davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-30
FILLED WITH JOY

A GRACIOUS and confidng public gathers from the
 reports that the Bridgeport senators and the presiding officer senate filled with sweet and deep joy when Senator Clark introduced at the request of the aXpay league resolution to investigate charter violations in Bridgeport and the whole question of taxation
 This doubt the fervent happiness that the Bridgeport delegation feels reflects of the necessity is presently under to vote for the prohibition amendment which brings in its train duty and pleasure of the most pleasing The duty of explaining to the vets, whose votes necessary and so acceptable.
 Bartlett most willing there should be nves eation But course the state ought not to pay for it. Sen Bartlett being merely lawyer and rather good having had only considerable jurstc and judicial perence have way of knowing that investigating committee without funds cannot investigate
 That is to say, Senator Bartlett wants investigation, but he doesn't want money appropriated to for nves gaon He is for the resolution but against the cash that will make the resolution effective.
 The only present way out anxious are the lieutenant
 ernor and his supporters investigation is to provide lin inc resolution that the Common Council may appropriate. Unless this provision completely mandatory the Common Council will have difficulty discovering that there funds available for such purpose.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-30
WELCOMING THE HEROIC 56TH

ID RDGEPORT gave enthusiastic welcome to the boys of D the 56th Artillery, who home with the laures that good soldiers but not in the least converted mill tarsm The boys did their part in hard fought battle They constantly in the midst of danger and endured dis comforts the gravet and most difficult They civil
 life and the comforts of hOme glad because they able help their country and the world but glad also because their task is ended and it's dangers need be confronted
 The grand army of the world of which the boys of the 56h will be part will be force making for peace precisely the Grand Army of the Republic after the Civil War
 Receptions excellent things The boys like be comed back with royal welcome. But other things must be done for them They entitled the ob and to country in which those who work may live in comfort
 The soldiers will not depend entirely upon the generosity and gratitude of their fellow citizens though that might be enough They will organize their several units the Army the Republic did, and they will have great nzaon and through these organizations the veterans of the world will realize their just desires for their advance ment and the improvement of their country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-30
POLAND GIVEN
 RECOGNITION
Lansing, by Wilson's Direc tion, Extends Recognition to the Paderewski
 Government.

Washington, Jan. 30-President Wilson has extended full recognition to the new Polish Government under the Premiership of Ignace PadereW- ski Disclosure of the Presidents ac- ton vas made by the State Depart ment yesterday when il issued this announcement:
 The Provisional Polish Government is accorded complete recognition in a telegram which Secretary Lansing has sent Ignace Paderewski by direc tion of President Wilson. The mes- sage extending this full recognition follows:
 The President of the United States directs me to extend to you as Prime Minister and Secretary for Foreign Affairs of the Provisional Polish Coy ernment his sincere wishes for your success in the high office which you have assumed, and his earnest hope that the Government Of which you are part will bring prosperity to the Republic of Poland.
 S Tt is my privilege to extend to YOU at this time my personal greetings. and officially assure you that il will be a source of qualification To enter into official relations with you at the ealiest opportunity, and to render to your country such aid as is possible at this time as it enters upon d new cycle of independent life will be in full accord with that spirit of frierdli- ness which has i, he past anima ed the Americ2n people in their relations with your countrymen."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-30
VETS STILL HOPE
 TO KEEP NATION FR0M GOING DRY
Name Fourteen States in Which Referendum May
 Be Taken.

New York, Jan. 90-The action yesterday of Flank l.. Polk, acting secretary of state, in formally pro claiming ratification of the prOhfbi- ton amendment to the federal con stitution is not yet binding, according to q contention contained in state mcnt issued last night by an eXecu- tive committee representing the Dis 1illers' Association of America at the close of a two-days conference here.
 Of the fOrty-twO states whose leg, islatures have acted on the amend Tnent. the constitutions of twenty two, the distilIers claimed contain |" referendum provision which express Iy provides that no action of the legis- Iatures becomes effectivs until ninety days after adjournment. If during these ninety days, or 6 per cent. of the voters petition for q referendum, the action of the legislature must be submitted to the people.
 Of these twenty-twO states, the committee added, the legislature of fourteen are still in session 'anl the ninety days in which to petition for a referendum have not begun to run The committee announced that imme- diate steps would be taken to have a referendum invoked in these fourteen states and probably in others"
 The fourteen states referred to are: Arkansas. California, Colorado, Idaho, Maine, Michigan, Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, Ohio, Utah. Oregon and Washington.
 ''The people in these fourteen states under their constitutional refer endum rights, are a part of the law making body" declared the distillers statement. Until the people have voted upon the prohibition there has been and can be no legislative action
 This referendum is now a funda- mental right of the people. It is in- tended that the people shall avail themselves of this fundamental right and that they shall vote upon the question whether inherent state pow CTS and privileges and individual liberty shall be destroyed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-30
GRAPHOPHONE co. WORKING
 OVERTIME

With the introduction of many new features in efficiency and the installa- tion of a few additional live eXecu- tives the American GTaphophone Co. s plants in this city are entering the so-caled reconstruction period with no complaint.
 With all departments working over time trying to catch up with old or ders placed before the war and new orders coming in every day there is no indication that this concern will experience any hard times" for many months to come.
 MT. Conrad A. Hanson, general manager of the local factories, stated today, when questioned concerning the outlook for the coming year; During the war the government re- stricted our normal production 50 per cent. on graphophones. Government contracts for dictaphones, however, isupplanted the restricted production of graphophones which kept us very busy. We are now enGeaVering tU catch up with back orders on graph ophones and at the same time con tinue our normal production in all de- pSr ments."
 TLe compaaly's monthly publication, '"Tonearm,' is revelation on account of it's pep and other good qualities
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-30
SEES \ JEWISH
 COMMONWEALTH
Jerusalem Editor, Spokesman fol
 His People.

During the past thirty-tive ,-oa~1 upwards of 21,000 Jews have return ed from other lands and settled in Palestine, About 15.OO0 haze estab- Eshed on the land in Jewish colo nies, and the others are in the cities. for the most part emp. "eC an work connected with the colon cs. as 5la elk smiths leather workers and in ma~v other trades and professions. ID 10 the beginning of the war torty-eight colonies had been established From the start the Jewish colonies were established on a basis of democratic autonomy. Each colony had it's Vad Hair or Administrative Council. and it's Rosh Ha ir, the head Of the Council who was really a sort of mayor. all elected under a system of universal suffrage. Women voted in all the colonies on an equal status with men.
 All local affairs could easily he solved by local self government. With such an arrangement. Jerusalem. where the Jews are in a majority, would have a Jewish mayor: Bethle- hem, where the Christian Arabs are in the majority, a Christian mayor; Hebron, where the AiosIem Arabs outnumber the other clements, a M0slem mayor.
 {. Religious tolerance must ge guild ing principle in Palestine Christian Mohammedan and Jew al, have their holy places in Palestine. With bet ter transportation facilities. p;ous pil- grims of these three great religions are bound to come to these places from all parts of the world every year in increasing numbers. 4 sim pie soluti Jn is to have these spois be- come eNerritorialized with special police to guard the holy places. oyer which the local governmen'S would have no authority.
 The war has laid a biigh t:rg In : pR the sixty Jewish colonies anl oG first task must be to help restore them as going concerns. Ca~ colo nists had planted over a million trees. The best Of these have been GU, down for military pGrpoaes- The pipe line systems necessary for is'ri- gation were also reGGIsitioned by the military power. As consequence. our splendid orange groves have been ruined in large measure by drougl-t. and agricultural progress has been stopped virtually aitogeth- CT. In addition many of the col
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-30
Tales (4 Connecticut
THE FIRST STEAMBOAT

Progress in community is condition largely determined by climate. Connecticut neither too cold warm with It's diversified topography and it's abundant power such land produces thrifty and progressive population
 The water of the State early harnessed produced men of mechanical genius, and these made Connecticut State famous for its mechanical inventions.
 Progress among people any state however favorable the climate and the other conditions, to be less quality of the whole population than of super individuals ap pear from time to tme and discovering ways their discoveries to others Such standing above their fellows frequently do their work in the presence umey and insuperable difficulty. In well state such minds would be sought the way easy for them to confer their benefits upon the people.
 Our present tale is of John Fitch the first build and operate steam boat Read his sad story and learn thereby how much poy must lose, which has organized for the apprehension and employment of genius.
 John Fitch native of East Windsor To this individ-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-30
TWO HURT IN
 JTTNEY CRASH

Two persons were injured at 8 o'clock last night when two Jltneys coIlided at Yale and State streets. The machines were owned and driven by Janstanty Eluicka of 737 Hailett street and Morris Weinstein of 1046 State street.
 The Eluicka machine is said to have been turning into State street from Yale street, when the two ma chimes calAe together. The impact threw one car across the sidewalk.
 The Emergency hospital ambulance responded, Dr. B. c. Pasuth in at tendance. Dr. Pasuth gave first aid treatment te Carl Olsen. 62, of S9 Lee avenue, whe was badly shaken up and bruised about the face and scalp. Miss Dorothy Kerr of 262 Warren street was injured in the right side, According to police, she was struck by the machine which ran onto the sidewalk. After treating the injured persons they were taken to their homes.
 The traffic division is investigating the accident. There have been no ar rests as yet
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-30
WADE CAPTURED
 ON WAY WEST

EIwood B. Wade, 23. of 130 Hill side avenue, who desertlng his wife and two small children, left this city accompanied by Mrs. Anna Davis, was apprehended by the Chicago po- lice as they stepped from the Vol verine express, in the LaSalle street F station in the Windy City yesterday afternoon.
 Beside deserhng his family, Wade will also face a charge of enbezzle- ment. His father, Charles A Wade. by whom Wade was employed, says that before leaving Bridgeport, his son collected over $200 on a milk route belonging to him.
 A detective will leave for Chicago to bring the pair back to Bridgeport. Wade has stated that he will return to face the charges against him with out requisition papers, When ar rested yesterday, the woman had about $500, and Wade told the Chi cago police that $50 of the money belonged to him.
 To Captain Edward Cronan, head of the Detective Bureau, belongs the credit of apprehending the runaways as relatives of Wade believed that he and the woman had gone to Bermuda. Captain Cronan, however, was of the opinion that the two had started for California. Following up his belief with action. Cronin telegraphed to the Chicago police to watch west bound trains, with the result that the pair were arrested.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-30

bor disputes must be by process of public law Work must 2o on while disputes adjudicaed.
 It is condition that conronts the country Organizations of employers stronger by year. Organizations of workers become more powerful every day
 The battles between such organizations fierce ard more costly than the strife of Iall states.
 The settlement of labor disputes by private feud fail The country needs public settlements by public author y conduced without Oppage of work waste of materials
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-30
THE COSTLY REMEDY

D ECAUSE TWO trade organizations have dispute in New ID York city, housing work will be completely tied up in many widely separated parts of the United lowing meeting of representatives of the building trade workers York city brckayers and fathers have been called off the Bridgeport housing work and will leave work the country wherever contract being handled by employer connected with the New York Association
 Tine point in issue whether larger smaller, contains element that will make these transactions profitable either side Nothing of the quarrel except widespread loss of settlement exceedingly costly Thousands en aredeprHed of the proceeds of their abo Many employ stripped of large The public and many ndvd- 1las are inconvenienced and injured.
 Tbere is but adequate remedy. The settlement of la
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-30
STOCK MARKET
 --e--@--------------- -------------------------s

Wall Street, 1O:Se-Enited States Steel was the only important issue to manifest aR uncertain trend at the opening of today's stock market, most Of the leaders recording gains rang ing from large fractions to a point. Marine preferred, Mexican Petroleum Texas Company, American Smeltng Hide and Leather preferred, Cuba Cane and Texas and Pacific were the conspicuous features. the latter show ing especial activity. United States Steel rallied at the end of the first half hour but Baldwin Locomotive re- acted under pressure.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-30

Senate Foreign Relations Commit
 tee decided to investigate amount of damages 10 American property by Mexican bandits. soldiers or indiYid- l1als sine IA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-30

Minority Leader Afa.nn. speaking in the House, declared Secretary Dan iels should be impeached for spending money voted by Congress fsr the conduct of the war and entering into contracts not azzthorfssd
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-30

Textile workers in the American Woolen Co. were granted a 4S-hour week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-30

on.sis have been driven from their homes and scattered. We must re-
 e.ore our colonies to their former fl5lIr.shing condition and build wisely for the large immigration that is bound 10 come and the great little s.ate that is coming. I am sure that al American Jewry-the great Amer ican people, too-are going to help.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-30

Major Alexis Carrel of the French Army returned to the Uzited States.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-10-10
THE SOLDIERS. AND EDUCATION.

Wisconsin is enjoying the splendid priyi-
lege Of seeing several thousand young men
between the ages Of 20 and IS return to school
for further education that will prepare them for
more useful citizenship. The men are soldiers
Of the late war who have returned to civil life.
and who are entitled under a special enactment
of the legislature to a monthly stipend Of $50
for educational purposes These same men
might receive in a lump sum bonus Of SO for
every month they spent il the service $50 mi
nimum) and continue in their present occnpa-
tions at the high salaries which prevail in the
agricultural as we'll as industrial centers Of the
state They are deliberately choosing a stipend
which may continue to a limit Of four years
and which will be barely sufficient for subsis-
.tence, tuition and books, under very economi-
cal management. They are largely seeking adj
ditional education along vocational lines-en-
gineering, mechanics, agriculture i It's diffe-
rent branches trade instruction, law, medicine,
dentistry, pharmacy, commercial branches
Hardly a type of vocation could bo mentioned
which IS not represented OF will be represented
when the enrollments are completed
is inspiring to see, as we have, q young
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-10-10

True translation filed with the
post master at Winona Mimi, on
Oct. 10 1919 as required by the
Act of Congress, Oct. 6, 1917
MINEOLA, n. Y. 8 pazdz. Aero
plan kierowany przez pu}k. Maui
rycego Cleary wiozacy Benedyk-
ia .Crowcll, asystenta sekretarza
wojny, jako pasazera, spad} z wy
sokosci $50 stop i zostaf caly mi
szczony gdy ladowal byl przewr6-
cony. Cleary iCrowell zostali ciez
ko wstrzeSnieni, lecz nie zostai IL
.Szkodzeni. -
MINEOLA, N. Y. s pazdz. -Ra
portowano tn przybycie picrw-
szych trzcch aeroplan6w 0 II 10
do urzedu w Binghampton.
Maszyny byly kierowane przez
majora Smith, pulk. Col. Whitney
pulk. Maynard.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-10-10
Wilson zdroWszy leez potze-
bu]e wypoczYnku.
.POPEDLINY Do PIRACY.

WASHINGTON. 8 pazdz. Che
ciaz stan prezydenta Wilsona co.
raz wiecej sic polepsza lekarze os.
wiadczyli dis ze ME mysla zwol
mic go cd absolutnego Wypoczyn-
ku.
CT ktorzy ma niego 1wazaja ucic
szeri SO 2 jego polepszeniem j uWa
zaja re ostatecznie jest on ma dro-
de do wyzdrowienia. Uwazaja oni
ze absolutny wypoczynek "a jedy-
me bezpieczenstwo przeciw popad-
nieciu poWtornie W chorobe.
Pan Wilson zdawal sic bye dis
Inieco rozgnieWany poniewaz ME
pozwolono mu zWracac zadnej u
wagi ia sprawy urzedowe, lec2
wyzszy admiral Grayson, jego le-
karz, powiedziaf, ze w ogolnosci O.
kazuje on sic bye "dobrym pacy-
Eenteln',. Chcial OH przygotoWac
wiadomosc ola. konferencyi pre-
mysloWcow i robotnikow, ktora
==tu dis bedzie otwarta lecz lekarz
jego ME chciaI ma to zezWolic.
p y. ~.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-10-10
Columbia chce uhonorowaGi
Kardynala.

NEW YORK, 8 pazdz. = Kar.
dyna} Mercier, prymas Belgii
przybyi til dis rano = Bostonu a.
zeby dodac do listy noWy STOPPER
uhonoroWania o jake unlowily
sic ola niego- amerykanskie uni.
wersytety.
Gl6wna takze byla ola slawne.
go Pralata planoWana wizyta na
ten dzien 2:30 godzinie, odwie.
dzenie lmiwersytetu Columbia
gdzie otrzynaf honoroWy STOPPER
doktora prawa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-10-10
Sehetarz TumultY przygotowuje relacye
do pulGcznesci.

WASHINGTON, 8 pazdz.. -
Dzialajac pod dokladnem wyraze-
MEM prezydenta i PAM Wilson Sc
kretarz Tumulty zrobif dis publ
= czne oswiadczenie zawierajace
takze liste podaiunkow otrzyma-
nych przez mich gdy byli W Euro
pie.
oswiadczenie pana Tumulty
jest nastepujace:
"Podczas swej podrozy ia "a
chodzie, uwaga prezydenta zwr6-
coma byfa ma rezollcye reprezen-
tanta Rodenburg'a Illinois, os
wiadczenie senatorow Penrose go
i Shermana W sprawie spodarun-
kow otrzymanych przez prey
denta j pania Wilson podczas ich
pobytu w Europie.
.Senator Sherman wykazal pod
stawe rozmaitych pog}osek doty-
kajacych tej sprawy gdy powie-
dial sze plotka jest jakaby poda-
runki z}ozone warte byiy pol mi
Iona dolar6w. Senator Penrose
!. powiedzial re zostaf poinformowa.
ny lie partya prezydenta przyWioz
la z soba do tego krajn podarunki
Cd glow ukoronoWanych ii i rzadoW
zagranicznych kt6rych warttossdt
wynosi kilka milionpo5,W 81, dlolaro6W.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-10-10

Prezydencie, czy juz Pan ia porzu-
Giles kompletnie?'' Il.
tsTak, !" odpowiedziaI byly arty-
sta. sSZopomialem jej. Nam nieco
czasu na myslcnie 0 tenn. Me gra-
lem na fortepianie cd dw6ch lat i
trzech miesiecy. Me zafuje tego."
Potem dodaf 2 malownicza du-
ma: y,
Czuje sic szczesliwym re mo-
ge to poswiecic ma sprawe Kraju
co utrzymywalem "a najdrozsze. 9
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-10-10
Prezydent Wilson odpowiada
ma raporty ze nliaf przywiesc
wielkie bogactwa " poda
runkaCh.

Podarunki byfy mu dane
we Francyi Anglii j
Wfoszech, sa umiarko-
Wanej wart0Sci i prezy-
dent miaf Zamiar Zapy-
tao k0ngresu Q uprzy-
wilejOWanie zatrZyma-
mia iCh.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-10-10
KolEJARzE Ola PUBLIczN0SG Ma POSIEDzlENIU.

WASHINGTON, . paZdZ.
Przedstawiciele wszystkich robo
tnik6w uni kolejoWych w1acznie
cztery wielkie stowarzyszenia, be-
da uczestniczyc W przenyslowej
konferencyii, kt6ra sic rozpoczyna
dis po poludniu. Timothy Shea,
|od palaczy ogloszony po konferen-
cyl naczelnikiem przez unie.
Przyjmuja kompromis.
Robotnicy kolejowi przyjmu-
ia pronozycye kompromisu prezy-
|denta Wilsona z kt6rych cztery
|stowarzyszenia maja po jednym
|delegacie kazde czternascie llnii
|przyznafy aby z ameryk kanska fede
|racya piracy reprezentowane byly
|przez deIegat6w federacy1.
Delegat ola pubicznosci.
Bert NJ. Jewell, l,czynny prezy=
dent W departamencie kolejowych
robotnik6w federacyi, bedzie ucze
stniczyf jako delegat dla publicz-
|nosci.
Naczelnicy beda brali udzial.
q wyjatkiem inzynier6w maszy
nowych kolejowe stowarzyszenia
reprezentowane beda przez ich
neczelnikow II. E. Wills, 2 komi-
tetu praWadaWczego inzynier6w,
przedstaWiae bedzie W miejsce
prezydenta. Warren S. Stone.
Opr6cz p. Shea obecni beda ma
konferencyi prezydent Shepard
| cd konduktor6W, prezydent Lee
cd kolejarzy, prezydent Johnston
| cd 1naszynist6w prezydent Moo
nan od robotnik6w elektrycz-
Inych, prezydent Forester cd kler-
tkOW koleJoWych@ #prezydenlt- M NJ a. a.
MON cd telegrafist6w, p Willis
| p. Jewell.
Omawiaja procedure.
| Delegaci ma konferencyi anne
rykanskiej federacyi piracy mnie.
Il takze posted dzenie dis po polu-
iidniu aby omawiac procedure ma
|konferencyi. Trzynascie z pietna
| lstu wezwanych przez prezydenta
I.Gompersa bylo obecnych.
Pan Gompers oswiadczyl re on
Irdziis mianowal sWoich nastepcoW.
|||MianoWanie Lilliana Wald 2 New
|Yorku " miejsce PAM Carrie Cha
pman Gait, kt6ra telegrafowa1a &c
iinne boWiazania uprzed lilly jej
obecnosc, jak oswald dczyl sekre-
tarz Wilson. PAM Wald bedzie jje
dna delegat6 6w pred dstaWiala-
5cych publ liezncss Sc:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-10-10
Usiowal zabic farmera ponie.
waz ten ublegaf sic Q jego
motor.

DEVILS LAKE, N. D. 8 pazdz.
William Pfelbacher, 80 lat sta
ry przyznaf sic ze usilowaf zabie
farmera Franciszka johnson, mie-
szkajacego niedaleko Lawton, mo
wiac re staral sic zastrzelic John
soma poniewaz ten lakomif sic ma
|jego automobil. Pfehlbacher zos-
tai osadzony ma kare wiezlenia
:stanowego na dziesiec lat.