davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19
THE-WEATHER.

The District of Columba-Snow
probable this afternoon. tonight and
tomorrow morning, followed by cloudy
weather during tomorrow; slowly
rising temperature; lowest tempera-
ture tonight about 20 degrees; mod
crate easterly winds.
Maryland-Snow this afternoon. to-
night and tomorrow morning follow
ed by cloudy weather during tomor-
row: slowly rising temperature; mod
crate northeast and east winds.
Virginia-Snow or rain this after
noon ard tonieht somewhat warrn"-
tonight; tomorrow. cloudy. with ris-
ing temperatures: moderate easterly
winds
West Vireinia-Snow tonight: to-
morrow, partly cloudy, with rising
temperature
Records for Twenty-FOur HOURS.
The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
/. hours beginning at pm yesterday:
ThcrmorT1e ter--Y esterday, 4 pm, IA
S pm. 10: II midnight. 13. Today. 4
a m, II; am, Il. Maximum. Is, at
> pm. yesterday; minimum. IL, at 6
y. m. yesterday
Temperature same date last year
Maximum, 46; minimum. Ct.
Barometer-YeSter pm. 80. 50;
8 pm. 30.39; l. midnight. 3O3s. To-
/ day. am, $3.50: am. 1924.
Tide Tables.
| Compiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey
Today-Low tide. 1903 am and
1913 pm; high tide, $50 am. and
sos pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1856 am. and
I 12:5s pm; high tide, $3.50 a N. and
, $50 pm.
The sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. 7:22 am; sun sets,
iiS p N.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 7:22 am; sun
sets 4.iS pm.
Moon rises. 4:iS m; sets, 1855 pm
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Weather in Various Cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19
BROTHERHOOD REPLIES
TO MABREY'S CHARGES
officials of Union File Answer to
Mandamus Denying Plaintiff Was
in q. S. Employ.

The District Council of the United
Brotherhood Of Carpenters and Join
ers of America, Thomas w. Volt
Local. No. 1872, of the brotherhood. and
l.. W. Mailer. financial secretary, to-
day filed answer in the District SUI
preme Court to the mandamus pro-
ceeding recently instituted by William
r. Mabrey. Mabrey claimed he was
fined $50 and suspended for six
months for refusing to join in Il strike
while employed on government work.
in seeking reinstatement, he asserted
that he regarded his oath of allie
glance when accepting government
work as superior to the orders OF the
union.
The defendants deny that Mabrey
was in the employ of the government
and assert that he was working for
a contracting firm, against which
strike had been declared, and that he
was in receipt of strike benefits.
Court without Jurisdiction.
The union officials deny that Ma
brey's fine and suspension were to
punish him for persisting in per-
forming work for the United States
government.
The point is also made that the
court is without jurisdiction to enter
tain the petition of Mabrey because
he had not exhausted his rights with
in the union by seeking Il reconsider
alton of the ACTION OF the union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19
MEETS AT RAUSCHER'S.
Department of State Club Presents
Program and Holds Dance.

The monthly meeting of the Depart
ment of State Club. held at Rauschers
last night. was presided over by As
sistant Secretary of State Phillips
Contributors to the program included
Representative Horace Mann Towner
of Iowa. in Kipling ballads: Rev. Dr.
Earle Whitley, in dramatic recital, and
Edwin Callow, in original songs
Dancing followed the regular pro-
gram
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19
STOCK MARKET STRONG,
STEEL LEADS THE LIST

NEW YORK, December l9.-Sub
stantial advances in oils, shipping and
food shares impaired degree of
strength to the stock market at the
outset of today's trading, although
offset by heaviness in rails, metals
and local utilities.
Mexican Petroleum, Marine prefer
red aud Wilson Company registered
early gains of / 4 to 3IA points. while
Canadian Pacific, Utah Copper and
Cons olidated Gas forfeited y to 1.
points.
Leading industrials were mostly
fractionally above yesterdays final
Further gains were made within the
first half hour, despite another reversal
in foreign exchange.
Oils Join the Lead.
Oils assumed more commanding
position during the morning, espe-
cially Mexican, Texas and California
issues.
Their further advance stimulated a
demand for kindred shares. also
equipments and popular steels, while
coppers made appreciate improve
ment. -
Rails Are Firm.
Rails hardened, although adyices
from Washington indicated that the
Presidents message dealing with
transportation problems would not be
issued today.
A rally in exchange and the per
cent rate for call money caused ex-
tensive covering of short contracts at
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19
PARIS BouRSE Is STEADY.

PARIS, December l2.-Prices were
barely steady on the bours- today.
Three per cent rentes. 81 francs So cen
times; !. per cent loan. IS francs 10
centimes;. exchange on London. II
francs 80 confines. The dollar was
quoted, at II francs Is confines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19
Rails Are Firm.
Soldier on Clutches Found Begging

Edwin r. Ross. soldier hobbling
on crutches, was in the District of
Columbia branch of Police Court yes
terday afternoon charged with beg
ging at the Union station and in the
vicinity of Liberty Hut on the station
plaza His case was placed in the
| hands of the probation officer by
Judge Hardison, who told the man
not to disgrace the Army uniform
again by begging. An effort is be-
| ing made to send the soldier to his
| home. which he said was in Phila-
delphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19
LIBERTY BOND PRICES,

NEW YORK. December I9.-rrict
or liberty bonds ut 1880 am. today
are: 3lAs. 9a.la: Grst As. 93.S2: secou q.
As. $40: drst AIS. $3.50: second IS.
9I.54: third si,s. 93.56: fourth All :.
$3.50; victory 33.s. 9S.92: victory 40 .
9s.sS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19
Sues for Injunction and Accounting

Suit for an injunction and account
ing has been fled in the District Su-
preme Court by Frank G. ~FickIine
against Louis Hartig, Jr., in connection
with the tire business known as the
HartiG Tire and Rubber Company.
r'Ickiin% claims one-half the net
profits, and asserts that his interest
is jcopardize1 by the change of name
of th, hUssuo ss and n different method
Vi h-eV!lE JJc BOOKS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-07
FORMER PERUVIAN
PRESIDENT NOW
IN UNITED STATES

New York, Sept. o--Joseph fdruo
Rarreda. twice president of Peru, who
was deposed in "a bloodless revolu-
ton" at Lima, July 8, arrived here
TODAY on the steamer Tivives, from
Colombia. senior Pardo was accompa-
MED by his wife, his mother-in- law
and six children.
The revolution which deposed senior
Pardo occurred just six weeks before
his second term of office would have
expired legally. He was succeeded by
Augusta B. Leguia, who claimed 10
have been elected by substantial
majority in the May elections, but
whose claim was disputed
After the revolution President
Leguia issued statement in which
he said there was conspiracy to de-
priye him of the presidency and send
him into exile and that he was COM
PEELED to resort to force as a matter
of self preservation.
The fate of Senior Pardo after the
uprising remained in doubt for some
time. He was at first placed under
arrest by the army chiefs and was re-
ported later to have been confined IN
the state penitentiary, and subse-
ouently it was stated that he had beer
permitted to leave Peru and would
take refuge in Paris.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-07
CROSS COUNTRY
TRUCK TRIP TO.
end WEDNESDAY,
MAMMOTH RECEPTION rs PLANNED
FOR $50 DOUGHBoYS WHO MANNED
THE ARMY TRUCK CONVOY ON
5000 MILE TRIP TO PACIFIC.

San Francisco, Sept. Frisco is all
set to give Uncle Sans first transcon-
tinental army truck convoy a mammoth
reception next Wednesday when the 5,VVo
mile trip is scheduled to come to halt.
An airplane representing the city VIII
greet the Pacific fleet-scheduled to ar
rive at the Golden Gate from San Diego
and Honolulu Monday-and then swing
toward Sacramento to meet and greet
the army truck cavalcade- fleet or
Frisco motor trucks and passenger cars
organized by the b. F. Goodrich Rub
Der Company-and accompanied by the
u. s. Marine band of 40 pieces will es-
cert the army caravan from Carson city,
Nevada into San Francisco. Truck loads
Of California fruit including oranges.
melons, apples and grapes, will be pro-
vided the soldiers by the Goodrich com
rany.
The $50 doughboys and officers who
have manned the trucks. most of whom
are overseas veterans. will greet the Pa
eific coast with enthusiasm nearing tha'
v hich attended their arrival in America
from France Although Sne men have
been royalty entertained in every city
aid hamlet along the 5000 mile route
from washington. d. c., where the tour
started on July Z, the tour has been 6
tiresome grind and real test of stamina
Excepting Sundays the program for the
past sixty days has been to arise at
| n. m. clean. oil and inspect motors and
then drive until the night control sta
ton was reached. Very often the days
| journey was not completed until or
| O'Clock at night Each Monday morning
| the men began counting the hours unit
| sunday when they could take real bat
ana get regular nights sleep.
The long trip has been a pronounce
success from every standpoint. accord
ing to reports from army officers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-07
REDFIELD QUITS
CABINET ACCOUNT
PRIVATE AFFAIRS

washington, Sept 5.-William c.
Redfield, secretary of commerce, has
rendered his resignation to President
Wilson and it has been accepted, eff
fective Novmeber I. This was an
nounced officially today
Secretary Redfield. in announcing his
resignation, said he found 1T necessary
IN give immediate attention to per-
sonal business affairs. adding that he
uas anxious to return to private life
after spending more than eight years
in washington.
Announcement of Mr. Redfield's res
fenation did not come as a surprise
Since his disagreement with Director
General of Railroad Hines regarding
prices for steel, several months ago
1t had been almost common gossip thar
he contemplated early retirement from
the presidents cabinet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-07

command Unusual interest has been
aroused in the communities along the
route on good roads work. AT every
ston official speakers accompanying the
conway have lcctrred or the need of a
hetter national highway system as
means to combat the high cost of living.
Motor transport engineer corps anc
artillery officers of the army have COL
lecsed wealth OF data on topographic
and other military phases which will be
carefully compiled into permanent army
records The government assigned a
force of signal corps photographers to
take a complete moving picture chronicle
of the entire .riI
The convey viii arrive in San Francis
CO Just two days later than scheduled
time Heavy rains end storms encoun-
tered during the 10 st few weeks caused
muddy roads and slow going.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-07
SILVER CROSS HOSPITAL
New Institution is Formally Opened
in TaIlahassee-Other Capital News.

Tallahassee. Fla. Sept 4.-The Sill
yer Cross Hospital, owned and oper-
ated by the ladies Of the King
Daughters of Tallahassee, was form
ally opened this afternoon with re-
ception to the public. The hospital.
which is situated upon North Duval
street. just opposite the governors
mansion, is owned by the ladies of
thi. organization. and the property
comprises a quarter of a city block.
1t is the purpose of this organization
to commence In the very near future
the erection of $780, 600 hospital upon
a lot on which the present hospital
stands, and when completed the build
ing now used will become the nurses
home. At present there are two pay
rooms and eight seci-pay wards.
Since the arrest some weeks ago of
the two young men charged with
stealing the Buick automobile belong
ing to a Mr. Lord of this city, Deputy
sheriff Banks has been making a
close investigation of the records OF
the men charged. According to in
formation received in reply to his
queries. he has found that George j
Rutty. who used the name George
Harrison. is an escaped prisoner from
! the federal penitentiary at Leaven-
worth. Kansas, and is wanted there
The other young man, whose correc
name is Frank J. Norton, but who hal
also used several aliases. is also al
ESCAPED prisoner from Fort Leaven
worth.
A bold case of moonshining hd'
been discovered here by Deputy Sheriff
| Banks, who has taken INTO cusloo.
one Willie Hill, white man, charged
with manufacturing liquor. A com
| plete still was found at the house
Hill, which is within the city OF TAI
| lahassee, being back of and about a.
| eighth of a mile from the governor
mansion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-07
y EzaR ZEE ga x e 4
x Z
e SHADY GROVE q
y
EHEzzRE zee : =

Shady Grove Sept 6.-The Fifth sun
nay meeting OF the Shady Grove Baplise
church was held last Friday, SATURDAY
thd Sunday A good congregation "as
present at each service. Sunday morhinS
Neryice was held through respect 70 the
memory OF Rev. John Stewart who was
laid to rest Sunday morning. AMONG
these attending the services from other
communities were: Rev. and Mrs Milton
Lawrence or Iovedale; Rev Frank LaM
renee, or Midway; Mr.. and Mrs Hl1. :
Wester and Mr. Jeff Westers of lnnwooo'
Rev. McI.ane of Gadsden county; Kew
Stnterfit. Of Mariana: Mr. Ell Johnsoh'
o. Grand Ridge and Rev. Tom CulNef-
Eon.-Miss Edith Griffin. or Sneens, Wa
the attractive guest Of Mrs l. ~ hlhs
and Mrs c. b. King last weekend
Miss Griffin and sister, Miss Lula Grl1-
fin. leave wednesday for their scnooi IN
Ocala.-MIss Kingery. our charming pri-
mary teacher. stayed with us last Week.
End to attend the Fifth sunday meeting.
Mrs. Laura Yon, OF Tallahassee
stepped off for few days Visit at tne
home of her nephew. i. H. King. en- route
home from an extended visit in Pensa-
cola and at Farker.-The school children
10 enjoy n fish-fry at the foot OF
Ocheesee Lake today. The scnooi VIII
close for the term next week ana every
orc feels we have had successful term
under the able direction of Prof Emmei
= Wa1den.-AIrs. Arthur Mathis. formerly
Miss Susie Jockey. Is making an extend
70 relatives and friends in Shady Grove
Grand Ridge and Cypress. She viii re-
turn to her home in Lorenna. Texas
tho last OF this month, after visiting IN
Jacksonville and Pensacola.-Mr. Jacl
Icclcey who has been In the navy since
May. 1917, Is at home 70 the delight o
his many friends here and elsewhere
ATessrs. willard and George Oliver. o
Compass Lake, attended the meeting a
the Baptist church.-Mr. Charlie Stew
ard and Miss Gertrude Gordy were mar
Iied last Sunday. Their many friend
wish for them a long and happy marrie'
life.-The entire community was sadden
ed By the death OF Rev John Stewar
last Saturday. lie had been i'll a loni
stime and his death was not unexpected
Ills had been long ana useful life. an
there are many who have felt lifted to
higher plane OF living by his sermons
He leaves a large family of children
grandchildren and great -grandchildre
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-07
Local Notice to Mariners.

Mississippi-Mississipp S u d.
Round Island South Spit Light Tenn
porary fixed white light of 40 candle
power from September 1. 1919. twenty
three feet above water from arm on
post on remains of structure hereto
fore reported destroyed
C. & c. s. Chart, No. 19o-
Light List, Atlantic Coast, 1919, p
s44, No. 2017.
Buoy List. sth District. 1918, p q
Coast Pilot, Section f, 1916. p. 80
BY order of the Commissioner o.
Lighthouses
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-07

as well as many friends 10 mourn ms
death. He was laid TO rest in the SIMS
cemetery Sunday. He is gone out ms m
fluence will live among US.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-07

w. c. GoeIz, chiropractor, has re
turned.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-27

where forests of sculptures which or nament the structure have been scared, nicked and torn by fragments from the big shells.
 Then the cardinal took him out side. and they picked their way through rubbish heaps to a point from which they could view the she'll riddled painting of the Last Judg- ment, above the south door; the sym bols from Noah's ark about the great shattered rose window, the statue of St. Anne and dozens of other works of art of which virtually none es- capped.
 As they left the cathedral the car dinaI gave the President stained glass panel from one of the windows taken down in time to save it. The panel Is unscarred. It Is circular and about three feet in diameter. It shows a figure of the Savior done in
 many colored glass of the early cen turtes. From the cathedral the President drove to view the ruins of | the town hall, a spacious specimen of the Renaissance style of architecture
 and the Palais Royale, an eighteenth | century edifice. These two, with the
 cathedral, comprised the most cele- 1 brated historical memorials ot
 Rheims, and not one has escaped.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-27
EARLY MORNING
 REVOLVER DUEL

A revolver duel on Lindiey street. near the Park cemetery. staged by Patrolman Chauncey c. Taylor and two unknown colored men, startled the residents of that vicinity at 1:S o'clock yesterday morning.
 Five shots were fir-d. one by the officer anI four by the men. AL though two shots passed near Taylor's head the patrolman was uninjured. It is believed the two men were the ones who earlier on the same night held up, robbed and blaczjacked Will Ham NIcA1ister of the American House. in the same locality.
 In his report. the patrolman stated that he saw them hiding near the Eckhart brewery on Lindley street. When he started to investigated the men ran. Taylor shouted for them to halt, but this only increased their speed. When the pair reached a de serted house near the entrance of the cemetery the officer fired on them. Hiding behind the building they re- turned the patrolmans fire and while he was stalking them behind some bushes made their escape.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-27
DEFEAT IMPOSSIBLE IN VIEW OF
 THE SPIRIT OF ALLIED TROOPS
Dramatic Utterances and Sog of Commanders and
 Men Will Be Part of History of War

No less inspiring but born of less tragic circumstances was the saying of General Gouraud who. upon enter ing Strassburg after the liberation of Alsace and Lorraine declared: '"The day of glory has come"
 Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig, commander-in-chi of the British armies in France gave utterance to an appeal in addressing his soldiers which stirred a responsive chord in the hearts of the Allied peoples throug- out the world. For three weeks the enemy had battered the British lines in g. desperate effort to separate them from the French and drive through to the channel ports. Day after day the British had been driven back. On April 13, 1918, Marshal HaiS called upon his plen for one last effort. Every position must be held to the last man." he ordered. "There must be no retirement. With our backs to the wall and believing in the justice of our cause, everyone of us must fight to the end"
 When Vice-Admiral Sir RossIyn Wemyss went to tell the German Com- mander the naval terms of the armis- tice one of the Teuton admirals said
 "It is inadm;ssable that our fleet should be given up without having been beaten "It had only to come l out" was the laconic retort of Admir- al Wemyss.
 Later when the surrendering Ger.
 man warships were escorted by the l British fleet into British waters. Vice
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-27
FRENCH SUBSCRIBE FOR BONDS

Paris, Sunday, Jan. 26-T'he French people continue to subscribe for the National Defense short-time bonds. During the fortnight in January sub scriptions totalled 1,123,000, 900 francs, compared to an average of 1, - Oo,0Oo,0o0 fortnightly during the past three months. It is announced that thirty-seven per cent of the to- tai number of subscribers are buy ing bonds for a year instead of for shorter terms, the increase being due to the fact that the interest rate or the bonds has been decreased. Here tofore all but eleven per cent of the subscribers have bought bonds fol | shorter periods.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-27

Admiral Beatty's historic signal, after the enemy fleet had been moored read: The German flag is to be hauled down at 3:o7 and is not to be hoisted again without permission"
 Premier Nenizelos, spurning the German Ambassadors invitation to side with the Central Powers, when Monastir and d part of Serbia was of fered to Greece as a German bribe, replied: You ask me to dishonor my signature, to Gishonor my country and to violate It's obligations towards Ser bia and, as remuneration, you offer me part of the corpse of that which I am expected to kill. My country sir, Is too little to commit so great ar infamy"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-27
WATCH TROUBLES Cared For By Experts

All watch repair work done at this store is done by experts. No one touches your watch who does not know absolutely what o do about il. You can readily zee the advantage of having Iour watch looked over only g experts. You are assured f having your watch returned } you in perfect running or Ter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-27
ACCIDENTALLY
 DISCHARGES GUN

Frank Deamste of Missouri, and John Drake, both Of the Barracks Of the United States Housing Corpora ton, were treated yesterday by Dr. B. c. Pasuth Of the Emergency hos pital, Deamste for a wound in his left wrist and Drake for wound in his right ankle, both wounds caused from a bullet from Q .52-ca3ibre revolver.
 Deamste saw the weapon and start ed to examine it, when he accidentally pulled the trigger. The bullet wound ed both men, passing through the wrist Of Deamste and into the ankle of Drake. Both were treated and left at the barracks. No arrests were made as the incident was accidental.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-27
THOMAS J. O'BRIEN,

Thomas J. O'Brien died this morn ing at St. Vincent's hospital after a weeks illness with pneumonia. MT. O'Brien was appointed patrolman to the Bridgeport police department a year ago, and was a well known and popular young man. He is survived by his wife and mother, both III with the disease which caused his death.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-27
DAVID KENNEDY.

David Kennedy, formerly of New Britain, died this morning at St. Vim cents hospital after a short illness with pneumonia. He was employed by the Remington Arms Co. He is survived by his father in Ireland, two sisters, Mrs. John Maloney and Bridget Kennedy, of Springfield; tive brothers, John H. of New Britain and Andrew of the United States navy. The body will be sent to New Britain for funeral services and bur ta
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-27
SLIGHT STAB WOUND.

In a fight over a game of pool in the Liberty Pool Parlor, North Wash tngton avenue, Saturday night, Patsey Paluso of East Main street, received a slight stab wound in the left side. He was treated at the Emergency hospital by Dr. B. c. Pasuth. He was then taken to his home. His assail- ant escaped,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-27
LESTER l.. AYRE ACCEPTED.

Boston, Jan. 2 - Today's list of men accepted by the United States Shipping Board, after r1naI physical ex- animation at Boston, for enrolment on It's Merchant Marine training ships included Lester L. Ayre of 2736 Main street. Bridgeport Conn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-27

H. P. Fletcher, American Ambas- sador to Mexico, left for Washington, where he will discuss with the Ameri- can State Department questions pend ing between the countries.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-27
OBITUARY
MARGARET DAVIS MGANNoN.

Margaret Davis, wife of Thomas McGannon, 4S7 Park street, died this morning after a short illness at the age of 20 years. She is survived by her husband of this city, her father and a sister in Ireland, and a sister, Mrs. Patrick J. Martin of New Jer- sey