davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-07
LAKE GRAvETTE SHORT OF COAL
 AT ST. JOHNS
Coast Guard Officials Send Ossipee To Aid Polar
 Land.

Boston, Oct. 7-The steamer Lake Gravett which sent out a call for as- sistance last Saturday because of coal shortage reached St. Johns, N. F., last night, according to a despatch receiv- ed here today by her agents, s. S. Emery & Go. The Lage Gravett is bound from Fowey, England, to Portland. She was about 800 miles east of Cape Sable when she sent out her call for aid. The message re- ceived by her owners today said that the heavy sea that followed the re- cent mid-ocean storm had moderated so that she had been able to steam to port with her limited coal SUD- ply.
 Word of the safety of the Lake Gravett caused coast guard officials to order the cutter Ossipee, which was sent to the aid of the steamer, to change her course to help the steamer Polar Land, New York for Gibraltar. The Polar Land was re- ported last night to be leaking be- yond the capacity of her pumps, about 1000 miles east of New York. The Acushnet, which left last night to aid the Lake Gavett, will return.
 It is believed here that the Lake Gravett, Polar Land and the British schooner B. B. Hardwick, the crew of which are reported unable to leave their battered vessel in mid-Atlantic, were victims of the same storm. The steamer Gfardie is reported standing by the Hardwick ready to rescue the crew when the sea subsidies
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-07
22 JURORS ARE DRAWN FOR
 OCT PANEL

A nanel of p jurors has been drawn for the second day of the October session of the Criminal Common Pleas court, which opened today with Judge John R. Booth on the bench. No cases were tried at the morning ses- sion, but a few bonds were called.
 The jurors summoned for tomor- row are: Thomas DoIIard, Louis IL Cocozza, Bridgeport; Henry B. Betts, Thomas D. Brooks, Danbury; Clarence H. Bradley, Oliver G. Jennings, Fair field; Samuel A. MosT1ier, James N Sullivan, Greenwich; Jeremiah Lyons, c. G. Taylor, New Canaan; c. How ard Bassett, Charles F. Beardsley. New town; Wallace Damn, Frank J. Dugan, NorwaIk; Jasper E. Walker, Stephen Washburn, Ridgefeld; Martin Knapp, Edwin M. Curtis, Stratford; John s. Gregory, Chauncey Hanford, ,Westport; !; Frank R. Allen, Edward Bailey, Stam- lord.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-07
GEN. WOOD BUSHES 1900 TROOPS TO
 GARY, IND.

(Continued from Page One) no public meetings or no assemblages be held, fcrbidding parades and dem onstrations against the authorities. Carrying of weapons by persons other than the police, military authorities troops and members of the city gov ernment was also forbidden.
 Following the action of several score men wearing the uniform of the United States in leading the parade against orders of the mayor and pol ice yesterday General Woods procla- nation ordered that All men in the uniform of the United States, whether in the service of the United States or otherwise who are not part of the United States armed forces on duty within the city limits will be exam ined, and those who are in the ser vice of the United States will be at tached to an organization on duty in the city limits and continued on duty during the present disturbance"
 Arrests made by the military forces will be handed over to the civilian officers and tried in courts of law in stead of by court martial.
 The military rule will be patterned after that put into effect at Omaha, the officers said, or like that in the occupied portions of Germany, where many of the federal soldiers here recently saw service. The military rule will be directed mainly through the regularly constituted authori- ties.
 Immediately upon their arrival here the soldiers began patrolling and early today Gary showed no indications of disorder.
 The troops wore steel helmets. Am pie reserve forces were on hand, it was stated, to check almost any out break. Four one pOunder guns and a machine gun detachment were among the force. The usual infantry equip ment and reserve supplies made up the strength of the command, it was said.
 Iicketihg by strikers at the various plants will not be stopped, Captain Charles BoIte, officer of the day, said early today. It was not intended to Interfere with the general course of the strike except in so far as disorder and destruction of property were concerned.
 The federal troops here are from the Fourth and Sixth overseas divi- sions.
 A number of steel plants in the Pittsburgh district which were fore e0 to SnuL down TWO weeks ago when the strike of steel workers was mi tiated are operating again today, ac- cording to reports from company sources. Some of the mills are oper- ating full time the company's repre- sentatives said, while others which had been down started working in part.
 The companies claim that their eff forts to reopen the plants yesterday | met with success and that many men returned to work.
 Union leaders termed the efforts of the employers to start operations a failure" and they declare that the mills reported to have resumed work i Monday have very few men on the i job.
 1 Latest figures from union head ] quarters, as of October 6, indicate i that 367, 1900 steel workers are on i strike in the United States. This Is i an increase of 88,500 compared with l the figures issued shortly after the 1 strike started.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-07
Special Correspondence)

Tokyo, Japan, Oct Admiral Baron Saiot, the new Governor-Gen- eral of Korea, was interviewed by an International News Bureau represen- tative on his way to his post, and ex- pressed himself to the following eff feet regarding the administration in Korea:
 Tt cannot be denied that there have been many mistakes made in the Japanese administra tion of Korea and it is very regrettable that this gave rise to the recent disturbances in the peninsula. Sincerity and conscienti- ousness in carrying out the admins tration of Korea, will be my guiding principles and it is my intention to consider all the questions affecting Korea, from the standpoint of the Koreans. If my sincerity is under of reforms in Korea will not be a very difficult task. That my policy will be received with misgivings by some of the Japanese residents in Korea may readily be taken for granted but it is my intention, as pointed out in the Imperial Tescript, not to allow any discrimination in the treatment of Japanese and Koreans. In short, I want to apply the principles of uni versal brotherhood toward the Ko- reans so that the existing distrust of Japan among the foreign nations may be dispeIled. For the removal of the suspicion entertained about Japan by the foreign missionaries a sort of pro- paganda will be necessary but it must not be thought that the ques- ton at issue will be solved success fully merely through the efforts of the Government General of Korea. T,xertiCns by the whole Japanese na-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-07
TWO ARRESTED
 FOR INTOXTCATION

John Flood, of East Bridgeport, who was arrested late last night charged with theft from the person of Joseph Greenwood, was arraigned in the City court this morning. Greenwood. who was also arrested last night for drunkenness appeared with Flood today. Both cases were continued until tomorrow morning. bonds being fixed at $1OO for Flood and S15 for Greenwood.
 Greenwood insisted last night that he had been robbed of S70. Both men were dragged fro m the mud nm der the railroad tracks in Wall street where they claim they were pushad by a third man.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-07

 GERMANS SEEK
 PEACE AND QUIET

Paris, Sept. 19.---One hundred thou sand soldiers and officers of the Ger man armies in the field preferred the relative peace and quietness of neu- tral countries to the glorious dream of a triumphant entrance into Paris. There are 45,000 deserters in Switzer- land, according to a report of the German legation at Berne to the Ger man foreign office. Fully as many have gone to Holland and the Scan dinavian countries. and the other 10, coo have managed to find their way into overseas countries.
 The German government has lately proclaimed a general amnesty for all deserters and extended to them an invita- ton to re-enter the Fatherland, providing, however, there are no charges of treason against them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-07

A little ''Danderine" cools, c1eanses and makes the feverish. itchy scalp soft and pliable: then this stimulat- ing tonic penetrates to the fanished hair roots. revitalizing and invigorat- ing every hair in the head, thus stopping the hair falling out, or get ting out, or getting thin, dry or fad ing.
 After a few applications of 'Dan- derfne' you seldom find a fallen hair or a particle of dandruff, besides every hair shows new life. vigor, bright ness, more color and thickness
 A few cents buys a bottle of de- Eghtful 'FDanderine" at any drug or toilet counter-Adv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-07
Lima Newspapers
 Suspended On
 Account of Strike

Lima, Peru, Oct Capitalization was suspended by all Lima newspa- pers today as a result of a strike of all the typographical employees.
 The strike employees of the Lima Light and Power and Trarnway com panies has been settled following authorization by the government of an increase in rates
 During the last three weeks of labor trouble settlements have been made which give the men in organ ized trades a general increase of 30 per cent. in wages
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-07
KOREANS TO RECEIVE SAME OPPORTUNITIES
 AS GIvEhI JAPANESE

ton will be necessary for a satisfac- tory solution of the Korean problems.
 Will Consult Koreans
 "One of the grievances of the Ko- reans toward the Japanese admins tration is that not only are they dis criminated against socially but they have no political future at all. With regard to these contentious it is my object to find redress for the Korean grievances by degrees. In fact, ad- vocate giving the Koreans the same scope for their social and political ad- vancement in the future as is given the Japanese. As regards the ap- pointment of Koreans in the civil ser vice their field should not be limited to Korea but such positions in Japan proper as are suitable to .1oreans should be opened to them. Such posts as those of custom officials at Shim for instance, may be found very suitable.
 The abolition of the gendarmerie system in Korea will prove a distinct improvement in the administration of the peninsula. The substitution of the gendarmerie tby an ordinary police system means a manifestation of anxiety on the part of the govern ment to govern Korea in the same manner as the Japanese at home are governed. I have had interviews with Viscount So Heishun, who is now in Japan and we exchanged our views with regard to the administration of Korea and it is my intention to have interviews with prominent Koreans from time to time in order that the Government General of Korea may be kept in touch with the political views held by responsible Koreans '- (F-rom The International News Blu reau, Inc, Boston, Mass.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-07
CORONER AWAY NO INQUEST HELD
 ON LOGAN CASE

Owing to the fact that Coroner Phelan was absent from the city to- day no inquest was held in the case of Thomas Logan, the boy who was killed early yesterday morning by falling under the wheels of a freight train which was passing through Fairfield. No date has been set for the inquest. The coroner has not yet made finding in the case of Harry Lamb, who was struck and fatally injured last week by an auto mobile driven by Louis Farrand of this city. The finding will be an nounced before the end of this week
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-07
CARRIAGE IN THE NORTH SEA
 IS REMOVED
Secretary Daniels Is Noti- fled of Completion of
 Work.

Washington, Oct. 7-Remova1 of the great Moth Sea mine barrage laid by the American navy during the war, has been completed. This was disclosed today when Secretary Dan iels made public a cablegram of con graduation sent to Rear Admiral Strauss who commanded the force which since last October had been engaged in the hazardous task of sweeping the 5O,oOO mines from the sea.
 Only one serious accident attended the work, one of the sweepers being blown up with the loss of several lives.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-07
THREE HELD FOR STEALING CASH
 AND R0SARiES

Tn the City court today Aris Earsa- milan, of 69 Elm street; Kachar Taue- ian, of 395 Water street. and GeOrSe Caddo, of Water street, arrested early this morning, were arraigned, charged with stealing $35 in cash and two sets of rosary beads from Joe Lang of Wa ter street.
 It is alleged that Earsarnian and Taueltan entered Lang'S room last night about midnight and robbed him. He rushed to the street immediately after the robbery and told an officer. While Lang was relating the circun- stances Earsamian and Taueian pass ed by. Lang recognized them as the men who entered his room.
 They were placed under arrest inn mediateIy when searched. money said to be Lang's was found on Earsamian and one set of beads was about Tauelian's neck. It is said that the men attempted to hang the theft on George CaddO. a negro, and search of his room revealed the missing string of beads under pillow. All three were locked up.
 In court Lang became wildly eE- cited and was unable to answer ques- tions clearly. He is troubled with deafness, and no amount of shouting and gesticuating on the part of the officials had any effect.
 Caddo, the negro, denied he was implicated in the robbery. He de clared that the beads were given to him by two men other than Tauelian or Earsamian.
 After trying in vain for nearly half an hour tC get at the real facts of the case, Judge Frederic A Bartlett con- tinued the case until Thursday morn ing in hope that Lang will have cool ed down to some extent. Bonds were fixed at S1OO in each case.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-07
BOLSHEVISTS REFUSED.

Stockholm, Oct. 7.-An intercept ed Russian Bolshevik wireless mes sage from Moscow confirms the re- port that the Bolsheviki have been forced to abandon the town of Dvinsk, between old Russia and Pol and, says a, telegram received here from Reval. The Red troops evacuat- ed the place after they had been de- feated in violent fighting
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-07
JUGO-SLAVIA FORMS
 NEW MINISTRY

Paris, Oct. "A new ministry for Jugo-Slavia has been formed in Bel grade, according to despatcheS re- ceived here. M. Trikovitch has been named as premier, it is stated, and M. TrumbitCh as minister of foreign affairs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-07
DIED

DHGNAN-There will be a requiem high mass for the late Anna E. Deg nan of 12S5 Pembroke street. at St. Marys church, Thursday morning, October 9. at 7:45 a*p EOURhE-In New York City, Oct G., 1919. Thomas F. ROurke, son of the late Peter and Catherine Edwards Rourke,
 Funeral will take place from the funeral parlors of M F. Walker &- Son, 12O1 Chapel st1eet, New Haven, Conn.
 Notice of time of funeral here after. a"p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-07
0bIT UARY
MARTHA RDDEIL.

Martha Riddell, 83. died suddenly on Saturday at her home, PAY Will liam street. She is survived by her son, Dr. H. S. Riddeu, a well known dentist of this city, and several sons and daughters who reside in Bos- ton. The funeral and interment will be tomorrow at Boston.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-07
Columbia COnfers LID. Degree Upon
 Cardinal Mercier

New York, Oct. 7.-Cardina1 Mer- cier, primate of Belgium, arrived hers from Boston this morning to add an- other to the long list of honorary degrees which have been conferred on him by American universities.
 The principal item on the famous prelates schedule for 1T day was visit at 2:3O o'clock to Columbia Uni- versity. to receive the degree of Docs tor of Laws.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-07
DOROTHY. R. BLISS.

Dorothy R., infant daughter of liar ry E. and Jessie F. Bliss, died yes terday at the home of her parents. The funeral was held at 10 o'clock this morning and burial was at Park cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-07
WHY HE LAUGHED

The minister cleared his throat as the small child was brought forward to be baptized.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-07
FARMS FOR SALE

100 ACRES, p titIabIe, } room house. fruit trees, barn. include ? horses, ; cows, } pig, | calves, 3 heife-s. all too.s; price $3,30O, cash I,50O Clark & Son, 1924 Main St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-07
NIGHT SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
 TAKES y(jHllEI'

Night school attendance jumped from 541 on Friday evening to TT last night. or approximately 100 less than the records of the Board of Education show that it should be. Superintendent of Schools s. J. Slaw- son, who has been following the night school matters with the closest attention, said today that all of the pupils would be registered for at tendance before the end of the week.
 Pupils who are lia b1e under the law to attend may be excused for physical disability or by reason of their attendance at some other rec ognized school offering a course at least as good as that prescribed for the Bridgeport schools. Three ex- emptions have thus far been allowed In cases of physical disability, a doc tors certificate must be filed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-07
BRIEF AGAINST ERzbERGER HAS
 BEEN SENT

Berlin, Oct. 1.-The brief in the case resulting from complaints made by Matthias Erzberger, vice premier and minister of finance, against Dr. Carl Helferrich, former imperial vice chancellor, has been forwarded to the magistrates sitting in the case.
 Exact details of the charges made against Dr. He1ferrich have not been made public, but it is believed these refer to his activities while in office Tt was reported on Sept. II the case against the former vice chancellor would be tried by state tribunal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-07

At a Court of Probate, held at Bridgeport, ill and for the District of Bridgeport, on the sixth day of Octo- Der, 1919. Present, Paul L. Miller, Judge.
 Estate of Elizabeth Brennan, late of Bridgeport, in said district, deceased.
 Written application having been made to this court by an heir at law of said deceased for the granting of letters of administration on said es- tate, by said application on file more fully appears, it is ordered that said application be heard and deter mined at Court of Probate to be held at said Bridgeport on the 18th day of October. 1919, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that pub lie notice Of the pendency of said ap- plication and of the time and place of the hearing thereon be given by pub fishing this order three times in some newspaper having a circulation in said district, the first publication of which shall be at least 10 days before said day of hearing, and that return of mo- tice given be made to th.s court.
 Attest:
 PAUL L. MULLER, E7s* Judge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-07
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT O. BRIDGEPORT. ss. PROBATE COURT.

October 6, 1918 Estate of George II. Graves, late of the town of Bridgeport, in said dis trlct, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attesteG, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate ars requested to make immediate pay h2ent to
 MARY c. GRAVES, Executrix, G7s+ 742 North Avenue
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-07

more on Liberty Bonds each week. We hear this remark over and over again: Do you know, saved more than ever before in my life, and didn't seem to miss it. Why, already we see the pos sibility of buying that home out of town, of letting the children take mu- lege."
 We are beginning to have almost a respect for economy and saving, not only because they protect us against the "rainy day." but because they bring us the things we most want in life.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-07

St. John. N. E.. Oct. 7-John Beam iSh. who established New Brunswick Lodge, No. l, the first Knights of Iythias lodge in the British Empire, died at Ais home here last night
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-07

Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-07

THIS IS to notify all persons concerp- ed that on and after October !. 1919, shall sell all numbers up to 9424O Of pledges unredeened, being over due and past six months. J. Lang 100 Wall St as
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-07
I'ODlAY'S WANTS
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

TO RENT-A large. airy room suit able for l. ? Or 3 gentlemen. 43 Wordin Ave., West End. L22s*p BOY WANTED-Must have bicycle, TO work either mornings or all day. E. H. Dillon &o CO, No. 11e5 Main St.
 G7b~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
Club Notes

7 INVESTIGATION as to how the
federated club women of the coun-
try can cooperate with the recrea-
tional agencies of a community IS
now being made by the Genera Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs, according
to the Washington headquarters of
that organization. This IS planned
to be another phase of the COM
munity service being studied By the
several million club women federated
into the national body as its recon-
struction period work.
The federation is conducting the
inquiry, it is understood, looking
toward the creation of a community
recreational programme. This vii!
be Identical in operation with the
thrift and Americanization pro-
grammes now already adopted By
the organization. Printed announce
ments and suggestions for the guild
ance Of the clubs throughout the
country on these two programmes
are expected to be out of the hands
OF the printer shortly. The dis
trlbution and organization for thrift
and Americanization is to be the
main autumn work Of the Washing
ton Office, according to the presen.
outlook.
I EADERS of the United Daugh-
ters Of the Confederacy in New
Orleans have gone on record as ~
GREETING the razing Of the First
House of the Confederacy" in Mont
geometry, Ala. 1t is likely that they
VIII work out some plan with the
Alabama members of the Confed-
eracy to try to save the relic. The
house they hope to save is that in
which jefferson Davis lived as Presi.
dent Of the Confederacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27

meeting last week as one of har-
mony and typical of what business
women could do when they put
their hand to the plow.
ITO go back to the beginning Of
this said Miss Wallace, 1900 bust
ness women met in New York in
February, 1918, to discuss the op-
portunities that the war had opened
up to them. They reached the con.
clusion at that time that a fedora
ton of business women's clubs was
necessary. Other plans were made
at that time and a committee OF
business women appointed"
Miss Lena Madesin Phillips was
made executive secretary of the
committee to form the federation.
The War Work Council of the Y. M.
c. A., holding in trust money con-
tributed for the benefit of women,
decided to set aside certain amount
for the work of organizing the fed
GRAFTON Of business and professional
women's clubs.
The legal profession was repre-
sented by the largest number of
delegates. Newspaper women came
second on the list. They got out a
daily for the federation called "Can
Happen" which gave the news and
the human interest side of the dele
gates work.
The first big work to be taken up
by the federation is that Of research.
1t is the purpose to find out all
about women in business and pro-
fessional life-the kinds Of work
women do best and what work is
open to them, whether they do their
full share and what value is placed
on their work.
A legislative committee was ap-