davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-30
FIUME AND DALMATIA.

What are the facts about Fiume and Dalmatia, for
the sake OF which Italy has seemed willing to defy the
Allies and wreck the peace settlement?
The city of Fiume proper is predominatey Italian.
Its population is officially given consisting OF 1860
Slavs and 2OO Italians 1t is these figures show,
small city, But this ignores the suburbs of Rus
SAX, across narrow river much part OF Flume as
Cambridge is of Boston. 1t has 10000 Savs and 15OO
Italians Other outlying territory that will naturally go
along with Fume when the boundaries are drawn is so
overwhelmingly Slav that the demand for Fume amounts
to demand for the annexation of 100000 Savs to 600
Italians Racaly therefore the Italian claim is not
yincing
The legal claim is no more convincing. Fiume was
not promised to Italy, in the secret treaty with Brit
ain France and Russia OF which much has been sad
1t promised to Croatia, which is part of the
new JugO Slav nation.
The legal claim to Dalmata is somewhat BETTER bas-
ed this treaty Italy promised certain islands and
ports of the Dalmatan coast Her recent demand how
ever has been for all Damaa the whole eastern side of
the Adriac with all the islands, coast and much of the
hinterland.
In that area according to official figures there are
less than $4,000 Italians and $4,000 Slavs 1t is clear
enough where the principle of self determination of peO
pies" would leave Italy in this case.
AS a matter of fact the Italian claim to Fiume and
Damatia has very little to do with the "irrendentist'
movement for which she entered the war. They are
largely an after-thOught She wants Fiume chiefly as
means of controlling foreign commerce to the northeast Of
the Adratic 1t would help her in the commercial exploit
tatiOn of JugO-Savia, Bohemia and Hungary She wants
Damatia Ostensibly for strategic reasons. Just why
Italy feels it necessary to have that defense is not clear
few naval bases scattered along the coast would ap
parenty give her all the protection she needs Experts
have shown that the Dalmatian coast as whole would
be of weakness rather than strength to Italy,
because she cannot defend it. and there is question of
the moral right of JugOSlaviathe nation of Serbia and
other south Sav nationsto this territory, whether
racially, commercially or strategically.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-30
STIFF JOINTS
SORE MUSCLES
AiE'bsE U Quickly llnder TIE Soothing /
Penetrating Application Of
hamliR's Wizard OIL

In cases Of rheumatism and lame
back It penetrates quickly, drives out
soreness, and limbers up stiff, aching
joints and muscles.
Wizard Oil is an absolutely reli.
able, antiseptic application for cuts.
burns, bites, and stings. Sprains and
bruises heal readily under its sooth-
ing, penetrating qualities.
Get It from druggists for 30 cents.
II not satisfied return the bottle and
set your money back
Ever constipated or have sick
headaehel Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 50
cents. Guaranteed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-30

Real od-fashioned Fourth of July in Salem this
year If the lid isn't taken off it will be blown off by
the enthusiastic celebration Safe and sane advocates
would better fight shy of Salem this time, because they
are not going to be popular here
Has ever occurred to you that the dollar you spend
in Salem today may roll back into your own pocket tomor
row?
The building of the paper mill in Salem will mark
new era in the city's industrial growth.
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, is as usual against
the United States and in favor of ItayS grab policy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-30

went home. I found a message from
Mr.. Frederick.
"If convenient l will call upon yog
about eleven tomorrow merning.
l knew he was coming to tell me
what he had done for me. | smiled to
thing how needless il was. NY mood
again had changed. No one could make
me distrust Neil.
Tomorrow Whimsical Thoughts
Keep Barbara Awake.l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-30
Norma Joins Movement To
Bring Prominent Men West

Capital journal Special Serviee.)
Monmouth, Or, April 30.-Througk
the influence of President Aekerman,
the Oregon normal has joined the other
state schools in Oregon and Washing
ton to bring to the coast, speakers Of
national and international reputation.
Among those it is hoped to secure are:
Elk president Taft, Henry Van Dyke,
Lyman Abbott, Elihu Root, Jane
AddGms, Charles Hughes, A. Beveridge,
w. j. Bryan, Stephen Wise and many
others of equal prominence. This will
give the Oregon normal series of lec-
lures each year which cannot be sur
passed elsewhere on the coast.
Robert H Hunt has been appointed
postmaster at Rose Lodge, Lincoln
county,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-30

General Leonard Wood said to have been fairly
good surgeon before he became rougder and courter
of Theodore Roosevelt is being doomed for president
He should make ideal candidate from the politicians
standpoint; since he in public life and isn't
enough of soldier to hurt nobody could seriously object
to him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-30

the peace conference it appears that Japan is courtng
ebuke similar to the handed out to Italy unless her
claims to the former German colonies on the Shantung
peninsula based the fright of conquest" modified
considerably
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-30

1t was the Liberty loans that made possible the pres
ent Victory loan And after the Victory loan let us hope
that win never again make it necessary to float loans
of any character.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-30

Prunes and wool and hops are all in the race for high
price records this year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-21
YHiC(;n HAS A
 s9SSa9SlsESO nlUUhIJ 0 ..y.C::II SUCCESS
Democratic 1-ominee For 4JWE Clerk Prominent
 Here Since 1898.

Ed~-,-~o E. Lynch. candidate on the Der io party for town clerk is a natiF@ of one of the most famous states n the union-Massac chusetts "-a..a He was born in the City of s,a..=s=.r on Sep 5eTnber 1, 1871, and h ren-lNed his grammar and high school education there later becom- ing connected win the Somerest Stove Foundry company which he served until the spring of 1898 when he came 10 Bridgeport.
 He s connected with Swift's in a resporsiHle capacity. MT. Lynch, who Is married and lives at 69 Britton avenue, has been prominent in poli- ties in the Fourth district and after moving into the Fifth district identi- fed himself immediately with the party leadership. He has been a fol- lower of baseball and managed two semi-pr0 teaEFs the St. Peters and Yost clubs which won distinction. Candidate Lynch is a member of Bridgeport Chapter. Knights of Co., lumbus. United Commercial Travellers of America and Fairweather Yacht club,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-21
VIEWS
 ON SITUATION IN
 BIC CONFERENCE
(Conttnued from Page One.)

(Continued from Page One.) danger of the conference breaking up beca ne acute.
 The serious situation in the con- ference was reported to the Presi- dent early today after a conference between Chairman Lane, Secretary Wilson, of the Labor Department; Bernard NJ. Baruch, chairman of the public group; Thomas L. Chad bourne, chairman of the committee of fifteen and Secretary Tumulty. The President immediately dictated the letter to a stenographer and sign ed the completed copy with a lead pencil.
 The Presidents signature was writ ten on the bias across the sheet and apparently his hand was somewhat shaky when he signed it. MT. Tu- muIty immediately left for the Pan American building where the confer ence sits, to present the letter to MT. Lane.
 Before the brief session today, Chairman Lane said the conference would not be permitted to end it's work and that the leaders of the three groups-capital, labor and the public-had decided to frame a new arfd com parative program involving all industrial issues of a general na- ture. It was understood that refer ence to the specific issue that has caused the present situation would be avoided.
 While there was no tai; about bolt ing the conference several members of the group plainly were impatient. Delegates in the public group, how ever, were confident that the labor representatives would not leave the conference, but would seek to press the advantage gained through having succeeded in bringing the public rep resentat1ves into line with them on every important issue thus far intro duced.
 It developed today that the employ CTS are far from agreement among themselves on a declaration regard ing, collective bargaining despite their efforts to reach a common under standing at conferences yesterday and last night. Some members of the group were said to favor standing by the substitute already introduced but others argued that a new proposal be submitted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-21
LOOKING BACK 50 YEARS

(From The Farmer, Tuesday, October 2i 4s69)
 The Ntreet Commissioner having the remov ed from Beaver street.
 
 Taxpayers don't forget that the last week to hand in tax lists. Save ten per cent
 The New Haven Register says that the snow of the that locality fell Sunday morning o'clock We suppose that the Register would like people infer that he up at that time and it. New Haven is going to try the Nicholson pavement A naned Welch has worked at the Wheeler and Will Manufacturing Co.'S shops in this city eight years and lost day until called upon bury little daughter today. We presume that few present steady record hiand he will have the sympathy of all in the sad bereavement which has broken into his daily
 
 young in Winsted who been studying fi- for time wishes to know the gold af fects the nitrate of silver.
 8S451 the Coliseum Boston, at the lot tery in that city the 18h The is John The removal of the Capital from Washington to some point in the middle west is only matter of tme The great west has will have the to order it's too much to expect that they will consent to let it where it is The convention recently held St. ed long series of resolutions declaring that Washington in time of peace and that in time of mestc turbulence exposed to require expensive ments for its defense They argue it 10 be absurd few of former generations should fix site for the Capital
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-21
gEEg &%Sg SEs}zEE0N

@3 current definitions se3lol Ii seditious, in vocabulary thoroughly sody investigation of ha beef trust declares, the solemn without smile thai the invest ga2n the packing business packed Socialists. Reds Anarchists and RadjcaIs
 The investigation surely was backed by men who are avoyyed anarcns socialists reds The backing inquiry included EVERYBODY inc United Staas which would also include the anarchists socialists and radicals
 | difficult to escape he conclusion. that there may b. an occasional T. who shouId cndow for be-1ninGel which he may retire occasionally to sons 6 wisdom.
 The beef packing monopoly doing make ana
 Continued in Last Two Colunns)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-21
TWO DEATHS WERE ACCIDENTAL SAYS CORONER PHE:LL.hH
Bethel Lad Got Under Truck Wheels in Myster-
 ious Fashion.

As it was impossible to learn how seven year old Albert E. Wright got under the rear wheels of the motor truck which fatally crushed him in Bethel on October 10 last, Coroner Phelan said today when he gave a finding in the case in which he de- accidental causes
 James Madafarri of Stamford, who was driving the truck, said he saw the boy walking in the road. He sounded the horn and the youngster moved to the side of the highway. The front of the truck passed the boy, who was then about four feet from the side of the truck. Almost immediately afterward the driver heard a scream. He stopped the ve- hicle as soon as possible and found the youngster under the rear wheels. There were no witnesses to the fla tality. It is thought that the boy may have stumbled over a hole in the road.
 Accidental death was also the cor oner's finding in the case of Thomas H. Rice of Danbury, who died Octo- Der 3 last. Rice had been riding in an automobile driven by Irving Tierney Of Danbury. The deceased was in the rear seat and attempted to move into the seat beside the driver. He opened the rear door and fell into the road. receiving fatal injuries. Witnesses said there twas a pump in the rear of the car over which Rice might have stumbled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-21
GAVE WIFE MONEY niHICIII SHE PUT
 IN 0WN NAME
Ellenovich Now Seeks To Get Back 1900 Which
 He Claims Was His.

Declaring that his wife refuses to surrender his money which he gave to her to deposit in the bank for him, Bronislaw Filenovfch of this city has started suit in the Common Pleas court against Olga F1lenovtch for sl.30O damages. The husband also asks that his wife be ordered to make an accounting Of the money.
 It is alleged that from 1914 to 1919 the husband gave Mrs. F4lenoyich a total of $500, with instructions that she should deposit it to his bank ac- count. Instead of obeying his orders Mrs. t1lenovtch deposited the money in her own name, the complaint states He asked her to transfer the money to his account or return the funds to him, but the wife refused, Fi1enovich claims. The suit is return able to the November term of court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-21
W0MAN ALLICHTS FR0M JITNEY AND IS KNOCKED D0WN

Mary Rich. of 215 Reed street, was treated at the Emergency hospital this morning for cuts and abraisions which she sustained when she was struck by an automobile driven by Raymond E. Evans, of 511 Central avenue. The accident occurred about ' o'clock this morning at the corner of Hancock avenue and State street. Miss Rich aIighted from Evans jitney bus, and started to pass in front of the machine just as the car started. The girl was knocked down, but after being taken to the Emergency hospital recovered from her minor injuries and proceeded to her home. No arrest was made as the accident seemed unavoidable.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-21
JENNINGS co. SUES TO GET BACK
 AUTOMOBILE

The Erwin M. Jennings, Inc, dealers in automobiles with head quarters in Fairfield avenue, started suit in the Superior court today against Charles E. Lord of this city to recover possession of an automo- bile. Damages of S1,000 are also asked. It is claimed Lord purchas- ed an automobile and has not paid for it. The suit is returnable to the November term.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-21
LIGHT IN THE DARKNESS
T T IS NOTED that John T

IS NOTED that John T. King in the night last night with the administration leaders about the pagn It time the administration leaders took advice King gave them his opinion about the masked midnight the Grand street bridge crossing John never made such blunders when he the job.
 leadership can't be very good for party city, What does it matter how smart leader is if he has to lead over a long distance telephone?
 Bridgeport entitled to home boss to boss that is waned that give advice when is in short who is bossing the job all the time?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-21
UNION LEADERS TEND TOWARD
 B0LSHEVIShI
CContinued from Page One.)

 position of such unthinkabIe de- mands and penalties; unless collec- tive bargaining can be continued in an orderly manner and with due re- gard to the public welfare and com fort, a new remedy must be applied Referring to the steel strike, the New York longshoremen's strike, the Boston police strike, the New York pressmen's strike, and other labor disturbances, Senator F'reinghuysen said:
 Where will this striking frenzy stop? Unless halt is called we shall reach a state of anarchy infinitely worse than the autocracy of Ger many. This is a class government and not democracy"
 Representative of miners and operators met today with Secretary settle wage disputes and thus avert the strike of 500,0O0 bituminous coal miners called for November 1. John L. Lewis, President of the United Mine Workers of America and Thos T. Brewster, chairman of the oper- ators' committee, headed the two delegations comprising in all nearly 100 members.
 In opening the conference, Secre- tary Wilson urged that the differ ences be adjusted in some way so as to save te country untold distress from the closing down of the mines in winter with less than a months s supply of coal on hand
 Lewis and Brewster on their way to the meeting, which was secret each declared that miners and oper- ators were standing firm.
 ffTNbare will ha no all our demands including the five day week are granted" Lewis said while Brewster announced that the operators would not open peace ne gotiauons unless the strike order was withdrawn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-21
M'NAMARA WINS SUIT BROUGHT FOR
 STORE SALE FEE

D. E. McNarnara, who owns a chain of grocery stores in this city, has won the suit brought against him by Jack IIlkoWitz, a local real estate agent, for s2o0 damages. Judge Walsh of the common pleas court gave a de- cision today in which he finds in fa- vor of McNamara to recover costs.
 ulkowitz declared he procured two buyers for McNamara's Black Rock store who were willing to buy the place for $3.000. The agent said he had been unable to collect his com mission from McNamara. The latter denied he gave IllkoWitz any author ity to find buyers for the store. Mc- Namara claimed he told Illkowttz he did not want to sell the store. The trial of the case was held last week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-21
TO MAKE THE PARADE A SUCCESS

HE VIEWS single individual obtained too much inn 1 porance in The Times recently, when it made appear the Legion would not march in Armistce Day parade, if Mayor Wilson should lead it.
 Upon the opinions of this individual which appear to have exaggerated transmission action taken by the organization and the American Legion is entirely and whole heartedy of the parade and will do all that it make and the biggest day in the history of Bridge port
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-21
SOME HOBBY

Kathleen Kirkham has a hobby. She loves to make lamp shades and if she were not so successful at her art she could make quite a hand some living from her hobby. Miss KirkhaIn's lamp shades are works of art and her blending of coIors is delightful. Most of her friends have shades made by her and she always has one or two on hand to present for birthdays and holidays
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-21
MARY LUTEINS

Many relatives and friends attend ed the funeral of Mary Lutktns who died Sunday at her home. SAT Broad street. The funeral was held at 8:30 o'clock from the funeral parlors of Gallagher and Gallagher and at g o'clock from the Sacred Heart church where a mass of requiem was offered by Rev. John A. Sullivan. At the offertory the church choir sang. Ave Marie" and after mass. '"Tlly Will Be Done" As the body was brought from the church the choir rendered Heaven Is Thy IIome." Burial was at St. Micnael's cerne- tery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-21
OBITUARY
CATHERINE CULLEN

The funeral of Catherine Cullen, who died Sunday at her home, 49 Fifth street, was held this morning at 9:30 o'clock from the mortuary chapel of Gallagher and Gallagher and at 10 o'clock from the Church of the Blessed Sacrament. Rev. Ed ward Shaughnessy offered a high mass of requiem. At the offertory, the church choir sang Ave Marie and after mass, Nearer My God to Thee" Burial was at St. NIichaeFs s cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-21
WORKMAN HURT WHEN SCAFF0LD COLLAPSED TODAY

Michael Am mbrossis. of 57 Columbus Place, slipped this morning while working on 9 scafold as piasterer As he fell the scafold collapsed and he was dropped several feet, a trowel full of plaster striking him in the face. He had to be treated at the Emergency hospital for the removal of the feorign matter from his eyes and for bruises sustained when he
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-21
GERMAN CIVILIANS GO HOME.

Paris, Oct. 21.-The first informed German civilians to be permitted to return to thein rative land left France yesterday, the party consisting of 370. On November ?, the remainder of the interned Germans, estimated to num- Der agout five thousand, will leave for Germany.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-21
iI..s 4g.A .1.~D Iss I>l-...gls.a5a

WILL be awful to c,ean up when 'e ad- finally ott ol City l1ail Which It has ruled ROW for years tar many. E. Vincent the people rght quiet but firm, free from hatreds do right thing by the city and its citizens,
 Mr. Vincent has adopted the plan Of personally telling tends to do if he is elected Only who knows what he is gong do could adopt such method Only honest man would adopt suc 6 method
 The method of politicians is to about gener- ally abeHt the past almost never about he iuo Even most the past obscurity Ma Wilson for instance tell how" the money wasted, the hundreds of thousands of surplus cash that went into the Grand street bridge. program has given but direct hint He has declared administration go spending if it gets the opportunity
 For signed talk upon the detail of his policy Mir Vincent the single headed tax commission speaks without passion without prejudice but with fnaity
 
 
 He may be man of bad intentions who power purpose, there will be nobody to check him. will be tool the of
 hands of any one ma" and we are open to he possibility these evils
 
 Nov, if this appointed situation becomes doubly nobody but the person appointed naturally his tendency will be to fonow he who appointed him.
 Such is the situation today so-caled
 
 evil is necessary. It is frequently necessary for time remedy But the evil of the single headed tax commission be remeded within little time office He knows what the remedy is tells what is, describes it's applications
 To a abuse of it And if am elected mayor wiun longer it Q
  given right to IaIneI immediately abolish o headed Tax Commissioner
 shannno O p n
 
 to no so every in rightat the a politics entering judgment of the assess
 boast has been made by administration paFtisans that n will punish it's friends enemies until 1925 matter who is elected.
 provides the abolition of the office of sin gle headed permits the mayor to "estab committee of competent dnterested citizens suberven political machine party, interest that taxpayer Bridgeport will have the right the start, assessed just and equitable politics other uerior motives entering into judgment of the assessors Bridgeport needs assessors like that.
 Vincent gives to the taxpayers that they may vote for Bridgeport without If punishment nv inc Jeff over powers of The Political Machine, When Political Mach defeated. il will be dctea d slta4athar: ] he up. roo1 and branch Allen Vincent takes inc courageous road But js inc right road. better things for Bridgeport
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-21
CAPTAIN SMITH FINISHES

San Francisco, Oct. 21-Captain Lowell 1T. Smith, a Mather Field en- try in the army's transcon tinental air derby. arrived here at $50, official, today, being the first of the fliers who started from San Francisco to return here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-21
RAISING A SMILE

~ HE COMMON COUNCIL having raised committee to
 protest against the system of trolley rates at time raises smile. It takes something than pro- tests to the pockebooks of the people from the skfu workmen of the trolley monopoly
 This latest committee recalls the protested against six Protesting is soothng cheap easv but it provides remedy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-21

Penzance, England, Oct. 21-A dis aster in the Levant mine at St. Just, Cornwall, today caused about 40 deaths. Many miners were injured.