
zyi ambulansow. Niemal kazdy Z
rich ME Jest dostatecznic zdro.
wy adv mogi patrolowac ulice.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-23
W||VV|NC IF STATE BANNER BY LODGE
 ID BE CELEBRATED

The first social event of the Fraternal Brotherhood for the fall season will take place at the regular meeting on Saturday, September 27, at S:S0 ?. m., at K. P. hall. State Manager R. T. Mahon and wife will entertain the lodge. As the entertainment qualities of this couple are well known by the members, a rousing, live time is ex pected.
 The event will be a celebration iu honor Of the winning of the state ban ner by Phoenix lodge. All members of the Fraternal Brotherhood and of the Juvenile lodge are expected to be present. This will be a closed meet ing and no one but members will be admitted during the full evening
 The work for the next three months has been outlined by the lodge and social event has been planned for every fourth meeting. This will also be the regular initiation night and supper will be served and a good time in- dulged in by members of the society only.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-23
THIS FIGHT HAD NJ PERMIT, SO COURT
 FINES EACH 0NE S15

Because the decision in the Neff-, Cappelli fight at Arcadia hall Friday night did not please him, Justin Harris engaged in an argument with Macy Woods, who was pleased by the deci- sion. If they had simply argued the matter, there would have been no trou ble, but when Harris knocked Woods down, and the latter got up and kicked his assailant, Officer Strathy was forced to interfere.
 Both Woods and Harris were in po- lice court yesterday afternoon. charged with disturbing the peace. Harris pleaded guilty, but Woods claimed he was not guilty, due to the fact that he had been knocked down.
 Following a series of questions which settled the fact that the decision over the main event had caused the dispute, Judge Thomas assessed each of the young men $15.
 Woods took exception to being forced to pay for having fought a one-round draw, when Neff and Cappelli were each paid a large sum to fight ten rounds within a few feet of them.
 It was explained to him by Assistant City Attorney Nelson that if they had asked the city manager for permit to hold their fight five days before it was to have taken place, there would have been no interference of the part of the police. Still Woods was unoconvinced, and after paying his $15 still main- tained that Neff and Cappelli also should be fined.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-23
STATE ASYLUM INMATE JUMPS TODEkTHFR0M IOP IF WATER TOWER

Jumping from a 75-foot water tank al the state hospital of the insane, w w. Overton, a patient on partial parole, was instantly killed in the ueath leap yesterday morning which was witnessed by many attendants and inmates of the institution.
 while guards pleaded with Overton to abandon his threat to leap from the hlghest point of the tower and at tempted to fustrate his plan by fol- towing his up the ladder he muttered incoherently and with wave of the hand fell to the ground. striking flat on his back.
 OVerton, who had an alias of Jones, was committed from Pima county four years ago. He was a sign painter by trade and. according to hospital records. was 51 years of age.
 lie was not considered a dangerous person and for some time past had been employed about the hospital on simple tasks. Before breakfast yes- terday he, as usual, delivered the laundry and instead of returning to his quarters crossed to the tank, qoting rom the Bible as he made his way up the tower.
 The body was removed at once to the hospital morgue and the proper authorities notified. The coroners Jury visited the scene of the tragedy coroner De Souza holding the inquest within a few feet of where the suicide occurred.
 Dr. R. O. Llewellyn testifies that Overton had delusions of prosecutions and was a religious fanatic. He said that he frequently wrote disconnected articles on religion. He said never. to ms knowledge. had he made a direct threat of suicide.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-23
HUSBAND MT BABY IS CHARGE MADE AS
 WIFE ASKS DIVORCE

That she left her husband when he struck their baby, rendering the little girl unconscious for 30 minutes, is allegation of Mrs. Herbert Stanley Vaughn in a divorce complaint filed in the superior court yesterday.
 Mrs. Vaughn claims that her Husband was angry at the time and that he struck the child with his hand with such force than the ring he was wear ing left its imprint on the baby's fore head.
 The alleged act occurred in Decem- Der, 1908, on which date the couple separated In october of the follow ing year, the plaintiff alleged, she en- tered into an agreement with the de- fendant by which she secured the GUS tody of her daughter and be obligated himself to contribute s15 a week to- ward her support.
 The Vaughns were married in Birm- ingham, England, in August, 1902, and, according to the complaint, Vaughn frequently permitted his wife to go hungry. Another charge made by Mrs. Vaughn is to the effect that her husband refused to allow her to go to her fathers home.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-23
pENPENDs ON THE VIEWPOINT

Birmingham Age Herald)
 Tt must be humiliating to be called a tax dodger." remarked the impe- cunious man.
 That depends on the point of view, replied the prosperous looking citizen. Some people find it much more hu- initiating not to be in position to dis play agility of that kind'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-31

in commodity prices generally our wage increases alone approximately an advance of 75 per cent. over pre- war figures.
 ''The cost of service is largely de- pendent upon the cost of labor and, while we hope for increased efficiency in the worker, we do not expect the wages of our employees to be reduced, nor do. we think they should De re- duced. The policy of the company In the matter of rates is evidenced by the continued rate mocdfications through a period of 20 years prior to the present period, and that policy will be resumed whenever made pos sible through reduced cost of opera tion, but the present serious problem is to restore the service to it's former efficiency and of meeting the existing high cost conditions under the reia- lively small rate advances that have been mada.ss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-31
TRAINS IN CRASH; 2
 ARE DEAD
CContinued from Page One.)

(Continued from Page One.)
 An official explanation of the ac- cident has not been made. Among railroad men here 1t was stated that an extra train, thought to be a work train was using the track at East Portchester, and extra 09S stopped to get a clearance. The train drawn by motor 01O2 came up behind it.
 John Brazz, who was fagman on the O9s freight, was taken to police head- quarters here until Coroner Phelan completes his inquiry. It is said that all signals were properly set. When the collision came the overhead wires of the electric system broke and short circuits started the fire. Shortly af- ter the current fin the emergized zone was cut off and remained off during the morning to permit of repairs of the cetenary system.
 It was stated by members of the freight crews that Engineer Brickley probably was little hurt after the crash.
 He was heard to call out to the men;
 Here I am, fellows" They rushed to the place and while they could not see him because the motor engine was covered with wood from the caboose which had been crushed, they thought he was comparatively free under heath. They started to rescue him but the flames suddenly assumed headway and he died. Both Brick ley's and Rust's bodied were burned to crisp. L. H. White was in the caboose but later he reported that he escaped unhurt through the roof and other crew members of his train escaped injury.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-31
5000 TROOPS
 PATROL RAIN NEGRO QUARTERS
Continued from Page One.)

(COntnued rom Page one. der non-conmissioned officers, to see 1 that order was preserved. Even the truculent negroes, for the most part refrained from fighting the soldiers. ! and by o'clock in the morning. al was quiet in the troops guarded ter ritory.
 The most serious riot of the night took place at 53rd and State streets, [ where 200 policemen fought nearly two hours q. crowd of negroes. firing several hundred shots before the riot CTS were subdued and 34 of them ar rested. It was only after the patrol men had chopped their way into some of the buildings and seized a dozen snipers with their rifles and 800 cart ridges that the fighting ceased. Although many heads were cracked as the police charged the barrica ded negroes, all the rifle fire resulted in the injury of only one person, Patrol man Emit Johnson. driver of a patrol wagon. He was shot as the oolice- men dashed up to the scene. and there after the Gluecoats kept in the shelter of their vehicles while approaching the row of houses.
 Before the troops had all been as- signed. there were some minor clashes with roughs however The first melee occurred in front of the shop base for the motor transport corps at 51st street and Wabash ave nue. Nine negroes, armed with revol- vers, drove back and forth in front of the base. firing promiscuously, out hitting no one A squad of soldiers soon game up and gave chase, captur- ing the negroes after firing several shots at them. Ten revoIvers and several razors were taken from the prisoners, who were then turned over to the police.
 Major Macey, in command of six companies of the first reserves and a platoon of his men were fired on by snipers at 5Sth street and Racine ave nue. None of the soldiers was hit and when they scattered and sought their assaflants, the latter disappeared.
 The first arrest made by soldiers, men wrose automobile was searched because of their rowdyism and found to contain a revolver.
 While the soldiers were taking their stations a crowd of whites sur rounded the home of John Coles, a negro policeman in Englewood, rain- ed bullets on him and his wife. The house was severely damaged before policemen came to the rescue.
 Interference with the United States mails has carried the riot situation through official channels to Wash ington. Federal officials hinted today that troops would be asked to sur round the post office, affording pro- lection for employees of both races and guaranteeing delivery of mail
 Failure of one thousand chauffeurs, carriers and clerks to report for duty yesterday was declared by Postmaster Carlisle to constitute interference with the mails, the riots and strike being assigned as the reason of the inability of employees to reach their employ ment. Tn einterference was reported to Postmaster General Burleson.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-31
S'These are the lOVe1leSt SmarteSt Summer things!

They were critically but enthusiastically inspecting sweaters delicious coOrs which seemed made just for wear with them.
 Do you know said the taller ''I've been trying to make up my mind about these They seem to me to be the incest thing of all for real informal Summer But m not quite Seems that the beauty of this white skirt won't st that it will show marks of wear And m little afraid of the blue in this sweater though is lovely shade. do wonder if 1t be au dered without being spoiled.''
 Don't you worry one bit' was the answer of her petite friend 'I know for have tested them Do you how spoess and fresh this crepe de chine skirt is Well, laundered it only last week with Iuxand it came out just as fine when it W. And my sweater hasn't faded hardly bit. You know of these deli cate and delihgful shades be depended upon but have found that mine holds its color nicely Maybe that because careful of it. It has been laundered only once and then used Lux for that too''.
 Didn't dare finger hear the rest of the tak-but little later that had been added the list of contented who we invested in these rich but viceable combinations of fine white silk skirt and beaut ful-llued sweater of fiber silk.
 What beauties they are; what diversity of effect and color they Offeri
 Skirts of fine and lustrous satin, large and striking tabs pockets two large handsome pearl buttons-$ 15O
 Satin with sashed pockets and wide girdle of rich effect-$165O.
 Crepe de chine with beautiful designs embroidered in combination of white and pink-$20.
 Istrous crepe de chine finished with many fine tucks R22.5O
 Distinguished noire crepe chine effective grde-
 Fine-tucked crepe de chine with single wide pleat around bottom-$18.
 Georgette crepe dashing sash gives special air of charm-$l25o.
 And among the sweaters, new Tuxedo styles
 One fashion has regulation Tuxedo front with a wide girdle-$165O.
 Paulette sweaters in combination with fine angora The Tuxedo front is bordered with angora and cuffs match. Iris finished with narrow belt-S12.5O
 Slipovers of a fancy which to have special mness and closenessbut which is actually light and very beautiful-$1O.
 All these in charming shades of blue and and tan and other much-liked colors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-31
FIGHT OPENING
 BETWEEN KING
 AND RORAbACK
(Continued from Page One.)

NSOhIlnued rom rage One.D enforcement entirely to the Demo- crets? It was giving the latter a big licad-start which they were quick to take advantage of. What was the Republican State Committee going to do abcut 1t?
 Early in January rumors were circulating with, 1t appears a con- siderable foundation of fact, that VIII Hays, National Republican chairman, was coming to Connecti- cut Accompanied by Mrs. Mccormick or Miss Mary Garrett Hay. to hold meetings to enlist the women for the Republican ranks. But nothing hap pened It opens an interesting field of speculation as to just what went on behind the scenes about this time. Tho honor of a visit from the Ma tional chairman the stimulation of interest in plans of the Republican party-these seemed popular moves to the average party member. But the Republican state chairman looks with nof friendly eye on the entrance of women Into the political arena. Was there q struggle going on be- tween his personal feelings and con- alterations of party advantage? It looked very much that way.