davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-13
ALLEGED REDS 60 ID TRIAL
 IN HARTFORD

Hartford, Nov. 13-Hearings in the cases of alleged undesirable aliens ar rested on federal warrants and held at the Hartford county jaiI-where eighty-four of the suspects are now under surveillance of Connecticut state guardsmen,-were continued at the Federal building today before Im- nigra ton Inspectors William Clark Martin Leonard and James Fitzger- aid. Large quantities of alleged rad ical literature and other property seized in connection with the arrests were arranged in the United States district court room before the hear ings were begun. The first man called for a hearing before Inspector Clark was John MartinowSki, 32 a Russian arrested Sunday in Rockville. He is said to be the secretary of the union of Russian workers in this state, the prize catch of the radicals
 William T. Hazen. directing the ac- tivities of the Bureau of Investiga- ton of the Department of Justice in this state today reported one more arrest, that of Dmytro Rusnak, a Russian, in Bridgeport, Wednesday ford.
 Peter Bodush, 27, one of the Rus sians arrested in New Haven on Sat urday, has been released so far as the immigration officials are concerned, Inspector Clark having satisfied him. self that Bodush was arrested be- cause of his resemblance in name and person to Peter BOlaSh.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-13
LIQUOR DEALERS IN RHODE ISLAND
 NOW yUbILANT
But Don't Know When They Gan Deliver Four
 Per Cent.

Providence, R. l., Nov. 13.-Rhode Island liquor dealers were jubilant to- day over the preliminary injunction issued by U. s. District Judge Brown forbidding government officers from for. n the provisions of the war time prohibition act affecting the sale of beer.
 They are, however, undecided as to when they can place four per cent.
 beer on draught. A warning issued by Internal Revenue Collector George F. O'Shaughnessy has been taken to mean that saloon keepers who take advantage of the courts actions ard
 sci stronger beverage than one-half of one per cent. will become liable to prosecution later should an upper court reverse Judge Browns decision. The Narrag gansett Brewing company through whose petition yesterdays ac- ton was taken. was reported today as ready to deliver four per cent. beer as soon as it is considered safe to do so. Company officials declined to reveal their plans, however. declaring that the decision may and may not' re-
 suit in a resumption of the Gistribu- ton of four per cent. beer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-13
MAN IS
 REPORTED HURT IN HOTEL FIRE

Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. 13-One guest was seriously burned and eight others were slightly injured or overcome by smoke in fire at the Vanderbilt Hotel, a four-story brick building, early today.
 William H. RawIing of Watertown may die. O hers less seriously injur- ed include Floyd Creese of Pittsburgh,
 Walter Jennings, Bridgeport, Conn.
 --,out 40 guests were in the hotel when the fire started on the second floor and swept up wooden stairways to the roof. Most of them escaped unaided by way of fire escapes. Fire men carried Rawling and others from the third floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-13
WINT0N SAYS NE SPENT S175
 TO BE ELECTED
(Continued From Page one.)

(Continued From Page One.) Manwaring, who ran on the Fusion, Democratic, and American Labor tickets for City Treasurer says he spent S1O0.
 A. J. Knapp, elected selectman, a Republican, says he spent S15 while J. P. Griffin, a Democrat, says he spent nothing at all on the election.
 H. J. Maher, candidate for alder man in the Eleventh district on the Democratic ticket, deposes through his political agent, Mathew Loby, that he spent s8.
 According to the law the candidates elected and those defeated have until IS days after election, Nov. p, in which to file their expenses of the campaign While individuals have
 need to bring them in it is not thought that the party expenses will be nied until the last days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-13
STUDENTS FOR SUNDAY SPORTS.

New Haven, Nov. Reimbursement of the removal of the ban on Sunday sports by Yale students has been giV- en by the student council of the col lege. it was announced today. That week ends may be more profitable for students who remain at their dorml- tories it was recommended that suuash courts, tennis courts, athletic fields and golf courses be open on Sunday for their use.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-13
TRY TO KILL
 SECRETARY OF CLEMEHCEAU

Bordeaux, Nov. 13.-An attempt was made early this morning to assas- sinate Georges Mendel, Premier Clem- enceau's chief confidential secretary, who is a candidate on the nationalist ticket for the department of Gironde-
 At two o'clock this morning as M. MandeI was entering his automobile at the conclusion of a public meeting, his car was surrounded, and he and his friends were assaulted with canes and sticks. A revolver shot was fired at NJ Mandel, -shattering the. door of the automobile. Mande1 was unhurt. His chauffeur started the car at full speed to escape the crowd.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-13
\ 6 ALAS MADE NEW NONSTOP
 FLIGHT RECORD

Washington, Nov. 13.-Piloted by Lieut.. Commander Read, the naval seaplane NC 1 which made the first transatlantic flight, recently estab- lished a new nonstop record for that type of craft. when, carrying F pas sengers. it flew from Pensacola, Flor ida to Memphis, Tenn, distance ot 535 nautical miles, the secretary of the navy announced today.
 Due to head winds q speed of only 56 kno,s per hour was maintained. The total flying time was g hours and B minutes, about 10 minutes less than the flying time made by the NC on it's flight from Punta Delgada to Lds- bon in the transatlantic trip.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-13
ESTABLISHMENT OF MONARCHY
 IS INEVITABLE

establishment of a Hapsburg monar-
 chy in Hungary is inevitable, in the
 opinion of pr. Eduard Benes, Czecho-
 Slovak minister of foreign affairs, he
 declared in an address here on the
 subject of the peace treaty and the
 foreign policy of Czecho-Slovakia.
 Therefore, although he conceded the
 desirability of friendly relations with Hungary, he considred it his duty to insist that the decisions of the peace conference should be final and that the present Czecho- -STovak frontiers should not be changed.
 The foreign minister declared that the government intended to maintain friendly relations with Poland, Jugo Slavia and Rumania.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-13
14 TOWNS MEET AND ENDORSE
 JUDGE KE0CHI
(Contfnued From Page One)

kCOnIInueU ISiLL I She@S O110-/ s. Weed; 27th District, John A. Walsh.
 Town chairmen:
 Darien, James Bennett; Easton, John H. Cardee; Fairfield, William o. Burr, alternate; Greenwich, John MaheI; Monroe, Edwin 4. shelton; New Canaan. George Crabbe, alter nate; Norwalk. William J. Devine; Ridgefield. Frank Taylor; Stamford, John J. Walsh, alternate; Trumbull, Harry PIatt: Westport John McCor- mack; Wilton, E. O. Eckland
 Judge Keogh is well known He is a lawyer in Norwa1k. He resigned his practice to enter the war. He trained at Plattsburgh, entered the service as a second lieutenant, went to France and came home a cap tain.
 Mir Curtis also came out as a cap tain and has a splendid record o1 military service.
 The Bridgeport candidates are High Lavery, chairman of the Demo cratic town committee, and George Mara a lawyer in good practice and standing, who has been long an active worker in the party. MT. Mara IS credited with having the support of Homer s. Cummings, Democratic National Committeeman. The ap- pointment is made by United States Judge Edwin S. Thomas, who may accept a recommendation or make the appointment entirely on his own in- itiative.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-13
yITNEY DRIVER
 SAYS NE MADE
 S1O A DAY HERE

That he earned s10 a day as a jitney driver was the contention of Andrew Varceinan of this city who appeared before a jury in the. Common Pleas court today to testify in his suit against Jacob B. Wurtzeu of this city. Vartenian said his jitney was laid up for repairs for IS days as a result of a collision with WurtzeLS car aAI he asked for $500 damag
 The cars colIided on Stratford ave nue on December 10. 1918. Wurtzell claimed the jitney had just discharged a passenger on the left side of the road and was still on that side when the crash came. This was denied by Vartenian. He declared the accident was caused by Wurtzeu's negligence The trial was resumed this afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-13
GRAPH FORMS A CORPORATION
 TO BUY LANDS

The Columbia Graphophone Fac tories Corp. las been formed to pur- chase lands and erect factories for the Columbia Graphophone Mfg. Co. This is a step to provide the latter company with sufficient productive facilities to meet the largely increas- ed demand for it's products.
 The factories corporation has pur- chased 115 acres of land in East Baltimore, situated on the Pennsyl- vania and Baltimore 6 Ohio railroads. on which ground will be broken i'm mediateIy for the erection of plants which will cost in excess of 3,500,- 900.
 Sites in three other cities are now under consideration as possible loca- tions for additional factories and a thorough investigation of all local conditions is now being made.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-13
MIL-LICAN MUST
 PAY S392 FOR
 DAMAGE TO GAR

Christopher Donahue of this city was awarded $400 damages and his wife was given $392 by a jury in the Common Pleas court today in suits against George MiIigan and others of this city. The total amount claimed by MT. and Mrs Donahue was $3,GOO.
 The suits were started to recover for damage to Donahue's car and in juries to Mrs. Donahue resulting from a collision with Milligan's automobile at North and Park avenues October IS, 1918.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-13
PATROL FIRED ON BY SKULkER
 IN CENTRALIA
CContinued From Page One)

CContinued From Page One.) convictions in all cases. This infor- ation, he asserted. came to him through alleged confessions of two young men who admitted member ship in the I. W. W.
 The local post of the American Le- zion has made plans for a military funeral tomorrow of the four former service men killed during the parade. Resolutions demanding drastic ac- ton by state and federal authorities against radical organizations have
 adonted by American Legion posts and other organizations in many cast CltI-s.
 Through it's commander, the Va kima, Wash, post sent telegrans to -.-ed >lates senators Jones and 7' '-- 'a'-' ~- ~7' nding that steps be taken immediately to "enact proper
 .-->eern.nate the I. W W. and other radicaI organizations inimical to the government
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-13
ENGLISH ATRMEN KILLED IN RACE
 TO AUSTRALIA

London, Nov 1S - Lieut.. R. M. Douglas of the Australian Flying Corps. and Lieut.. J. s. L. Ross. his navigator, who started from Houns- low this morning for a flight to Aus traIia. were killed shortly after they began their journey, when their air -'-ne crashed near surbiton, in Sur rey.
 outenants Douglas and Ross were the Australian entrants in the reIta- Fi7itv fight from England to Austra- 1ia for the Australian government p.izc of $5O,O00. Several English aviators also have entered the contest The conditions of the flight are that the distance of 11.5O0 miles must be covered within 30 days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-13
NO INTERVIEW WITH REDS.

London, Nov. 13-Premter Lloyd George declared in the House 0f Commons today that no person at any time. on his behalf or with his knowl- edge, had interviewed Bolshivtk rep resentatives in order to learn wheth- CT uegotiation would be opened and on what terms.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-13
WILL PREVENT ARMY GOING
 INTO MEXICO

Washing gton, Nov. 13-Eforts are being made by the American govern ment to prevent the shipment of a-Ee supplies of arms and anmuni- -=r nurchased in Europe by the Mexican government.
 arge. oder for munitions was placed by Mexico with the F'abrique Rationale d'Arrns of Liege, Belgium, and it was learned today at the state department that the American charge at Brussels had protested against shipment of the arms on the ground that it would be in violation of the international arms act.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-13
COMPLETES FIRST
 PRODUCTION

Elaine Hamm erstein has finally completed her first Selznick produc- don, ''The Country Cousin,' adapted from the well known play by Booth Tarkington and Julian Street. Some o: the most beautiful scenes and pho tograPhic effects ever presented on the screen will be, seen in this pie ture After a short rest Miss Ham mefstein- wiH-begin work on her sec ond production, which is to be a play of stage life.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-13
HELD FOR ASSAULT

Nick Sperry, of 26 Crescent place was arrested this morning, charged with assault upon Antony Z1sero, of 1903 Kossuth street. The two men engaged in an argument over money matters, and it is alleged that Sperr1 struck Zisero in the face. Sperrv will be arraigned for trial in the City Court tom nr1-nw morning
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-13
INTER-AILIED COMMISSION

London, Nov. 13-The inter-all1ed commission to the Baltic states at its first sitting at Koenigsburg It IS learned here invited Colonel Der mondt's chief of staff and the com manders of independent attachments to attend discussion at Tilsit. The com mission has promised the officer safe conduct
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-13
REDS GET FOUR REGIMENTS.

London, Nov. 13-Between Nov. and 10, according to a BoisheVik wireless message received here, the Reds captured four entire regiments of Admiral Kolchak's troops and two divisional staffs. The message says all officers who refused to surrendec were shot by their own soldiers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-13
DENY STRIKE REPORT.

Buenos Aires, Wednesday, Nov. 1a The Mexican charge d'afaires here denies reports coming from Mexico City newspapers that a general strike theratens throughout Mexico. The charge in his statement, printed by the local newspapers, also denies re- ports of a conflict between Mexican federal troops and 10000 strikers a. OriZaba
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-13
NO DAMAGE FCOH FIRE.

A small fire caused by a back draught in a welding establishment at 172 Elm street called out the fire men from the Central station this morning about 10 o'clock. The blaze was e1tinguished before the firemen arrived. No damage was created. Alarms were turned in from two boxes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-13
GET FIVE MORE REDS.

Baltimore, Nov. 14-Continuing their activities against alleged radicals here, agents of the Department of Justice aided by the police, arrested five men last night and early this morning and held four of them for further investigation. The authori- ties maintained tire, st same secrecy about their noy erpents that marked the raids last Meek,-When nine all 1aRed offenders were arrested.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-13
KING ALBERT AT BRUSSELS

Brussels, Nov. 13-King Albert, Queen Elizabeth and their party ar rived here this morning from .Brest
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-13
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS,

Helsingfors, Nov. 13-(By A. P.)- Peace negotiations between the Esth- onians and the Bolsheviki will begin Saturday. The Lithuanians will not participate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-13
EARL BRAssEY DEAD.

London, Wednesday, Nov. 12-Earl Brassey, who was knocked down by 2 cab a few days ago, died here today from his injuries. PaRa i
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-13
THE WEATHER.

New Haven, Nov. IS - For Bridgeport and vicinity: Fair and colder tonight and Friday.
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
Attractions AT The City Theatre.
AT THE VICTORIA.

Neil M0ret, the popular song writer.
gave the Mickey" cast great sur
prise at their studio one day by an
unexpected music recital in which he
serenaded Mickey There were many
ordinations OF delight, OF course
since no one had imagined he had
even seen any OF the scenes IN this.
great photopay. which will he shown
at the Victoria Theatre Miss Normand
particularly was pleased with the song
which brought out in such sweet and
melodlous music. the very spirit OF the
ph0toplay.
Today this song, which the photo
play inspired. IS proving one, Of the
most popular hits Of the year, one mill
lion copies having already been sold to
the public, song and dance records hay
Ing been made by the leading talking
machine companies. and piano roll
companies.
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
CAULK NEEDS NEXT
GAME TO WIN SERIES

Special 10 The Evening journal.
MIDDLETOWN, Del, July is.ATEhe
fourth game Of the -Caulk
series for the independent State cham
pionship VIII be staged tomorrow on
The Milford grounds. Should Caulk win
this game it would end the series as
they now hold the advantage in games
. TO T. The local lineup is doubtful,
but Is sure TO be a strong one as the
team management is anxious to even
the scores. Joe Clay viii likely be On
mound duty with Finn in reserve and
Segelten behind the stick Legsr hay-
ing had his pitching paw manned, Will
hardly be able TO perform on the hin
for Cauk and this will necessitate
calling on Homel or Wiley The local
team will be forced TO take the field
without the services Of Walker. ana
may also lose Jacobs. Without these
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
REGISTERED SHOOT
in CITY TOMORROW

The race FOR the class cups over the
Groenhnl Club traps yesterday proved
20 be a close one. In Glass A, Ike Tur-
ner edged out a winner by one target,
with q l9x50 TO his credit In Glass B.,
Jack Kaiser got away with the trophy
by accounting forN47 Of his 30 BIRDS
Harry White and Harry Lynch tied
in Glass g, necessllatlns a shoot-ofr at
The first regular club shoot
Or. Baldwin led the neld Of Glass ID
shooters. and won the first leg on the
ch9llegcne cup. These cups are now
open 90 challenge and the winners will
have 10 work hard TO hold their title.
Everything IS set for the big day
tomorrow. and shooters from Penn
syl,ania. Maryland New Jersey and
Delaware VIII Vie with one another to
win NE attractive trophies to be com
peted for
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
READY
FOR CAMDEN CAMP
-peclal % Nd Evenlnr Ionrnal

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, July is.-The Trustees OF
the State College for Colored Students
have elected two more members OF the
faculty for next year namely. C. D.
Haynes. Of Petersburg, Va, and Eva j.
Lewis, who was a member Of the IA
Guilty last year.
The historic Camden camp grounds
are being put In shape for the annual
campmeetlns which begins Friday.
July %, and continues tin Monday.
August If. Bishop Thomas r. Neeley
is scheduled to preach at the first sun
day Of camp.
Mr. and Mrs. w J. Benson leave next
week for Colorado Springs, for their
vacation
Chief Justice and Mrs. James Penne-
will are spending few days at Galen
Hall. Wernersville, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hazel, OF New
York, motored here yesterday for
few days visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Palmatary, OF
Chicago, have been visiting their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs ManlQye Palamatry
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones are visit
ing their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. z. L.
Jones Mr.. Jones was in France with
the 59th Pioneer Regiment.
Mrs. Anna Moore and daughter. Cora
Lee Moore, and Miss Elizabeth Peters
left yesterday for Sebrlng. Ohio, en-
route to Lake Brady, where they Will
spend the summer.
General and Mrs Alden r. Benson
win leave next week FOR tour Of tho
West
Lieutenant Robert D. Simmons. OF the
59th Pioneer Regiment has reached
Dover and Is now with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert j. Simmons.
Mr. and Mrs John G. Hopkins and son
zebulon, are visiting relatives al
Doylestown, Pa.
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
ELKTON-W WILDEL
HERE TOMORROW
Other Del-Mar L e a g u c
Teams viii Stage Game
at New Castle
ALL
ALSO ARE BOOKED
Bao5 to the baH-iola agaln tomoI

BacS to the baHIois again tomor-
row.
The two Wilmington leagues, the
Del-NIar and the Al-Wilmlngton. MlI
60 to it again tomorrow. the former
organization presenting Elkion and
Nldel on the Military diamond. Al
the same time pennsy will play New
Castle. at New Castle The NeN Castle
game win break the nrst tie in the
Mildel and Elkton last saturday.
The Delmars are playing fast ball
and tomorrow's games ought TO be
among the best Of The year The sec
ond half OF the schedule shows The
fohr teams In mid-season form and al
though New Castle and Wildel were at
the bottom during the nrsi half 10 is
likely that both Of them viii be found
fighting Pennsy and Elkton every inch
of the way until the league season
ends on Labor Day Wldel has been
Strengthened by the return OF several
boys who were with the Delaware
Regiment. while New castle also is
getting ready for a hard grind Pennsy
and Elkton are Likely 20 finish the sea-
son with their present teams.
In The All-Wimington League Elev-
enth Ward and parkside are likely 10
hold their respective places the for
mer taking on Neighhorhood and The
latter the Richardson Park team which
has succeeded pusey & Jones In the
league
parkside IS regarded as a possible
D. lrtI an II
iifn fact that The
Rrowniowners have lost only one
game up until this time Parkslde Is
Two games behind the leaders but II
they can continue 20 go through the
league as they have been going, they
viii force Eleventh Ward into a tie
for the seasons honor smith says
this Is his dope.
Brownson and Triangle viii meet on
NE Brownson diamond.
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
MOORE DEFEATED BY
WILDE. ON POINTS

LONDON. July is.-Jimmy Wilde, the
British nyweight champion. defeated
Pal Moore. OF Memphis Tenn, in a
2O-round bout at the Olympia last
night.
The referee gave the decision 20
Wilde on points.
In the fourteenth round Moore sent
a iab to Milde's mouth, which made
the blood spurt. II was evident in the
last rounds that Moore was trying for
a Knockout. but Wildes ringcraft and
cleverness prevented the American
from carrying out his plan.
on the invitation Of the Prince OF
Wales, General John J. Pershing oc-
cupied the royal box with the prince
and his brother Prince Albert.
Make your money grow for you
Work for peace BUY w. {. &
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
MRS. BIGGS DIES.
AGED "a YEARS
speelal @ The EyenIng journal

special 70 The Evening Journal
MlDDLETOWN, July t8.-NIrs. Fan
ME Boulden Biggs, aged "a years widow
OF William Pearce Blggs who dled six
years ago, died at her home ON Csss
street last night Mrs. Biggs had been
III for a year and had been confined to
her bed In charge OF nurses for eleven
months. The deceased IS survived hv
one daughter, Mrs George Janrler. Of
Middletown: one sister, Mrs Jefferson
B. Foard. also Of Mlddletown, and one
granddaughter. Mrs. John II. Brown. Of
New London. Conn.
Mrs. Blggs was member OF the NJ. 2.
Church. Final plans for the funcra;
had not been made up until noon to
day but interment VIII be made Ia the
family burying plot at Bethel. Md.
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
KEYSTONE NOTES

An players and rooters at Eden Park
tomorrow. not later than O'Clock.
keystone at present IS playing sen
eational game.
Manager Hsckett wishes the follow
ing PLAYERS out tomorrow At Eden Park;
r. Patterson. Joe Patterson, D. Patter-
son, Jackson H. August Ruth Nc
Loughlin, Jennings. Winthrop, W.
DAVIS. Virgins.
keystone would Ike - arrange sun
day games with any ciu0 II this local-
,ty Delaware City preferred The club
also has Saturday August g. open ana
~clid Ike TO arrange games with any
f'1~fr safe team for that date. Middle
tfpry 1iiIia5oro. Smyrna, or Milford
1-sfsrref. A15ress letters to Olen Hack
~ cars ~ keystone Field Club, &c
Las Fourth s.fes,, city.