davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16
HAVE
 No RIGHT TO
 ASSAULT MEN

Tickets of the strike and fence va riety got all mixed up in a free-for- all battle near the hot rolling mills department of the American Tube and Stamping Company yesterday morning. As the result. Steve Rado- witch, of Al BOstwick avenue, Louis Dasglo, of 19S Osborn street, strikers, and Alec Sency, a butcher, of 249 Howard avenue, appeared in the City court today to answer charges of as sault upon Roland Fairlaugh, of IF Lexington avenue.
 According to the testimony. Fair laugh, a colored man. was on his way to work in the mill when it is alleged Radovitch attacked him. The two men battled furiously and FairIaugh knocked the striker down. Sency, then jumped into the fray holding Fairlaugh off long enough to allow Radovitch to regain his feet. The police then appeared and placed RadOvitch, Sency and Lasglo under arrest for assault and breach of the peace.
 From the story it appeared that Radovitch and Fairlaugh had been the principals in the bout Sency and Lasglo played minor roles.
 It was alleged by Radovitch that the negro tried to stick him with a knife during the course of the com bat. Radovitch was fined $50 and costs for his part in the affair, but SenCy and Lasglo were found not guilty.
 ''Pickets have a right to talk to workers stated Judge Wilder in making the decision. but they have no right to lay hands on anyone Such practices will have to be stopped in Bridgeport"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16
CATCH BURGLARS,
 ROBBING GARAGE

Bristol Conn.,, Aug. 16-JOhn Newman, of 33s Park street, Hart ford. and Loren Robinson of Spring field, Mass, found ransacking the garage and paint shop of Hudson Alfer, early today, were a few hours later committed to Hartford jail each for six months. In court they pleaded guilty to forcing a window and a lock. This constituted burg lary. The evidence showed that tires had been placed at the door to be taken away in an automobile be- longing to Newman which was close by. The complaint was changed from burglary to theft and the court having Jurisdiction imposed the jail sentence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16
STRIKERS
 AT BRYANT 60.
 RETURN MONDAY
(Continued from Page One)

Continued frUrn Page Onc) but which they sad had nothing to do with the strike and also was not caused by the fact that some of the eight had acted on the original strike committee,
 At first there was considerable opposition to returning to work unless the company would tako back the eight who had been discriminated against by the management but after B suggestion that these eight employees be taken care of by the Bryant em- ploycs until they were able 10 obtain work. the meeting almost unanimous ly voted to accept the report of the coplmittee and go back to the shop Monday morning.
 The meeting then unanimously voted to take care of the eight until they had obtained work in some other place.
 It was also voted to hold meetings in the future and to have all en- ploycs of the Bryant join the union so that in case any trouble arose in the shop in tho future they would be able to act as a unit.
 The big dance of the Bryant strik- CTS will be held at Colonial hall to- t4SuI anu the LtGt4pLS VIII De uStu for the relief of needy cases among the strikers. Prof Guilty has given the hall free and an orchestra com posed of strikers will furnish the dance music.
 The meeting of Lodge No. 30 at Colonial hall was largely attended by the members and was presided over by Business Agent Lavit.
 ha Tgavr fv,eg " XrG e4r of Gt MachinLsts' hall yesterday after noon and voted to continue the strike until their demands were granted
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16
I)IED

MURPHY-En this city, Aug. IS, 1919 Ellen, widow of Patrick Murphy.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the undertaking par lors of Mullins, Scott & Rcdgate. 293 Golden Hill street, on Monday, Aug. IS, at IS:30 a. m., and from St. Charles church at 9 a. m.
 Interment St. Michaers cemetery Automobile cortege LI5br ABBIiECT-In this city,Aug 16, 1919, Mary E.. wife of Emil Albrect.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her brother, David F. Hebert. 57 Jack son avenue, on Monday, Aug. IS, at s:S0 a. m, and from St. Augustine's church at g a. m.
 Interment at St. MichaeTs ceme- tery. an
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16
AUCTION SALE

Household furniture, per order of Mrs. l.. Stone, Rut- land, Vermont, Tuesday morning, 10 o'clock, August 19, at 599 Lafayette St, 1 will sell 1j rooms of good medium grade household furniture and furnishings at public auction to the highest bidders at your own price. Parlor, dining room, bed room and kitchen furniture, curtains, rugs, carpets, blankets, bedding, stoves, ranges, etc.
 DANIEL P. KEANE
 L1sb'p Auctioneer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16
SWEARS LOVE
 FOR MOTHER;
 TAKES HIS LIFE

New York, Aug. 16.---A man be- 1ieved to be William wyllner, a to- hacco salesman of Philadelphia, leaped to his death here today from the Manhattan bridge to the street, 12O feet below. He left several notes in a coat he discarded just before euding his life. One. addressed to his mother at 1924 North 18th street, Phtladel- phta, read:
 God knows I love you. Some day we'll understand. I am going to die and if I had a sin calling for such punishment I'd tell you here, but I have not"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16
TODAY'S WINNERS

Quickest return for money expended-try Q Times want ad."
 This sentence was hidden in the classified advertising page of yes terday's Times, and was discover ed by three persons who thereby won free trips to Port Jefferson. Another sentence is concealed in the Times classified advertising page today. Find 1t and win a boat sail to Long Island.
 Yesterdays winners were: Fred A. Whitehead, of 251 Frank
 Street.
 Miss w. Johnston. of 51 James
 Street.
 Nellie F. Burgess. of 2OS Golden
 Hill Street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16
SOLDIERS ARE TARGETS FOR
 IRATE M0BS
Continued from Page OneJ
on the thorngs repeatedly.

upon the thorngs repeatedly.
 Bricks and stones were hurled at the charging troops, one soldier being seriously hurt. The nat!onaIists were finally driven back to their own quar- terS.
 Windows were smashed and shops were footed by the crowds. and the tcty was in darkness the entire night More riotng is feared tonight.
 The trouble at Lisburn took place after the nationalists had attended a Lady Day. celebration at Louth. In the riot at Coal Island several police men and military officers were injured severely. Although several revolv- CT shots were heard during the riot Ing, no reports of any one having been Injured have been received. The troops declare that none of them fired any shots and that when thay drove back the crowds they advanced with their bayonets raised in the air
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16
GoMPERs COMING HOME.

Paris, Friday, Aug. 15-Samuel Gompers, President of the American Federation of Labor. who has been attending the Labor Congress at Am sterdam and has been spending a few days in this city. will sail from Brest on Sunday for America on board the steamer George Washington.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16
STARTED HOTEL FIRES JUST TO
 SEE FLAMES

New York, Aug. 16-Charles Ginoves, 27 years old, a cleaner, em- ployed by the New Grand Hotel at Broadway and 31st street; confessed today, according to the police, to hay ing started four fires in the hotel during the past three days just to see the flames" Each fire was quickly extinguished and the total damage was confined to about S3,0OO. Ginoves, the police say, was releas- ed from the Matteawan asylum last December.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16
WORLD POOL INEVITABLE

Berlin, Friday, Aug. 15-Financial leaders express the opinion that the formation of a world financial pool calculated to stabilize the interna- tional situation, Is inevitable if Cen tral Europe, as well as the Entente countries. is to escape the after the war economic cataclysm.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
WANTS TO VISIT FRANCE.

Paris. Friday, Aug. 15-Prince Fe- Iix of Bourbon-Parma, brother of former Empress Zita of Austria. is seeking a passport by the Allies to go to Luxemburg to visit his fiance, the Grand Duchess Charlotte. according to a despatch, in which he affirms his loyalty to the Allies. Prince Felix fought with the Austrian armies but Rat ea the westarn fFaRt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16
BRINGS SUIT
 TO GET S20O
 IN DAMAGES

To recover on an alleged bad check for s116.75, Christopher Mathison of Stamford started suit in the Common Pleas court today against R. D. Mur- phy of the same city for s200 dam ages. It is said that on June 1 last, Murphy gave Mathison the check, which was drawn on the Stamford Trust Go. When the check was pre- sented for payment it was returned marked ''No funds"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16
HELD
 UNDER BONDS
 FOR ACCIDENT

Joseph M. Leeper, of I'll WhaIley avenue, New Haven, driver of the au- tomobile which struck motorcycle policeman Harold Beardsworth, as he was driving through Fairfield yes ter6ay afternoon, is being held for rial under $500 bonds by the Fair '.eld town court. It was reported
 Sday that Officer Beardsworth is testing comfortably today. He was not seriously injured in the crash.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16
BISHOP HAD NO
 INTERNAL HURTS

South Norwalk, Conn.,. Aug. 16.--- Norwalk hospital authorities report that Benjamin Bishop, of North Ad- ans, Mass, mechanic attached to the Fifteenth Aero Squadron, Mineola, L. l., injured in a fall of a DeHaviland 4 army scout plane at Greens Farms, early last evening. is good, and that he is rapidly recovering from a bad shaking up. It was at first thought that he was injured internally but a careful examination proved this fact to be sroundiess.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16
STAMFORD

Both morning and evening services at the Congregational church on Sum- day will be in charge of the pastor, Rev. R, c. Whitehead, At 1o;30 he will preach on the subject, Gods Chosen People" and at he will con- tinue the series of illustrated lecture sermons, using as the subject, 'The Story Beautiful.'' Many beautiful slides Rortrayng the life of Christ will be used. Sabbath schael at 12 and Faung ReaRle's meeting A
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16
MRS. ANNA ALLEN.

The funeral of Mrs. Anna Allen. widow of John Allen. was held this morning at S:3O o'clock from her late home. 291 Brewster street and at 9 o'clock from st. Peters church where a high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Michael Lynch. During tho service an Ave Maria" was sung by Mrs. Mabel PrenderEast, and Face to Face" by John Hughes and the church choir sang Nearer My God to Thee" as the body was borne from the church. There was large attendance of sorrowing rela- lives and friends and many beautiful floral offerings. The pallbearers were John Slater, William Brady, William Mulllgan, John Robacker, Paul Schaefer and Edward Barry. Interment was in the family plot In. St. MichaeTs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16
STRIKER HAS HIS CASE CONTINUED:
 ENTERED JITNEY

Mas Tootgoshian. a striker, who was arrested yesterday morning for creating some disturbance near the Columbia Graphophone companv's plant, was brought before the City court this morning charged with breach of the peace. The case was continued for one week. It is said that the striker entered a jitney and threatened to get one of it's Cccu- pants.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16
wEICHE.k's CASE CONTINUED

John welcheck, of cos Bostwick avenue, who was arrested yesterday morning upon the complaint of Blanch Lado, of 75 Lexington ave nue, was arraigned in the City court this morning charged with breach of the peace. The case was con- tinued until August 23. It is alleged that Welcheck approached Miss Lado while she was on her way to work in the plant of the American Graph ophone company.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16
FINDS MAN STANDING
 BY WINDOW

The odOr of cigarette smoke in her room caused Mrs. Lewis of 12S Vine street. to raise the window shade to investigate the situation about Il o'clock last night. As she did so, q man who had been standing in iron: of the window dashed off and disap- peared in the darkness. The matter was reported to the police.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16
JITNEY DRIVER
 IS HELD FOR
 WOMAN'S DEATH

Carnezio Cetofenti, of TIT Wash ington avenue, driver of the jitney bus which struck Mrs. Mary Al brecht, of 60 Harral avenue, last Tuesday night, was arrested today charged with manslaughter following the death of Mrs. AlbreCht in St. Vim cents hospital The jitney driver is being held under bonds of $1,OOO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16
SZABADOS IS
 FINED S5 FOR
 MAKING THREAT

Daniel Szabados, of 369 Pine street, who was arrested yesterday morning charged with breach of the peace, upon the complaint of Parke A. Day. was fined s5 and costs in the City court this morning. Szabados is al legged to have threatened to "get' Day, if he continued to work in the American Graphophone company fac tory.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16
Prize enlargenents.

It has been custom for time to have one negative selected from films developed by photo graphers that is considered the prize film of the day. II 14 enlargement is made from this negative and presented to the customer gratis.
 Prize enargements on display in Photo Department, every Monday.
 front.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16
OBITUARY
ELLEN MURPHY

Ellen. widow of Patrick Murphy died yesterday at St. vincent's hospi- tai having been ill for the past three months. She had been living at the hospital for four years. Funeral scr- vices will be held from the funeral rooms of Mullins, Scott z BedEate on Monday morning and a high mass of requiem will be sung at St. Charles church. Burial will be in St. AIichaeIs afa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16
WALES GOES TO HALIFAx.

St Johns, Aug. 16-The Prince of Wales sailed from here for Halifax at o'clock this morning on the cruiser Dragon. The cruiser Daunt- less also sailed as escort.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16
JULIA KOERET,

The funeral of Julia, infant daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Koebel. was held from the late home. 21S Hewitt street this afternoon at 2 o'lock. Rev. Mir. Lewis oniciated at the services Interment was in Lake view cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16
NOTICE

On and after this date I wSu not be responsible for any bills contracted by my wife. Concetta Cialone Fuscetto Fusco. Erminio Fusciello Fusco. u 6ss LOST-Pair tortoise shell gIasses on
 Fairfield Ave, between Middle and
 Main Sts., II a. m. today; reward.
 Phone Barnum 542-2. L1Gss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16

Films developed and prints enlargements ready for delivery in exactly 4 hours after order given photographic department
 The recent installation of several time saving de- vices manipulated by Tall professional working force enables to turn out high grade work quickly and at moderate cost
 Developing films (rolls packs)-10c each. Prints, according to sze,-3c, 4c and 5c each Arrangements according to size,-15c to 7Oc.
 Fourth front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16
TODAY'S WANTS
AUTOMOBILES

SPEEDOLINE-Fo your motor, 25co to 40FC gasoline saved; increases mileage; delivers pep; Euara nteed. :. Carroll, distributor, Room 26, 925 Main St. '19Ll6aIls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16
Tin ware hard to get.

At least it has been but have received a substan- tial shipment. We mention few items and prices by way of suggestion
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-16

Bread Raisers,-$15 50 and Wash kettles-$1.10 to s175 $135. b.. Dish Pans,-35c to $1. Candlesticks, - 1Oc and Milk pans-6c to soc. A0c
 Dippers-12c to 35c Japanned tin trays, 12 to Muffin biscuit and corn 20 inch,-15c to 45c. cake pans G. g. and 12 hole, Japanned shoves1oc to -2oc to esc 20c
 Skimmers,-20c. Sieves-25c
 Jelly cake and pie plates, Bread pans,-1Oc to 4Oc. .10c to 15c. Candy pans-15c to 25c. Tube cake pans,20c to Biscuit cutters,-5c to 25c. 25c Measures,-25c to 46c
 Sifters,-15c to BOG. Colenders,-35c.
 Graters,-15c to 25c. Muffin rings-B0o to 75c. F1mnels-lOc to 25c Fancy cake moulds,-1oc 1,4 aoous 7+1Air oo to 4Oc +o o5c Egg poachers,-75o to Oo Ao' $1.20.
 MIX keCues-Aoc Co 4oc' Measuring cups,-12o.
 Covered buckets, to 6 Pudding noulds-8oo to quart,-15c to 4Oc. $1.40.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-23
Baopipes Are EnuIish.

It was actually Scotsman, and no
less a man than the lord advocate of
the time, who publicly declared 81
years ago that "the bagpipe is an Eng
lish instrument, essentially English
the English were the original bag
pipers." He pointed out that, while
Shakespeare often speaks of bagpipes,
he never does so in Macbeth" and
that it is in Lincolnshire and York
shire that he 1ocalizes the pipes.
To Chaucer and Spenser also they
are English. James ~ and other
Scottish kings paid for "1nglis pypar-
Isl at their court, while Edward I, Ed
ward III, Henry w and Henry VIII
seem to have had native pipers. The
Highlanders never used the pipes in
war before the fifteenth century; the
harp was Scotland's instrument.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-23

cured by keeping the house shut up
tightly is not as desirable as a lower
temperature and some ventilation. A
house which gives satisfaction in
Maine will also give good results in
Texas or California; but it is prefer
able to build more open and CONGO
quently less expensive houses in the
South than in the North
The back and sides of the poultry
houses should be absolutely tight in
order to prevent drafts which may
cause colds in the flock. This leaves
only the front of the house of muslin
construction or entirely open An open
ing which can be closed by shutter
may be used to advantage in the rear
wall Of a poultry house in the South,
Or in growing houses in all parts of
this country, but this should be con-
structed so that there will be no draft
in cold weather. The front of the
house should be SO high that the Win
dows or openings will allow the sun
to shine we'll back into the interior
during the winter Burlap, unbleached
muslin or lightweight duck cloth may
be used for curtains in the front. This
cloth should be thin enough to allow
a slow circulation of air without a
draft. This is impossible if too heavy
a grade Of duck cloth is used or if the
cloth is oiled or painted.
For southern conditions, houses
with the fronts entirely open are we'll
adapted, and this type is used with
success in all sections of the United
States. They require less attention
than houses where the ventilation is
controlled by the use of curtains or
windows, but in the northern half of
the United States the majority of
poultry keepers prefer to have part or
all Of the front Of their poultry houses
under control, in order to keep the
snow, rain and wfnd from beating in
to the house and to protect the poul
try during the colder weather. If the
curtain is not attended to, however,
curtain-frOnt houses may be less sat
isfactory than the Open-front type
even in northern ATTITUDES.
A large amount of glass in the front
of the house makes it warm during the
day but cold at night, as glass radiates
heat very rapidly. Some glass, how
ever, is helpful in providing light
when the curtains are closed. Some
ventilation should be given in a poul-
try house even on the coolest night.
1t is usually best secured by leaving
a small window open or having muslin
curtains in the front of the house. If
the house is shut up tightly without
any muslin curtains in the front there
is tendency for moisture to collect
in the house and cOndenSe on the raft
ers and other woodwork on frosty
mornings. 1t is not necessary to close
the muslin curtains in the front of the
house except in very cold or stormy
weather. Hens are protected by ma
ture with warm feathers and a high
body temperature, so that they ere
better able to withstand dry, cold air
than warmer air which is damp.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-23
Oldest Chinese Holiday.

What is probably the oldest Giving"
anniversary still is celebrated in
China. 1t is that of the birth of Con-
fucius, and falls on the day known
to occidentals as October l. The Cam
ton Times of that date says:
Canton streets are in their holiday
attire today in honor of the anniver-
sary of the birth of Confucius. Shops
of Dahtung street, Cham Nook lane
and Sup Sam Hong present the best
appearances. The Chinese schools
will have a, holiday, holding the cere-
mony of worship in the morning and
feasts in the evening. Wang Wing col
lege in Honam, under Principal Chau
Chung Kai, will have whole day OF
celebration, beginning early in the
morning, when they will march to the
Confucian temple together"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-23
TWENTY LIVESrOST IN BLAST
Odd Explosion Gums Up Many Victims
Who Escape Death in
BostoS

Boston, Jan. 16.-FifteTn to twenty
persons are estimated to have been
killed by the explosion Of storage
tank of mOlasses in the yard Of the
Purity Distillery company near CappS
wharf, off Commercial street.
The explosion blew away two of the
supporting pillars of the Atlantic ave-
nue. elevated structure, demolished sew
eral buildings, blew an electric freight
car off the track, overturned number
of heavily loaded trucks and killed
about dozen horses.
The men who were killed were team
steers and employees Of the city who
were at work in the city street de-
partment yard adjoining the electric
freightyard, where the explosion oc
Cured.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-23
EIoxd Gibbons, Story.

Floyd Gibbons, the famous CORE
spondent of the Chicago Tribune, who
lost an eye at the front, tells good
story of an American:
ST met a Kansas boy" said Mr.. Glib
bons, "among troops fighting in the
villers Cotteret forest, July 10. He
was interviewing German prisoners.
To one who appeared to be rather
superior type he addressed the ques-
ton in German:
.'What outfit do you belong tor
The answer came proudly-and in
good English:
81 am of the storm troops"
The Kansan in khaki laughed and
said:
"Storm troops, hell. We come from
Kansas. We're cyclones"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-23
TRUCE is EXTENDED MONTH
Germans Sign New Terms and Foch
Orders Head of National Bank
to Conference.

London, Jan. 18.-The German arm
istice has been extended one month
by the commissioners, who have con-
cluded their session at Treves.
The clauses offered by the allies
concerning agricultural implements.
Russian prisoners Of war, naval con-
ditions and the restitution Of material
stolen by the Germans from invaded
countries, were signed by the enemy
delegates.
Rudolf Havenstein, president Of thu.
Imperial Bank of Germany, 1.-THE
Reichsbank), has been ordered to Spa
by Marshal Foch, according to dis
patch from Berlin, to attend confer
ence concerning the entente financial
demands on Germany.