davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-01
CITY COUNCIL Of
WINNIPEG BROKEN
UP BY PARADERs
FAVORING STRIKE
Speakers Use Violent Lam.
guage Accusing Premier.
and Mayor of Not Handling
Strike Situation Properly,
NORRIS is NOTIFIED
WILL RETURN MONDAY
Demand That Sympathetic
Strike Must Be Called Off
Greeted With Kisses and
Cat Calls From Crowd

Winnipeg, May Sl.-A parading
crowd of 1000 or more returned SOL
diers and union men today swept
through the provincial house of par
lament, and then marched to the
city hall. where they broke up n
council meeting.
In both buildings speakers, using
violent language, charged that Pre-
mier r. c. Norris and Mayor Charles
+, Cray were not dealing properly
with the strike situation, and shouted
that something had better be done
soon" This was the second parade
to parliament in two days.
The marchers notified Premier Nor
lis they would pay hi ma third call
on Monday. Tonight city and federal
officials were considering the advisa-
bility of asking for military forces to
guard public property in the face of
a situation more serious than it has
been since the general strike began
on May Is.
City officials feared further at
tempts at demonstrations might in
volye more of the cooler heads among
the strike leaders, who seemed to be
in the minority in roday's parade.
Soldiers in Parade.
The parade included returned SOL
diers not members of unions returned
soldiers who are on strike and some
men who did not wear the Buttons Of
returned soldiers.
Many Of the remarks from the
crowd at the CIV hall indicated that
their leading grievances were the de-
termination of Premier Norris not to
take an active part in the settlement
Of the strike until the sympathetic
walkout is called Off and the action
of the city in demanding pledges that
its union policemen sign PLEDGES in
which they agree not to participate in
general strikes.
The premier was asked by a half
dozen men whether this thing
(meaning the strike) was going to
be settled"
Norris renlied that the sympathetic
strike must be called off before he
would act. Hiss~s cat-calls, and pro-
fame comments resulted. The march
ere declared they were not satisfied
that they would return to parliament
on Monday and that they wanted ac-
ton"
The parade reformed in front of
parliament and moved toward the
city hail.
Council Broken Tn.
Tho CITY council was in session con-
sidering tho street car situation, and
had decided to request" tho street
railway company to resume its serv-
ice
what are yop going to do about
the 'cops?'" was one Of the first
cries.
Mayor Cray finally was successful
in urging the visitors to listen to him
self outside
He declared that he was a dear
friend of honest labor and pointed out
that every government agency had
renudiated the sympathetic strike
which, on May IS, followed the strike
of the metal workers council for
higher wages and a collective bargain
ing agreement. The mayor was
hicee7 and inered and cheered.
His declaration that the city would
maintain law and order and must
meet the issues developed by the
walkout of municipal employees was
followed by various comments. Then
the mass meeting broke up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-01
BRITISH DIRIGIBLE
MAY TRY TO CROSS
THE ATLANTIC OCEAN
fsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,er

London, Friday, May 80 British
Wireless Service). The giant airship
R-94 was formally taken over by the
British admiralty Thursday. 1t is an
nounced that an attempt will be made
to fly across the Atlantic from Eng
land within the next fortnight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-01
TURKISH LEADERS
BEING SOUGHT FOR
BY ALLIED NATIONS

London, May % tThursday, British
Wireless Service 1.-THE whereabouts
of Enver Pasha and Talaat Pasha,
leaders of the Turkish government
during the war, is known, but the
British government is taking steps to
bring them to account, Cecil Harms
worth. under secretary of state for
foreign affairs, announced in the
house of commons today. Mr.. Harms
worth said he understood a provision
requiring the surrender of Enver and
Talaat would be included in the peace
treaty with Turkey.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-01
c. O. ?. REDEEMS
PLEDGE To G|vE:
WOMEN SUFFRAGE
Republican Congress Passes
Amendment Resolution in
Three Days in Spite of
Democratic Opposition,
tsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrpsl

Washington, May 31,-~Carrying out
their promise to pass the woman suf-
frage amendment at the earliest pos
sible moment, the republicans of the
house forced the immediate consider
alton of this amendment and on the
third day of the session swept il
through by a vote of nearly four to
one.
The resolution now is up to the sem
ate and leaders say that every effort
Will be made to obtain early consider
alton for it there. Because of the fact
that Senator Keyes, OF New Hmp-
shire, recently came out for it, its pas
sage is considered certain Owing to
the fact that the senate rules do not
limit discussion, it is not yet possible
to say when a vote will be reached.
Representative Mann of Illinois
chairman Of the woman suffrage
committee in the house, said u month
ago that the amendment would be put
through the house without delay. He
got the amendment resolution put at
the head of the calendar at the out
set of the session, brought it up
and it was put through the house
without delay. He got the amendment
resolution put at the head of the cal
endar at the outset of the session,
brought it up "Wednesday following
the opening, and it was put through.
Democrats Tried to Block 1t.
Efforts to block action were of no
avail. Representative Clark demo-
crat, of Florida. sought to hamper the
resolution by providing that it would
not become effective unless ratified
by the states in seven years. This
proposition was rejected.
Majority members are gratified at
the house decision. The feeling of
the minority is indicated by q speech
of Representative Claude Kitchin,
who sought to show that credit
for the passage of the suffrage meas
ure should go to the democrats. His
speech reflects the feeling of disap-
appointment of many democrats in
congress that the suffrage measure
failed while their patty was in control
of the legislative branch, and that
now under republican control it is GER
tain to pass This brings to mind the
warning sounded by William j. Bry-
an to group of democratic senators
opposed to suffrage last winter when
he hesought them to hurry up and
vote for suffrage lost the republicans
when they came into power pass it
and get credit for passing it.
President Wilson's recommendation
for suffrage in his message neither
fastened delayed nor affected the
house result. IL would have been the
same had he kept silent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-01
K0LCHAK'S ARMY HAS
MOVED HEADQUARTERS
icy MORNING JOURNAL spec,,. LEASED meeI

Omsk, May 19 (Monday, Russian
Telegraphic Agency) The head
quarters of the general staff of the ST.
berian army has been transferred
from Ekaterinburg to Perm. The
commander of the army issued a
proclamation to the people of Ellat-
erinburg, expressing his appreciation
of the help given him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-01
.LEC0CQ AND lbjl,,i;I.2!v| blh,S;I.225'!!v| DIE
IN GASOLINE FLAMES WHEN
CAR CATCHES FIRE WHILE
THURMAN KILLED IN WRECK
RACE WON BY WILCOX IN SLOW
TIME; EDDIE HEARNE IS SECOND
WITH G0UX IN THIRD POSITION

LeCoCq and Mechancan Burn to Death Back Stretch of
Speedway When Car Catches Fire. Both Men Burned for
Five Minutes Before Flames Were ExtnguShed BY Guards
and Spectators Burning Gasoline Spreads Over Track and
Other Cars Forced to Dart Through Fire. Thurman Turns
Over Fourth Lap; Driver Killed and Skull Of MechanCian
Fractured
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-01
THE WEATHER


New MeXico-Sunday generally fair,
much colder southeast and extreme
northeast portions; Monday falr with
rising temperature.
Arizona--Sunday generally fair;
colder east portion; Monday fair,
LOCAL REPORT.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-01

For the most part the plane trav-
eled at height of only fifty to 100 feet
above the sea,
The entrance of the American flyer
into the harbor was an impressive
one. Three British planes put out to
sea when it was learned the American
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-01
LOCAL REPORT

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at D. m yesterday, re-
corded bv tha state university.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03
GERMAN WORKMEN WERE IN FAVOR
 WAR TO FINISH

"One thing that defeat has failed to do in Germany is to impair or alter the German creed that provoked the conflict" says Cameron Mackenzie in Everybody's for July. In support of his contention he reports the views of several classes of citizens. The fol- 1nwing is particularly significant be- cause 1t is representative of the seemingly democratic governmental class that succeeded the Junkers Inn mediately after the armistice.
 ''The next day I went to see the five directors of the Workingmens S Council of TTeves-rough-h handed men very awkward in their formal black clothes They received me at the headquarters of the council, the at 1nosphere of which was exactly like that of a labor-union headquarters in America when a strike is on. Two of the men had been carpenters, two blacksmiths and one an electrician; all seemed to me thoroughly repre- sentative of the German working class. After an hours talk about the council, it's purposes and aims, I put the same questions as I had put the night before to the proprietor of the hotel. The reply was not the same All five of the directors pleaded ig- norance of the facts and on that score none of them wished to voice a judg-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03
PRESENT MARKET OUTLOOK APPEARS
 ID BE BRIGHT

Wholesale and retail activity, a fla vorabie agricultural outlook, increas- ing building operations and an inn proved condition in iron and steel justify the conclusion that the imIne- ddate outlook is satisfactory.
 The building movement continues to gain roadway. The value of permits in May, so far as data are at this time available, will be well above the normal for the month Figures for contracts awarded for building and engineering operations in the states north of the Ohio and east of the
 Missouri show a total for the five months ending May 31 of $S91 COG. 900. This is tho largest figure ever record ed for q like period. Of this amount the May contracts made up more than a third s245, 900, GOO. The leading class ,fications are residential construc- ton, industrial construction and pub lie work
 It is hard to determine tho extent to which the impetus from increased activity in building is being felt in those lines which supply buipding ma terials. The production of lumber is still below orders which are piling up
 but each week shows increased ship ments, and there Is a consistent ten dency towards increased production Steel used in the initial stages o1 building, such as bars for concrete construction. Is feeling a sharp de mand. but this Is not yet greatly 1T evidence for forms of steel used IT finishing, such as window and doo1 frames
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03
FfnanCe,R ,RealEState and insurance

Activity in the retail trade has and manufacturers and in many cases has founi their shelves bare. Wool and cotton manufacturers report the best activity of the year. Many man. ufacturers are turning away orders, while others are allocating them. Great acti145y is reported in the leather and jewelry trades. The auto mobile and accessories trades are held in check only by the inability of man . ufacturers to meet the demand
 The final index of the business sit uation of the country is in the condi- ton in those industries which produce raw materials and those which carry on the initial manufacturing pro cesses Although it Is too early in the season for definite conclusions, the agricultural outlook has conflicting aspects. A record wheat yield of ], ,236, 900, 900 bushels, including both spring and winter wheat, is forecast
 Under the government price guar antee this insures prosperity, with its attendant high purchasing power, to those parts of the country where wheat is the leading crop and a fair margin of safety for those areas where even though weat Is not the main crop it is important in the agri- cultural economy Corn, not wheat, however, is the principal crop of the United States. Planting of corn through a considerable area of the corn belt was seriously delayed by rains Excessive moisture and cool weather made necessary a good deal | of replanti of corn which had been i planted at it's normal date. Through
 large areas the corn is from ten days ! to two weeks late, and favorable
 season and late frosts- will be required for a good yield.
 l National Bank of Commerce
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03
TYPHUS CASES ON DECLINE IN
 MEXICO CITY

Mexico City, July 3.---The number of typhus cases in the capital was fewer during the first five months of 1919 than for many previous years and the Department of Health in a recent statement declares that the 0arlxed decrease in sickness is the &frcct result of Its own crusade for personal hygiene,
 The capital. with It's abnormal pop uiation of moro than a million, reports not moro than I25 new cases ot ty- phus per month. whereas tu former years when the ctty's population was normal or about sco.ooo. the number Of cases DOT month averaged between ] 900 and 1.sUo.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03

ment. It seemed incredible that not one of those men should be willing to be candid and I rather persisted in trying to draw them out. Finally, one of them, Herr Schroeder, who was by way of being kind of chair man of the board and was by all odds the most forceful member of it, scrap ed back his chair sharply and got to his feet. With not a little feeling and I can remember now how a long saber gash on his cheek went red as he spoke-he turned on me and said:
 If what you are trying to find out is whether we approve of the manner in which the war was conducted yes, we don"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03

Three new dyes have been dtscov- cred by a North Carolina chemist, one co1oring silk a champagne hue and wool a tan shade, another mak- ing silk purple and wool a gold col or and the third producing bronze tintS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03
Attention Cash or Credit
LANCE AsSORTMENT

LAkGE ASSONINEL
 NEW AND SECOND HAND fGrntture, rugs, beds, sprtugs tables rocking Morris and kitchen chairs; pictures, chir-- and glassware. mirrors. vases, Rogeie sil- verware. etc. Call and inspect our stock. Selling at bargain priceA Terms to suit Bridgeport Auction Salna Co. 2SS FNairfield Ave. R6 Ns
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03

TO RENT-Four rooms. bath and
 pantry; also garage ir wanted;
 adults, 1885 Fairfield Ave. P1ssp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03
PROPOSALS CALLED
 FOR

Sealed bids will be received at the office of architects for an alteration of and addition to the County Home, Norwalk Conn.
 Pans specifications and instruc- tions can be obtained from Davis & Dane, Architects and Engineers, 1924 Main St., Bridgeport, Conn.
 Closing date July 12, 1919. P2s<
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03
PROPOSALS

SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- ceived at the office of the State High way Commissioner. State Capitol, fourth floor, west end, until 2 p. m., Thursday, July 10th, 1919, for the following sections of highway i'm proven ent:
 TOWNS OF BETHEL, BEDDING AND EASTON: About 5e,050 ft of stone base on the Danbury-Bridge- port Road. Plans and specifications at the office of G. E. Smith, Division Engineer, New Milford, Conn.
 TOWN OF WINCHESTER: About 1O,9SO it. of native stone macdam on the Co1ebrook Road. Plans and spec if1cations at the Town Hall, B. R. Beckley, First Selectman, Winchester. Conn.
 4,O5O 1t. of gravel road on the OK ford Road. Plans and specifications with J. L, Fleming, First Selectman, So. Britain, Conn.
 TOWN OF BROOKFIELD: About the Station Road. Plans and speci- f1cations with J. S. Thornhill, First Selectman, Brookfield, Conn.
 TOWN OF DANBURY: About r. 900 it. of graded road on Pembroke Road. Plans and specifications at we'll, First Selectman, Danbury, Conn.
 TOWN OF NORFOLK: About r. 400 ft. of native stone macadam on the Hall Meadow Brook Road Plans and specifications with A. P. Curtiss, First Selectman Norfolk, Conn.
 AM bids must be accompanied by a surety company bond or a certified check not less than one-third of the cost of the work. The State High way Commissioner reserves the right to reject any and all bids
 Dated at Hartford. Connecticut, June 30, 1919.
 c. J. BENNETT.
 State Highway Commissioner Fourth Floor, West End, Capitol, P2ds Hartford Conn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03
PASTRY SHOP

LEAVE your orders for birthday. wedding and party cakes. All kinds of pastry.b bread and rolls. Spragu s Pastry Shop, 239o Main St Phone Barnurn 2266-12.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03
NOTICE

Bridgeport Hydraulic Go. S2O MAT STREET Water rates for the quarter ending payable at the office of the company. No, S20 Main Street. All bills must be paid on or before July 15, 1919.
 Busine ess hours on Saturdays from a. m. to 12 m
 For the accommo odatfon of the pub lie the office will be kept open from 8 a. m. to 8 D. m. Mondays, Juy 7th and 14th, 1919.
 ALBERT E. LAVERY, P1t*' Secretary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03

Tho beach front of at least one New Jersey seaside resort will be pro tectcd by a concrete wall, so formed on the outside as to meet the curves Of tho waves.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03

Chairs of aeroanutics have been es- tablished at the universities of Cam bridge and London and various aero nautical scholarships have been in stituted in England.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03
TODAYS WANTS

FOR RENT-LArEe garage centrally located For particulars call Cen trl Garage & Service Station, Southington, Conn. Phone AZ. 1916 REQ RUSABOUT, repainted, four new tires. s525 cash; bargain. Tay1or>s Paint Shop, Brewster St Phone Ear. 1IS2-5 D30dsp
 AUTO TIRE vUI/CANIZING LET US vuicaudze your tires Expert work guaranteed at lowest prices in town Noble yulcanizing Station, 2So Noble Ave Barnum 955-l2 wANrED-Brfsht boy 15 or 1s for errands and other light work Apply SchwerdtIe Stamp Co.,. 45 Cannon St
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03

Electric fans have made 1t possi- ble to keep churches and theatres fin Southern India open in summer months.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03
MISCELLANEOUS
Attention ] Wanted for Cash

HOUSEHOLD Furniture of all kinds. Onice furniture, stock of goods and rnerchandisc. every descrfp ton bought Let us quote yod price 1T caan- Brid geport Auction Sales Co, 2Ss Fairnold Ave. R6tfs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03
STA'lE OF CONNECTICUT. DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT. e. PROBATE COURT,
Ry WALT MepOUGAlI
AN H 04UDI

JUne ~, ISI9
 Estate of Marietta A.Osborn. late Of the town of Bridgeport. in said dis trfct, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis-s trict of Bridgeport. hath limited md allowed six months. from the datAs hereof for creditors of said estats tos exhibit their claims for settlemenk Those who neglect to present thNles accounts properly attested. within I'll time. will be dabarred . recoyer1k 1I persons indebted to said sstnte a1 & Quested to make immedi4&e to s x ss
Phoenix tribune., 1919-10-25
A WORD OF PRAISE

Nobody likes to have his faults continually before his
eyes, This true of the COored the white man.
some OF our Race journals take pride placing before their
the most hnous crimes of whites against blacks and
OF the leading white journals delight place garng headlines
alleged crimes of blacks against whites
We young in the journalistic having had less than two
years experience this particular field tells us
there better bring about harmonious between
the races Why not point the good brother and let him
know and e that not unmndfu of his good raits
dog likes kind words and he think how much
will thinking appreciate word praise One writer saws
Speak calmly speak at all every before you
fall If We observe this rule there will friction between
the races And too There much bad the and
much good the us hardly behooves any of us to
speak i'll Of the O u.s.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-10-25
BULL FIGHTS VS.. PRIZE FIGHTS

Americans peculiar people The spectacle of genuine
bull tight such generally permitted Spain and Mexico causes
them to shudder yet they think prize fighting manly sport
Lett how works. In bull fight only the animals are
injured Seldom if bruised in the afrav In he
prize ring two stawar individuals perfect specimens of h
man maung beating and brung each other into almost rec
ogzabe forms blood streaming from their mouths and nostr
blow after blow landing upon the kidneys abdomens of the
respective lighters and call that manly SPORT Bull fights we
say confined to mczed and border on barbat
Ize nights according to way of thinking highest
standard OF physical development and provide sport
entertainment for civzed Americans Oh that we might see
ourselves others see u.s.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-10-25

Albany-Some China pheasant meat
canned more than a quarter of cen
tury ago was eaten recently by the
family of M. S. Monteith of this city.
The meat was in splendid condition.
When moving some things in the base
ment of his residence recently Mr..
Monteith discovered several cans
which had been there for years and
upon opening one discovered the
pheasant meat. Mr. Monteith gave a
piece of the meat to the cat and when
he saw that it survived he tasted the
meat himself.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-10-25

Two men were killed, two seriously
injured and a dozen others cut and
bruised when a logging train on the
May Valley Logging company's road
at Coalfield, Wash, a mining town
near Seattle, ran away late Saturday.
The train vaulted over small en-
bankment at a sharp curve and rolled
into gully 20 feet below.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-10-25

The papers tel of two hundred and
fifty prominent" citizens who signed
a petition to the senate to adopt the
treaty without amendment; but the
papers forget to mention that two
thousand and fifty equally prominent
citizens stood in line ready to sign
petition to the same senate NOT
to adopt that treaty without amend
ment.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-10-25

Negotiations will be put under way
soon for the funding of the allies OBJ
legations to the United States into
long-term securities. Approximately
$4,000, 100000 of war credits have
been advanced to the allies on short
term notes. Interest charges on the
outstanding notes will be taken care
of in the details of the funding agree
ment yet to be worked out.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-10-25
REcLAIMINe LAND IN HOLLAND

Reclamation of land in Holland
task prosecuted for centuries-is
still going on. From twenty to twen-
ty-five thousand acres are reclaimed
every year. More than two hundred
and fifty thousand acres of the best
soil are still under water, not in
cluding the. great area under the Zuy-
der Zee.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-10-25

A movement is on foot in Hungary
to restore the monarchy with the ex-
Archduke Francis Joseph Otto, eldest
son of ex-Emperor Charles, as king,
according to Budapest dispatch to
an Innsbruck newspaper. The ex-
emperor would be named as regent,
the dispatch adds.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-10-25

The public schools of the nation be-
gan the new school year with a short
age of approximately $4,000 teachers.
This estimate was made by the Ma
tional Education association on the
basis of questionnaires rsent from
Washington to 9465 district and coun-
ty school superintendent in all
states.