davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02

defenceless women, murder commit ted by boys of fifteen for the sake of few marks, offences against girls theft in all its aspects, and indecency and immortality unbridled, are the outstanding features of life in the new Gomorrah, combined with the crowds of criminals who in all sorts of official guises, such as uniformed police, detectives, inspectors, bogus military officers, and rate-collectors enter houses to commit offences against the person, or to snatch what portable valuables they can find.
 The very "Gardens of Eden' have been organized by bfackmailers who easily entice the flies of both sexes into the net and then apply the screw until the victim is ''bled'' to death, or, as is so frequently the case, com- rnits suicide.
 Truly Satan has today set his clo' ven hoof deeply in Berlin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02
OBITUARY.
HARRY LAME.

Harry Lamb, son of Ira and liar riet Lamb, died this morning at the Bridgeport hospital. The deceased was 32 years of age today and is sur vived by his parents, one sister, Mrs. W. L. Mallory, and two nephews, Bur well and Donald Mallory. He was a member of the Second Baptist church. The funeral will be held from the home of his parents, 654 Brooks ave nue, Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock Rev. MT. Foster, pastor of the Second Baptist church, will con- duct the services.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02
ANNIE c. BURR.

The funeral of Annie c. Burr was held this afternoon at o'clock from the mortuary chapel of Henry A. Bishop, 274 Fairfield avenue. Rev. MT Martin of Nichols officiated. The pallbearers were Robert c. Hitchcock, N. B. Curtis, George P. Hathaway and H. Godfrey. Burial was in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02

 NOMINATIONS TONGHT

Socialists in Bridgeport will have a local ticket this year and the meeting of the party members to make nom- nations will be held this evening. Fred Cederholm, former alderman, and Jasper NcLevy are mentioned as possibilities for the mayoraIty hon trS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02
RITCHIE FOR ALDERMAN.

John Rftchie was selected by Third District Republicans last night as aldermantc candidate. Plans for q new clubh ouse and the financial ar engagements for it were discussed Fred Emenzer, Off Christensen and Michael Cozma were chosen as dele gates to the city convention to be held Oct H.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02

Ex-President Taft has gone back to his job as a professor at Yale, but he can't expect to be pointed out on the street as frequently as the cap tain of the football team.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02
FRANK D. HYMN nEAD.

Mrs F. L. Wilson Of S34 Myrtle avenue received the sad news of the death of her son-in-Iaw, Frank D. Lyman of Montreal. MT. Lyman passed away early this morning. He suffered from heart disease. MT. Wilson and daughter, Mrs. J. R. Nur- ray, left for Montreal today
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02
JOHN P. HABERLN.

The many friends of John P. Haber- lin twill be greatly grieved to learn of his death which occurred at the home of his son, William R., 353 Clinton
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02

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 Get a 35 cent bottle of delightful ''Danderine" at any drug or toilet counter to freshen your scalp; check dandruff and falling hair. You hair needs this stimulating tonic, then it's life, color, brighteness and abundance wilt return-IIurry!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-08
CHICAGO ST0CkYARD
MEN VOTE WALk0UT
Strike Bcgun with White Men Quit
ting Jobs Because Of Negroes,
Followed by official Action.
WANT ALL GUARDS REMOVED
Demand Made That Militia, Police
men and Deputies bc tcllcycd Of
Duty Immediately nt Plants.

CHICAGO. Aug. 7.-Represcnta- %
tivts Of AZ union locals Of EtOckyRrdH
employees voted tonight for gem
eral strike tomorrow unloss militia.
policemen and deputy HheriffH are
Withdrawn from the yards. More
than 100000 persons are employed
In the stockyHrds.
AAtrike was virtually begun today.
when hundreds OF white men quit
their work becausH about 5000 OF
the 1900 negro workers returned
10 work after virtual exile OF more
than "A week. due 10 the recent race
riots Union men declared their OBJ
IectionE based on tho presence Of
the guards and that while they held
no prejudice against the ncgro'a
color, the majority ~ tho negroes
were non union while union men
said about 5000 men had walked
out, packing company officials placed
the number AT about $50.
Previous to the strike vote. tho
locals representatives, officials Of
the Hturkyard's labor council held "A
conference with Federal Judge Al
srhulcn. federal arbitrator In stock
Yards controversies II Is known
that M, negro situation WAS dis.
cugsed and % was believed that the
Judges aid Zoo having the guards
Withdrawn was sought
While the grand Jury continued 70
hear evidence 300 the riot cases ana
voted indictments against 20 more
negroes making t total NJ - negroes
indicted. There was little evidence ut
race fonIur u the riot zones
Two MetIraus wore injured one
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-08
WANTS YOUTH TRAINED
Peace-Time Army of Five
Hundred Thousand Men
Deemed Necessary.
EXPLAINS NEW PROPOSAL
Universal Service Policy
Is Supported Before
Senator'S.

NASHlNGrON. Aug Tho Per
mancnt military policy recommend.
hy the war department involving uu.
der revised estimates uaudIn
peace army OF 10000 AMI unN craaI
training for youths O.. ~ years oi
lgc, would cost the country 1900.
100000 annually, Ggu PcJtun e.
March, CEief OF STAFF toduE toll the
senate miitary suhCommlttc'. con.
sidcring army Legislation.
General March. who appeared as
the ftrsl witness iu behalf of the de,
partments .hiu was unable to con.
clude his statement today and will
appear again tomorrow. Secretary
Baker will present his views 20 tho
committee next week, and General
hershing ana other experts later
or the i9OO0OO,OO0. which the
program would cost, General March
said, i7SS,66O, 900 would be reuuired
for the upkeep OF the proposed
standing army while three month,
intensive training Tor lg-year-old
Youths would cost $4,000, 500 an.
nually. lie estimated the per capitu
cost for this training at t144fb.
The chief OF staff asserted thar the
present time was most approptIht ~
for Inauguration OF "A syst sin Of mill
tary training. innamuch az military
camps were In readiness over the
country and also the nrrrviry cluip.
ment
In Response 10 questions by varlnIs
senator's General March said that
youths subject to milimry training
under the bin would not be subject
10 service In case Of "a declnrnt NJ
war without further legislation by
congress. lie also said n was pso-
posed to provide three distinct train
ing periods OF three monthI eacn IN
order not TO DISTURB industrial a-1
educational conditions any more than
necessary
The war department. General
March said. contemplated 2l dlY-
sions of regulars. Three OF these
divisions or about $4,000 men. would
be stationed In outlying possesslons
while IS divisions or about $4,000
would be used In camps throughout
the country for the purpose OF train
INK men under the universal military
service plan.
Senator johnson. republican. Cali
fornia. and several OF the other scna-
tors were inclined 10 doubt tho
necessity OF establishing permH-
nent peace army OF $4,000 the
former asking tho reason for pro-
NidinR for that many men
Does universal peace bring with
10 the necessity for universal train
ing asked senator Johnson Cen
cral March smiled but did not ans
Wcr r..
Had some system ~ universal
training been in effect when tho
United states entered tho war, Gon-
cral March told the committee. "bn-
lions of dollars would have been
saved.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-08
Question of Wages Is at
StandstiIl Until Con-
ditions Are Met.
PRESIDENT ACTS ON DEMAND
Senate Committees Po-
sition Sets Him Free
to Act He Says.
LETTER IS SENT TO HINES
Director General Gets In
structions From the
President.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Presi-
dent Wilson tonight notified Director
General Hines that he was author
iEed to take up the demands OF rail-
road shop employees for higher
wages and decide them on their
merits
The president said that tho letter
sent him by Senator Cummins, chair
man OF the committee OF Interstate
commerce had set me free TO
deal Hs I think best with the 1iffi-
cult question OF the wages OF certain
classes OF the railroad employees,
but added
The chief obstacle TO a decision
has been created by the men them
selves. They have gone out on n
strike and repuriated the authority OF
their officers at the very moment
when they were urEing action In re-
gard to their interests"
Tho presidents decision was an
nounced tonight from the white
house In the form of a letter sent
| by him TO Mr.. HineA The presi-
dent said that until the employees
/ return 10 work and again recognize
| the authority Of their organization
tbs whole matter must be at stand :
stIIf"
Director General Hines notified the
unions Immediately that the rail-
| road dmlnistratiOn was ready to
take up the question ''Ra soon As the
employees return 10 work" In a let
ter 70 n, NJ. Jewell, acting president
OF the railway employees depart
OF Labor.
ment OF the American Federation
The effect OF the presidents de-
ciaion. II was believed. would be 10
put a sudden end 10 sporadic strikes
throughout the country. denounced
as illegal by union officials. but In
volvinR perhaps 10000 men and to
some extent interfering with normal
traffic. IL was taken for granted al
so that the menace OF general
strike 10 compel higher wages 10
meet Increased living costs. likewise
was removed by the presidents ae-
ton.
II Director General Hlnes orders
an increase In wages. since the rail-
road administration now is operating
at u losa, either an advance In rates
or congressional appropriation
will be necessary 10 provide the
money
The fourteen principal railroad
unions In q Joint communication to
the director general have sug-
gested the latter.
There was no indication tonight as
to how Mr.. Hines would proceed to
the settlement OF the wage demands
In view OF tho wage boards
previous consideration OF the aues.
tion, II was believed that new tri-
hunnl would be constituted for the
purpose, with equal representation
for labor, the railroads and the pub
lie
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-08
ReOrgdnize Councils
of Defense to Make
War on High Costs

OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug
Complete reorganization ~ the
stat" council OF defense and the
various sub.bran,hes ln every
county In the state was decided up
un today at meeting of the new
state council. composed NJ ull
orlCtlye state officers. held bon the
governors office
II rs planned TO appoint new
councils In each county of the
state ana throw the force and boo.
furuDo ~ the organization behind
the present fight on the hiEh
cost of living and profitcrriuE lu
the selection Of members of the
county organization. % ls said %
viii b" the policy ~ the state
council Go not select any person
who has a direct interest In any re-
tail business which sells any Of
the necessities of life 20 the public.
Governor Robertson was elected
president of the state orEaniza-
tion and was made cN-officiu
chairman OF all committees John
A. Whitehurst was named active
chairman and H. X Christopher.
secretary 10 the governor. Was
named secretary and treasurer
Plans FOR the organization will
be formed Immediately. II was
stated
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-08
DEMOCRATS REFUSED
Plan to Have Reserva-
tions Omitted From
Draft Rejected.
KELLOGG UPHOLOS LEAGUE
Senator From Minnesota
Says Powers Under
1t Possible.

WASHINGTON. Aug IA de
termination 90 stand against any
reservations Co the peace treaty
which do not specifically require ac-
ccpance hy the other powers before
the United states enters tho league
~ nations was voiced In senate de.
bate today boy republican leaders
Senator Lodge. chairman Of tho
foreign relations committee. declared
that while IN general practice "A res
eryation might become valid n un-
objected 90 hy the other parties to
the treaty he hoped there would be
a definite declaration by tho senate
that Co make the treaty binding the
other powers must accept reserva-
tions made by this government The
suggestion was seconded by Senator
Brandegee republican, Connecticut.
and later Senator Horah. republican.
Idaho. declared that TO certain
number the opponents of unre-
served ratification would insist upon
such "A course
a proposition by senator Pitt
man, democrat Nevada. that reser-
yatlons be embodied in "A separate
resolution and not made physically a
part Of the ratification WIS opposed
by the opposition leaders aa "ahso-
lutsly futile" Senator Kellogg. re-
publican. Minnesota, however, argued
that unless reservations changed the
meaning Of the treaty their ndop-
ton would not impair the binding
force OF tho ratification
As an outgrowth OF objections 10
the special treaty with France the
senate adopted u resolution bv Sena-
tor walsh, democrat, Montana, ask
tug the judiciary committee whether
there were any constitutional OBJ
stacles 10 that trcaty's ratification.
Some senators have argued that bc-
cause II ohligatcs the United states
to help rcpcl any unprovoked attack
nv Germany on France, the treaty
curtalls the constitutional power of
congress 90 decide when INV nation
shall 90 Co war
In an extended legal argument.
Senator KeUogg declared 90 was
clearly established that treaties could
be made ohligaiing the United states
TO make war under certain circum.
stances. His discussion, however
was directed rather toward the oh
legations assumed under the league
covenant
Wilson Statement Fails.
Although the subject did not enter
into the senate debate there was
much informal discussion among
senators over President Wilson y
statement ON ghpn'ung some of the
most bitter opponents ~ the treaty
declared the Information given by
tho president was not sufficient 10
dispel suspicion ~ Jnphns lnten-
tinns In the Chinese province, nut
other senators reserved their iudg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-08
TULSA IDLE LISTS
GROWING WITH STRIKE
Cosdcn Refinery Won't Feel Effects
OF Walkout for Fifteen Days,
Say the Officials
CONTRACTORS HARD HIT
Embargo on Freight FOrocu Suspcn-
sion OF Building In Tulsa. Says
Employment Official.

An army OF unemployed Will be
the result In Tulsa OF the nationwide
| strike for national agreement be-
tween all railways and their en-
ployes. The embargo on all freight
shipments now In effect on the
| Frisco, and the limitation Of freight
accepted on other systems. is rap
idly developing labor situation
here that may develop into serious
proportions
While no change has occurred In
the strike situation Itself. since last
Tuesday when the last men walked
out. every hour sees the results OF
the strike assuming a more alarming
aspect. Since the last switch engine
went out ~ repair Wednesday night
about 20 yardmcn have boen laid
off indefinitely or the i6 eight hour
switching crews of five men each
that were employed at the Frlsro
yards here before the strike. only
three crews are stlll on the pay roll
and N the strike continues they
also be out Of work soon, Officials
say
Since the freight embargo went
into effect number ~ freight
crews working out Of here had 10 be
taken of which threw a number NJ
engineers. firemen, hrRkcmen. ana
switchmcn out OF employment
Local oil refineries will hc hard
hit n the situation is not relieved
Rofinerles with limited storage a.
cllities will he forced Co close down
In a short time. refinery officials say.
No apprehension h felf at the
Cosdcn refinery AT West Tulsa where
the storage facilities are large
enough 20 allow the plant To- operate
I'm full force Tor at least days, OF.
ficials said last night. without laying
or any ~ the 100 men employed
The shortage ~ construction ma.
terlas caused by the curtAilinR 0f all
freight shipments have already
caused n decrease In building Con-
tractors who last week were hunt
ing for laborers are now LAYING or
men and refusing 20 begin any cor.
strucion work OF any Kind until the
crisis Is past
Officials az the Frisco freight o.
flee said last niRht that owing 10
the large amount OF back work which
had accumulated no freight clerks
have been laii on az result ~ the
strike.
Frank Cow. terminal trainmaster.
would make no prediction last night
as 90 how long tho passenger sery-
ice would he maintained An trains
are now running ON schedule hul pa
fast as the engines get out ~ repair
the trains viii have 10 Doe taken off
he aid An " the switching is bc.
ing done boy passenger engines Flf.
teen engines are now out OF repair.
and an engine belonging 10 CoVdon
and company. which was borrowed
yesterday hy the Frisco yardmcn.
also Is disabled
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-08
MANY WITNESSES IN
MOORE PRELIMINARY
States Evidence shows one shot
Was Fired Followed by Two In
Quick Succession.
BED MATTRESS EXHIBITED
Anna brown. Cook In Moore Home.
said Mn. MOorc Had Told Her
She Would Xiii Herself.

After an entire day spent In the
examination OF witnesses the prelim-
mary trial OF Dud Moore. charged
| with the murder OF his wife on the
morning Of July so. was adiourne 4
at 4;3O O'Clock Thursday afternoon
to recOnvene at o'clock Friday
morning. Moore had not yet taken
the stand at the end OF the first
days hearing The greater part OF
the day was taken up by the teuti-
mony Of the witnesses for the state.
Or John r. CappH. county physi-
clan opened the trial testifying that
the bullet which had killed the wo-
man had penetrated tho brain di-
reotly behind the point where II had
entered her skull and aid not in
cline to either side. lie said that he
found discoloratlon OF her. right
wrist
Sheriff James Woolty. who was
called 10 the scene shortly after the
shooting had taken place. testified
that Mrs Moore was lying on the
bed with both arms across Der body
and that the revolver wac on the
floor several feet away from the
point where she might have dropped
a. II her arm had been outstretchcd
The gun was on the lefi side of the
body The mattress on which Moore
said he was lying when the woman
entered his room and fired at him
was brought into tho court room
and the bullet holes pointed out
both had passed through the middle
of the bed
Neighbour Testify.
Wooley was followed by Mrs
Charles Wh!tworth, 6s North York
town. Mrs l. T. Popplcweu -
Yorktown. l. W Montgomery AMI
A q Thorn. residents OF the neigh
horhood. who testfied that one shot
followed by two shots In rapid sue
cession were heard, instead OF two
followed by one Mrs Nhltwor'h
said that after tho last shot she heard
Moore call 10 someone tn the garage
who entered the house
The defence introduced It's wit
nesses after the noon recess. at the
close of which County Attorney Hunt
attempted 20 Introduce the testimony
Of Moore az tho inquest as evidence
Tor the state AZ the objection OF
ID " Martindal,. attorney for the
defense. Hunt read the testimony i0
the effect that MrF Moore had
entered Moorcs bedroom and fired
az MIN twice before returning 20 tho
sleeping porch where the body was
found
Anna Brown. formerly cook at
th" Moore home. and Mrs Elizabeth
Gall a constant companion Of Mrs
Moore until few days before hrr
death both testified thar the woman
had told them late boo April that she
Intended to KIN herself Mrs Gail
said that Mrs Moore had tried fur
some time 10 get her husband ry.
l"ascr from the federal prison a.
lenvenworth whore ne was serving
a two year sentence FOR hootlcgglug
Mrs Ella wells who was taken ip
'hc house boy Moore about $50
o'clock a Few hours following Mrr
NlproH death. threw slight stir
into fhc court boy Introducing 'ea.
rwouy which showed that jack
CONTINUED OS PACE TWELVE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-08
WILSON DEMANDS SHOPMEN RETURN
THE WEATHER

TULSA ukla Avg Meumum
lol minimum 49, south winds. clear
OKLAHOMA Friday and Ssiufds
partly cloudy
lorISlASA Frda, and ssurda,
partly cloudy scattered showers tr
hRk NSN" Friday ard samrdsy
partly cloudy
EAST rENAs FRIDAY sni saturday
generally fair
WFsr Tr,as Frday and Saturday
partly cloudy probably showers In 81
lftmr vest portion
KANSAS. lAir FRIDAY and satur
Ia, not much change boo temperature
THE GLOWING FUTURE.
alir h getting kinder every day
Men are striving harder 10 bs true
Never mind What rrorniul rynifs ly.
Overhead the skies are shining blue
Through tho clouds the sun Of truth
Hppoars
Sslhshasss b, breaking down At la,t
Nov me future gI0ws gifh lappy wear.
Peace shall bless The ashes of the pat
Better days than W. haye ever Lno~u
Shall our little children live 10 ssr.
They shal claim eontcninent for their
Ihsy shall have tho blessing, Of the
rhey ,hAll Dwell ~ith neighbors Kind
and fair
They shall valk With brave and
gentle friends.
Ioodnc,s nov Is crossing svery vhefe.
As The star Of happiness ascend,
N.r or, holding bigger dreams today
Than Wefc ever dreamed in days Of