davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
WOMhN BADLY INJURED WHEN
 HIT BY TRUCK

While crossing Fairfield avenue near Poplar street at $50 o'clock this morning, Mrs. Sara Abraham, of sos Poplar street was struck and ser lously injured by an automobile truck driven by Andrew Flood, of Ber- nardsvil1e, N. J. The woman was taken to the Bridgeport hospital in Floods ma achine, and was treated for fractured right arm and shoulder.
 According to the story told the po- lice, Mrs. Abraham stepped into the S de of the automobile truck. after the machine had been brought nearly to a stop by the driver. Flood was taken to police headquarters, and was summoned to appear in the city court Friday morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
vI0LATOR OF THE ELECTION LAWS
 HELD IN $1,OOO
Case in City Court Goes Over to Saturday For
 Investigation.

While John Campton, of 63 Grand street, New Haven, languished in jail this morning under $1 900 bonds a rigid investigation was started to determine the true facts of the only election ar rest which was made in Bridgeport. Campion was arrested yesterday morning in the Sixth district voting station, after he had voted under an- other mans name, and is now being held for trial on Saturday morning.
 The New Haven man is charged with violating section 65s of the Gen eral Statutes, and this offense accord ing to law is punishable by a Jail sen tence If the offender is found guilty the penalty will probably be imposed.
 It was reported yesterday after
 noon, that Campion came to Bridge
 port yesterday morning in company
 with four other men for the express
 purpose of voting in this city. He 5s
 said to have been instructed by some
 one whose identity so far has been kept secret. How Campion came to pick the name of a man who Is now in Newark, N. J., Is a matter which has provided considerable food for thought among political men of Bridgeport.
 The Elm City man denied emphat- icaiIy this morning, that ne proueA1 any companions with him to this city. When asked why he attempted to vote, he replied that he has been in a sort of stupor for the past four days, and Is not responsible for his action. It is expected that the entire matter will be thrashed out sometime e before Saturday, and the true facts of the case will probably be exposed at that time. Campion has been un- abeI to secure bonds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05

'The strike is a violation of law. As long as it continues we are going to proceed in the courts. The dispute between the mine owners and work CTS is an entirely different question that they can settle in their own way. The government cannot tolerate con tinued violation of the law such as this strike constitutes"
 Refusal of the government to va cate the injunction means a long fight in the coal fields, while it's withdrawal would have opened the way for settlement of the strike with in IS hours, according to Edgar Wal lace, legislative representative of the United Mine Workers of America.
 eff the injunction were withdrawn She scale committees representfns miners and operators could get to- gefher in q hours and settle their differences at one sitting" Wallace said. The strike, however, would not be called off until new wage agreement was reached"
 The miners committee, with power 10 accept the new agreement, could call off the strike without referrins :he question to a delegate convention Wallace said.
 "President Lewis statement that the miners would be willing to nego- uate without reservatons,' he added. simply means that he would start with q new slate. without regard to previous demands, which the opera tors refused to grant"
 These demands were a five-day week, q six-hour day and a wage in- crease of GO per cent, Wallace ex- plained, however. that they were not arbitrary but were put forward as a basis of negotiation.
 Indianapolis, Nov. When in tormed of the statement of Judge Ames, assistant attorney-gene John L. Lewis, acting president of the United Mine Workers of America. said today that he had nc comment to make.
 My statement last night cover the situation," MT. Lewis said
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
CHARGE NOTEFOR S1OO FORGERY IS
 NOT ALLOWED

The claim that a note for S100 was a forgery was denied today by Judge Walsh of the Common Pleas court when he gave a decision in favor of Frank w. Pisarek, a local real estate dealer, to recover $106.71 against Agnes Sarnik of this city.
 The woman declared she did not sign the note but had signed some other papers given to her by the real estate agent. The court found, how ever, that the defendant did not ques- ton the note until it became due and that two witnesses testified they saw her execute the note. Pisarek said he advanced money to the defendant to help her purchase house and her note was given as part of that trans action.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
NEW RULING
 AR0USES IRE OF PASSENGERS
Car Stalled Nearly An Hour-Incident on West
 port Car.

If you enter a trolley car on the corner of Main and Fairfield avenue and the car Is stalled and unable to proceed for over half an hour yOu can't get off without paying the com pany six cents. This was the ruline made by conductors and inspectors last night when the cars were stalled for over an hour at that corner.
 The car In question was bound for Westport and several passengers en- tered. When the car failed to start after three-quarters of an hour wait. several of the passengers told the conductor and motorman that they were in a hurry to get to Southport and wanted to know when the car would start. The conductor and mo- :orman replied they did not know when the car would start, and the passengers said they would get off and take a jitney.
 The conductor told them they could not get off unless they paid six cents each and refused to open the doors until they would deposit the money .n the fare box. This the passengers refused to do and insisted on getting off as they had not ridden any dis tance on the car and calling attention of the conductor that the car had not started since they boarded 1t.
 After much talk the conductor called the inspector who was on the corner and asked his advice.
 The inspector said: You know she rISes. No one can come out of :hat door unless he pays a fare"
 Other passengers then took a hand and insisted that the passengers. which included several ladies, be al lowed to leave the car. The con ductor finally said that he would let the passengers off, but they must first sign their names to their tickets which they were given by the motor man on entering the car. This be- ing compiled with the passengers were allowed to leave the car. Halt an hour afterwards the car was stil stalled in the same spot.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
WOMEN THROW
 RED PEPPER IN
 SKERIFF'S EYES
Rioting Breaks Out Anew At Youngstown Plant
 More Mills at Work.

Youngstown, Ohio, Nov. 5-Rioting broke out at the plant of the Youngs- town Sheet & Tube Company again today when 50 women attacked the sheriff and his deputies when the of- ficers tried to keep them from pre- venting workmen from entering the plant. Red pepper was thrown into the eyes of the officers as the women tried to seize their reyolvers.
 Twenty-four women and four men were arrested after a sharp fight in which women were slightly injured. Fifty women gathered at another gate of the plant but remained quiet.
 The sheet and tube company an nounced today that its last Idle de- partment had started. ten pudding furnaces being operated. The Car reggie Steel Company reported the re- sumption of another bar mill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
StOrekeeper Took Strangers Check
 Is Out Money

L. Dutch, a storekeeper, of 1346 Main street reported to the police today, that on October IA he accept ed $25 check from stranger, and learned today that said check is val uable only as a souvenir. The check was given in payment for a s1.60 pur- chase, and bore the signature 'H. Katz." It was drawn on the First Bridgeport National Bank, which was notified this morning that "H. Katz' had no account in the bank. The storekeeper is now looking for the f1im-flam man.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05

It was explained that Dillon's name had been tied together in all three counting wheels, with an endorse r11ent bar, so each counter of each party registered his total vote.
 This explanation covers that phase of the matter. This morning, how ever, some unusual figures show them selves, which need explaining.
 On the American Labor party ticket the candidates beginning with MT. Vincent receive respectively 24o. 237, 239, 239. and 235 votes.
 Then the vote, beginning with the candidate for board of education jumps to 414, and for minor candi- dates 407. 401, All. 401, 404 and 4o4.
 The jump is nearly 200 votes, which is a very strange change, in so small a number of votes.
 In casting more than 10, 900 votes there is established between Mayor Wilson and the Republican candidate for Board of Education a difference e of but 105 votes.
 The difference between MT. Vincent and his Board of Education candidate on the Democratic ticket is 43 votes in more than 5000 votes.
 The Socialist vote runs straight through, mayor and minor offices, some 500 votes with no substantial diff ference.
 This remarkable condition needs ex- planation. Why did some POO persons on the American Labor party lever, dut exactly five bars and no moref Such cutting is unknown to the his tory of voting machines, in Bridge port. Certainly the operation of the machines should be scrutinized. This was the opinion today of all who had observed these facts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
C0NSIST0RY WILL NOT ELECT NEW CARDINAL IN 5. s. Believe Pope Wishes To
 Especially Honor
 Poland.

Rome, Monday, Nov. 3-It Is con- sidered absolutely certain in Rome that no new American cardinal will be chosen at the consistory to be held the first fortnight in December, although the Pope, even at the last moment before the consistory, can decide to create some new cardinal not mentioned before.
 In this consistory. the first after the war, 1t is believed the pontif wishes to give proof of special henevolence to Poland, which after a long subjection and many sufferings. has finally been reunited Thus, it is understood, be- sides elevating the archbishop of Warsaw, the Pope will also raise the archbishop of Gnesen to the cardinal ate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
ASKS S1O,OOO FOR PERMANENT
 HURT TO CHILL

Claiming that his seven year old son will be permanently crippled as a result of injuries received when the boy was struck by an automobile. Frank Roda of Greenwich. has brought suit against William B. Self. of Greenwich, owner of the car, for S10.000 damages. The action is re- turnable to the November term of court.
 It is claimed that the boy was struck by the car as he was crossing a street in Greenwich. Reckless driving on the part of Self is alleged. It is said that the boy, Pasquale Roda. suffered a slight fracture of the skull. concussion of the brain and is now a victim of paralysis. The accident happened October II. 1919!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
FIRE BREAKS OUT
 5 TIMES IN SAME
 HOUSE IN MONTH

Bremen responded to an alarm from Box No. AT at o'clock this morning. and for the fifth time in two months extinguished a blaze in a house owned by Andrew Mackel, at 36 William street.
 The fire this morning broke out un- der the attic floor, and was doused with chemicals before 1t could secure a. foothold The damage amounted to about $5.
 The origin of the fires has not been exactly determined as yet, but is be- neved to be the work or children
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
SNOW IN NEW ENGLAND.

Boston, Nov. 5-The first general snow storm of the season struck northern New England today h Vermont, New Hampshire, Northern Maine and western Messe chusetts the fall was inches deep while along the coast 1t was limited to occasional furries at intervals in heavy rain. The down pour was accompanied by a strong northwest gale.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
CANNOT END COAL. STRIKE BY VACATING
 INJUnCTION--AMES
THIS REFUSAL MEANS LONG FIGHT IN COAL FIELDS SAYS LEGISLATIVE REP RESENTATIVE OF MINE WORKERS MATTER COULD BE SETTLED IN AS HOURS.

Washington, Nov 5The government cannot accept the proposal of organized labor end the coal strike by vacang the injunction against the officials the United Mine CTS of America. Assistant Attorney General Ames in the ab of Attorney General Palmer announced today that the could not abandon it's position because the strike in violation of law. Judge Ames issued the following statement:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS.

Two marriage intentions filed this morning at the office of the Bureau of Vital Statistics in the Welfare building are as follows: Carl Jansen, 33, of New York City, Miss Mary Scrensen, 32, of 562 Ogden street; Edward A. Davis, 21, of 122 Center street, and Miss Margaret Bain, IS. of 46s Pequonnock street
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
DENY GIFT TO BOLIVIA

Santiago, Chile, Nov. 5-Categori- cal denial of reports from Washing ton that Chile had ceded to Bolivia strip of land north of Africa which would give Bolivia an outlet to the sea, was made by the Chilean govern anent today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05

Augusta, Me. Nov. 5-The amend ment to the federal constitution giv- ing women the right to vote was rati- fled in the House today in concur renee with the Senate. The vote was 72 to 6s.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
FREEMAN DENIES CLEANUP.

In an interview with a Times repre- sentative this morning Alderman Freeman denied that he ever said that he would clean out the city. He said, q never said I would clean out the city hall as no alderman has such power. It takes a mayor to clean up and not an alderman"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
MUST FIGHT sOyIETs.

Madrid, Tuesday, Nov. Alex 1andro LerrouX. the radical Republi- can leader who has just arrived from Barcelona reports the situation there as serious. He declared all Spaniards must fight against Bolshevism and the Soviet form of government.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05

Antofagasta, Chile. Nov. 5 The strike which broke out here this week among the harbor workers and which threatened to- affect the exportation of nitrate is in the way of settlement
 yr is hoped that an agreement be- :ween<4he striking workmen and their employers will be reached tomorrow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
THREE KILLED BY EXPLOSION

Havre, France, Nov. 5-Three firemen were killed and two injured by a boiler explosion on the Amer ican steamer Bologan, which arriv- ed here October II.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05

New London, Nov. 5-At 12:30 this afternoon the highway bridge be- tween this city and Groton was for rnally opened to travel. Mayor Nor gan and officials of the town and borough of Groton met at the center of the bridge and severed a floral ribbon that barred the passageway.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
MERE V01lnIG IN GOOD ORDER HAD THEY BEEN TEMPERED
UNUSUAL DISCREPANCY BETWEEN VOTE FOR VINCENT AND VOTE FOR MINOR CANDIDATES ON AMERICAN LABOR PARTY TICKET ATTRACTS WIDE AT TENTION.

There wide spread rumors last night that the voting tempered with These appeared to because sudden the rate of vote Fusion and American Labor party tickets especially the of F. candidate for Board of Education tickets the Democrac American Labor party and Flu
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
PRESIDENT WIRES GOV. COOLIDGE ON HIS ELECTION AS VICTORY
 FOR LAW AND ORDER
First Time An Executive
 Has Congratulated Op-
 position Candidate. LEADERS SCRUTINIZE YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Washington, Nov. 5-Presi- dent Wilson from his sick bed today telegraphed Governor Calvin Coolidge of Massachu- setts congratulating him on his reelection which the Pres ident said was "a victory for law and order"
 The telegram follows:
 "Hon. Calvin Coolidge, Boston, Mass:
 "I congratulate you upon your cleo ton as a victory for law and order. When that is the issue all Americans stand together.
 (Signed)
 "WOODROW WILSON,
 White House attaches said this probably was the first time in history that a President had congratulated a candidate of the opposite political party on his election to office.
 Administration officers shared the Presidents view. They said Gov. Coolidge's sweeping victory should go far as encouragement of officials gen orally over the country who combat radical propaganda, disorder and gen eral social unrest.
 More complete returns today on the off-year election yesterday in sev- eral states did not change the out come in any important respect. The smashing victory of Calvin Coolidge, (Continued on Page Four.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
The Weather

For Bridgeport and VI cinity: Fair tonight and Thursday; colder tonight
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-02-21

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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-02-21

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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-06
HUNDREDS OF YANKS WITNESS
LONDON VICTORY DERBY, GREAT
BRITAINS BIG TURF CLASSIC

remarked the father ~ large flock
directing the FhldIgu'H eyes TO the
ienpt WISH" hr added wiatfuilV ~
could squeeze Into beer trnt"
The English epuiNnioni OF tho Amer
l0N1 ioupt ia known as o tlunlcr lie
doesn't edge un to you gofily ANA whia-
uvt boa yuur ear that hp has the dope"
frncf from the 'f'ed box" The tip-
tor hnWia ont 10 ail and suntrq iInt
ho Knows what's what. and lhat You
rm have his priceless Information FOR
ID mraHlN 'lrf cruwn. Much uf his hnr-
uuruU 1851 he devoted to maligniur
other tINaterE Zee his uoiNhhurhoud
'rhtv calls themselves tinstors" ho
rNclHliuH INDIGNANTLY why fhcv
couldn't tip their own mothers out W
WNorlharruW" And after drawing s
iuNah from the crowd he becomes
VOWS very solemn and talks iu hushtd
touDH about tho "etunr uertnlutlof" you
oln acquire from him Tor your boprni
~ two and six.
The raueous cry 81 the Hbopklo.
hove fuu' have "a rum" ia minulod
wNls enc siren cali Of the ram.ster
flNlaH mis- ancient vocation which By
perfectly lawful on Derby Day Thn
soldiers swarm around The Grown ana
1urhur' OUTFIT Tlnp know thai game
n the trenches lt iH played With
Nico ana squares W cnnvaH painted
with various symbols other games
,hlt prove hiehip attractive fo ih.
0idFinT crowd arc "finl the Lady
spinning Jenny which IS SOFT 0f
fnulefto "prickinE ihc Gartlr" and
au nld American friani the ihroo
cord trick
From time 20 time 800 eyes rested ON
ihc klyHl hnN Boa fhr white pHlhouHe
adjoining me erHudatand. and the ap-
nraraucD vi ihe king ana several of The
princes wne ue sirnal for popular re-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-06
Role of Japan at
Peace Cont ference
of Special Nature

Bg Tho Associated preas
TOXIC. Jury G-Ilpun occupied SIC
tine Pence Conference a. special posi-
tiun ahs was dleiutcrrstld in th
problems concerned With tht pC"id"nt
but erDHtlN Interested Iu tho Qus
tions nonud up with thr fu east
Takushi llara. the primo minister, iuf
told the cdiior 90 frcuch mnHaziYf
published si Toxic The prcmior said
"Juppn went TO the Peace Conference
with the desire Tea inkr nn active pnft
in its work and a. participate in ll
Questions that might arise, Why Bc-
cause Japan Is sincerely attached to
the cause ~ wight and Justice SHE
has proved n hy closely co operating
with the ailies ana by subscribing
<ithons . s-s~s' - tie yati'-rn iruffH'
Silious uf President "a .lson shr newer
hesitated 80 join with the promoters of
The League of Nations
Like the French. English and
American people. We wish "a permanent
peace better ana more open relaflous
between nations. a happier huumuit
Aud No believe We are in ~ goud pps'
ton to Judge things fruW Tine point Of
NicW of Justice ana right heciusc w
hud fewer interests under discussion
thar iMrppp and the ifuiiod States.
ON attitude is Impartial and our del'
gates az Paris showed the Eoud faith,
sinccreity and upNuucsH uf uHr politics
However violent criticisms have
been addressed io us. Japan hAH been
represented 1H an ambitious war.lo Ns
ile aggressive nation. The prceeti
INK cabinet suffered tne Same acrusn-
NunH Which were not neriicd. cam
assure my government 4 doiug its
hDst not tu eAuse discomfort, tu tlsre-
gard proceedings which might ue
thought to hrsu rcnrchenaiNc chur-
actor The peace conference nAH HiNen
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-06
Declares Former
Kaiser Worst Foe
Germany Euer Had

EENLiN iuly rhe former con
man emperor |a termed superficial d
gambler l dNctinufr uG tir worst
Niut Itd fhe worst elDmy Germany
hns h.H since iNU2' los NirD Admiral
nusH Iu Nie revelations entitled. "Dia-
closures uDuui fhe Breakdown The
fiDt- idmiral charges that tho emperor
lef ihnea drop ihut be- had espuus,-i
IunntriN after he had lost interest
200 ihem ln h.9 conviction that he un
d"fsiund oNcrFthine the former em
NtIaf HN Nlts. went So far "a 90 uHru
81 s-- $50. - $50 s~-iri~i - by ~
nnNt dpNrimut Tor plans TO construct
ln nfinurcd rrNiaor
The vice-Hdmhal necrlbes tho break
d"Wn nt fhr iicpt 500 lHck of decision
1hN c'Niinn courage among the efli-
rerH nrN ~ discipline and forgetfm p
net ~ artv even undenlahlc COW
arlice
Niu Admiral FLOSS Gives rs the
causes of wHi flrst fhc popularity of
thc ticrman people" scculd. that OF
ih" emperof ANA third. the hugo pnw,is
in Wee hands OF The emperor. "a takes
hD lrnders 90 TASK ANA says admiral
Won Iifpii1 was not proper leader.
ih#f Won @rhnyr carried ont the Ska
terak f|ehi with faulty tactics. that
Won liueizendorff was Incompetent bar
WHs made chief 80 staff because uf hits
relationship and friendship with Adj
mlr1l von Mueller ana Herr Hnlliu
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-06

trnutlnr nf,ffts ,l.t,trs r,,a.,s,d
mRk. eosp flgtir, no,y,i,, s,f ..,,.,,'
thiar that contrjl.,tss f,..e h.,i,s's com
fHrf h. thl. tf.f4 10 ..ti,f ',.,,l, H..
efforts of ~. An,tri,l,,e ,ir.,,i, haye
shown r.mnrl4l.i. raani,a .rba .ensf
zion of tha rhillr.n 81. he.,, vVnnd.,
pho Rad CROSS o.a.t.r. f.,na mo
ehIdren n nu ,h,s. ,rst..rf.st,d
towns 1a nififfr ai.t. ~ ir,ro,.,isb
mont Nant of thon ,,.r, 'stc,,i, AZ
.ne Of -fsfvntion Dbars h,i ,,,ii.,,,,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-06
~ FRANK p WALSH


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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-06
BY BILL HART.
Foremost Motion Picture Actor in
Outdoor Films.

Bows docs 90 fvrr strike you iust
what clean living weaus1 FOLLOW
strictly The adNJcc nf your parents
avoid bad tsauciatas ana PRACTICES Tint
would nIurU your mind and body
Clean NNi1N noi only mean. being
clean 200 YOUR habits bot 10 also means
keeping ou in the open ua much as
possible
God mad. the prent outdoors IL is
thr natural life fnr bis children. ~
doors is iAf mode uf living devised