davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1919-04-18
llcber Degeneration beim @enidcn

@e6eimrat @uguit Bier, Der bers
porragenoe 8erIinsr @birurs, lift felt
LANCER 3eit nit weitoussreifenben
Stubien iiber Degeneration beim
MenI9en bei6dfti9t, beren @rsebnis
er iebt in ser OeutlGen Meoi3inii9en
Mo9sni9rift perDffentli9t. Sann4
lit Die drstIi9e @iFeni9oft troB Der
Mongelbnftigteit Der Degeneration
Ger !Sout in LETTER 3eit ibrem 3iele
in ein5eInen @tiiden bod nGber ses
fommen, ME 8iers 8eobaAtungen fir
Die piatigiten SunttiOnen Der 9aut
betpeilen. Sells puroe cine peitge>
bsnbe MISUNDERSTANDING Der natiirIis
den @ren5e unb 9iIe. tells cine
Iol9e Der @innesfunttionen e~r5isIt.
Bier gibt besbaIb bic 9offnune ni4t
ouf, aud nad ieOer &i4tung bin
mabre Sautresenerotionen gu srreis
4en.
Washington Journal., 1919-04-18
TOrit-5 eneriuGGtcrinncm

Sn INNER mebr 9erufe, aub fol-
DIE, BON 6enen man ieIten ettuas
bort, oringt sic goostodter elm.
SO bat man Jest aud meiblit)c
Sort Seuerfp1d)ter i'm amerifani.
i6en 9un0esoienlt.
llripriin0Iih beeonn man nit
oieier gieuerilng uur Der Iot &c.
bordleno". niht Dem eigcnen Grieb.
9cnn infoIge Der meltpoIitiid)en gr.
eignilie Der lebten Monate muroen
Dem SoritOienit piele tiidtiac jim.
gcre W1nner ent5ogen; mo Dem
INNER empfinolidercn Mon0eI
mllrOc, pcnialtcns gu eincm groBcn
Sell, burd Die GinItcaung ilnGer
Wd0G en- obgeboIfcn. 9ieic belp1b-
rem itd) aber. alien 9eridlten nndl,
10 gut, oaB iie mabrideinlif ouh
fernerbin i'm 1icnit b~cibcboItcn,
unO pieleidt nod mebr Srauen
bicrfiir ongelteat mer0cn.
&icle DER M1od]en iiro crit i'm
Sod)idrulolter; nno lie lparen frob
llber cine giinitige 8%clcacnbcit, iii.
re Sommericrien i'm Sreicn an per.
bringcn". Son eininmen &o1cn
oiIs, no iie lire Soften bobcn. be.
ubndlten oicie Sodnp0dteriuncn
meitbin in Der Gunoe = iolucit lie
in ibren Scbbereid) iGat ale
ctiua cntitebenocn @olobrGnoc mo
iibermitteIten iofort 9enoue 9unoe
hapon meiter, ioooB 10 prompt elm
gcIhritten meroen fam mie es
menifenmo1lid) lit.
@eipobnIih orbeiten ole MGod)cn
OH ieoem Soften, no Tie @adle bal.
ten, ponrmciie; bod, fomnlt es oildl
ror, obrpobl IcItcn, Dab cine EN-.
6ige Sodmodterin, MIR bon einem
1etrelicn Siuloe bc0Icitet. i'm Ncn.
ite lit.
Sobolo irgenomo 6ipiiden Den
S%oritb1unieil Houd) aufitcigt, lit es
bic TiIidlt hcr @0tterin oOcr pcS
@Gdters. mitteIs zines beionOcren.
eiacns bicriiir eriumocnen Nppara.
teS. Die Sa0e Scr @ranoitcllc olif
ooS a~cfioueitc 81 ermitteln uro teIc.
phoniid) Den 6orltreitern eutipre.
dcnoc Mciiung gu icn0en; oieie
brcdlcn oonn iofort our 9efdmpiuuN
Scr Slonrmen oilf.
Washington Journal., 1919-04-18
shunh-@r ubnr 9riIwrrt.


~ hui uuNA uIbUt WAtIA AhhuAlAU-
Sod bcutc tonn man IN mJIidben
amerifnniidrr UcgerAgn. bcionners
oes mittIeren QSeitens Die @criirI.
luna ucrbrcitct iiuoen. odB ons Del
non StimffaGcn oOcr ~GtunTs" be.
Ionorrs gut nIs Scihuitel fir
GbcimutismmS. gicurol0lr. Grf0ltun.
gen mn Ionitige @cbreiirn lei Sir
mond)e 1T oGs gcro0c6n ein Aber.
CLAUDE. Der ucrmutIih aus Der tie.
fannten Tullud)r eruud)S, oab Sn.
oiancr uno aud peiBe Sie0ler Ger
Yionier5rit m1Dntcn oas Del irgeno
zines Sicres, pcIdcs cinen 10 I'M.
ongcnebmcn @erud BON lid 9ibt
uie oos Stinttier, miiiic oodl fir ir.
0en0 cttpaS gut ieinl Mabrid)cin.
lid f6nt oos Stinffoscn.OeI III nie.
ieIbe 2Iaiie, pie oos SlapperidIan.
oen.Oel, oos man IeOiQIid oeStpe.
Nen fir mertoou belt. neil Der bib
oieier Gdlongc 10 giitig lit. GS
Itebt biuI0nglih felt OoB iuoinuiide
.Mcoi5inmGnner" iopobl bonn
Sfunf. mie pom Glopperl6Iongclt.
Del, in @%crbinoung nit ibren ge.
b%cimniSpoIlen 8ei6p0run9cn sc.
broudl mod)ten ooer on mo BORT
nod INNER MAIDEN. Nuf bel man.
den, pelde Dem inoianiiden Sofns.
pofuS gdn5lih f%ernitonOen. modJte
cicS mplteri0ie Sreibcn unbcipubt
oa3u beitroqen, 0oS Inicben 0es Se.
les 5u erboben.
8ie Dem aud iei, es beIteht nod
immer in gctriIien Grciien cine
Nohfroge nod StinftierSe OILS We.
oi3iit; oof 1T Die Tadfroae i'm gan.
5cn cine iebr beideiocne. Mn6erer.
ieits ioa es nomcntIih i'm IdnoIi6en
2onios nod 9robe Mengen Stint
fosen,SeI Qcben. ipelhe in Der Or.
tportung geiommelt muroen, ie ais
SeiloI gu bobeu Hreiicn perfauicn
3u fonnen, ipeld]e ober gum oIler.
eroBten Eeil nnoerfGuflih lino. Sin
un6 nieoer fault cine @roB.0 rogen-
firma cine gerinee 0uantit6i FOL.
den 9cles, 5abIt ober ME mebr oIs
3tpci Collars oie gun5e @ouone.
Monhe iouen Gfitnfs fueacn ocs
Selcs iogar ge3iiftet, geihIodtet
un6 arf eigene Sono oos Self ans.
oeloiien bobcn; gerooc ioldlcrort er.
Innqtes SeI miro ober nod beion.
ocrs fir menig befrieoigcno erfI6rt,
gara abgcicben bonn angeblidcn
Seilnert.
SIN iibrigen lit oiefes ScI fir ge.
pobnli9e dilBerlide 3tpede 10 gut,
iuie mondles onocre tierilde Del
aud, obpobI es aud in oieler Sc.
5iebung feinen b~eIonoerS bohen
Mong einnimmt. Wan fam es gum
Sdmieren bon Shubcn ODER Cat.
teIseug ulu. benuten; fcrner aud
fir oie &eritcIlung BON Scife, Die
nift gu Der ifIehteiten eebort. mo
gum Sclen monder Maidinerie.
@ber Die Innohme, oob cs irgcno
netfen inneren @ert nls Srilmit.
tel babe. miro bcrte BON Den ouf
oieiem @qbiete om beitcn bepanoer.
ten ger8ten nbiollt in gbrpoe &c.
Itelt. SSnocs, mer odran nod,
gInubt, Dem iei cs unbenommen,
oorin eIiidlif 81 Icin.
Washington Journal., 1919-04-18

gen e'9orennsn SeiIe T~orbbop.rns
Nnl9las Finoen. 9us biItcriT6tm
uno tommer5iellep Snterefe oiirfte
man ouF bic SelbItdnoigteit Der 6ons
ioitobte, ~beIouoers 8rsmsns uub
9ombnr9S, Melt lessn, bic notiirIi9
nIs StdOtsrspubliten gu ctpoS tr.
tuelterteH 8%emeinweIen gu sRtpideIn
tpdren. inoem ibnen sbsnfo1s preuBis
ldes 9interIan0 nngsglisoert miro.
Washington Journal., 1919-04-18

TIiinoerung Der Bob
men. Ger .Sages6otc" in Grimm
teridtet: Sic Staot Soaiifau tuor
pcr 6daiiplob iuiiiter 9"lusifrcitun.
gen. @cgeu II llbr nod)ts oran.
gen Glhcdo.S lomaten. nahoem iie
uor6cr in cinem S~oiieehouie ge5edt
Gatterb in bic Slioen9aiie Elm, mo-
lie idnltlide @eiddftslofoIe nno
Magazine oltspliinocrten Tie @odl.
monnidoitcn mur0en nah fur5em
Sonogcmcnge cntiuoffnet. Gin iii-
bidder 9orinionn, Ser Dor tur5em
als SnboIioc aus Dem 6eloe bcim-
gefcbrt mar, luuroe ourt @aionctt.
ltidc mo einen 9oudlidlliB getotct.
Gerncr lpllroe Elm 9iaueilrcrseiger
cridloiien. Die Yliinocriing ooiier-
te Die gor5e Aodt. WorgenS erif-
fen bic AusidlrcitumQen oui Den
iibrigen Sell Der StQot fiber. Sn
Scr 6riibc traf m~ilit1riidc Silfe
ans aoietein Elm, imt Sc Cr0nuna
mic0er bcr5ultellen. Ticic Ibtci.
hung ioll lid ieoodl al Nen YliinOe-
rungcn bctciligt bobcn. Gic be-
fannie 9leiocriobrit bon @eer mllr.
sc poaitnnoig %berpiiitet mo nusac-
pliinoert. Ger mlqeridtctc Sho0en
bctrd0t oIlcin 100000 Sronen. ,3r-
ionumer 0iiritc iid Der Sdoocn omf
mcbrcre Wtiuionen Sronen beIoi.
fen. Ger gr."Btc GeiI Der SiiSen
SoaiifouS pcrlicB, ibrcr &obieIia.
fciten bcrollbt. oic StnNt.
0eS 3ebenS MPiibe Iehrt uns
Washington Journal., 1919-04-18
Gaf1e W i d. is &ubel.

- Ga W i d. is &ubel.
Gtodbolm. ZION Wustuu eilltrerteloe
Eliid)tlln0e beldrelbel Die Oorti9en
2tbcnSpcrbal nile als ihredlid. Sir
elle Saile 4tid i!no bort 10 T.lbeI
i.no fir Elm Ytuio Yrot 20 9tubel
8u be5ablcn. Die Eppbus- Gpioemie
fcroert cine gruBe Mn8abl BON
Gtfcru. Sin Den EOrcl. Der 6rleob0fe
er6n9en I'D Die Gcutt, Die lire totem
&ermanoten begrubcn poIIen. Aus
9iangel an S1rBcl. mcrSen Die go.
TIN nit YapierbiiIlen bebedt.
Washington Journal., 1919-04-18
GenfmaIer Der 6aritcn.

Oas idbiii9s 2anbesamt fir
9entmaIpfle9e erlGBt fol9enoe @ers
orOnung: rSafisn 1T reid an &unts
bentmdlern aus u~ergonsenen Sabr>
bun erten. 0iele bon ibnen erinnern
an here SsrrI4er 0es &anbes uno
on nidbt me1r b~eitebenOe S~taotsfor=
men. unoerltdnbige t0nnten bierous
NnlaB nsbmen. iolde OentmGlsr gu
mibabten ober gar gu L>eitisen. Sin
@olt ober, bas bic S0roerung uno
pflese Der &unlt gu ben oornepmIten
9(uf9aben bes freien 8emeinmeiens
redlnet, 1T ss ii6 ieIbit iduloig. aud
Die Gunf.bsnthGlsr Der 8ersongenbeit
pert gu balten unO gu bitten. @ir
empfe6len le bnber benz SauBe Der
angcmein6eit. Sen G9ub Der 3esiez
runs bat Der 8oltsbeauftragte fir
bas Snncre MiniIterium 5useiast."
Washington Journal., 1919-04-18

Gbeateri;se IN Sol.
tbeater in Ntiinhen ollie 81 ciilen
1reis mo olirds Kos. Ger bnuerb
fte NsrcmnermniiIer Sur Gisncr bat
cngeoronet, rob tinitig olle Site
iii Spttpentsr ot sllienl GiubcIts.
preis pcrfauit uilo Damn ourho Kos
gc5o9cn merocn. Eoollrh lpIro es
jcbt m09lih. linen Sit in ciuer SO.
&c Tarfctt oocr Walcric 5I 1Icid)en
&rcis 81 crboltcn.
Washington Journal., 1919-04-18
9ie perfounten 9int

9ie perfonnten Gino-
2cute. @uf Dem Barrier HIas in
Berlin pcriudten SpartafuS In-
Danger in Oos @otcl Nolon eirSu.
orinqen, nit Der gcbauptllng, odB
auf Dem 9a6c oes Suuies Waih..
ncngcipehre oufecitclt ieien. Tar.
aufbin begaben iid einige itaIieni.
ide Offi5iere. Die I'M &oteI wobn.
ten, altf Dos Goh uib iiberaeu9tcn
li6, oaB BORT feline Wtaidinenge.
tuebrc ieicn, Dab 6agcAcn einige
onlerifoniide 9inooperotcurc ole
Sample in Der llmgebung tincma.
tc9rapbiih a%uinabinen.
Washington Journal., 1919-04-18

@enn Gin iunges @bepoar
nidt gciiau 5u red)ncn peritebt,
oann gcbt bdiifig Die @be in Die
Bride, ia iclblt III Die De5imal.
Bride.
Washington Journal., 1919-04-18

omcnsdnoerungen font
men in Nnicrifa iehr oft Dor. Nm
b1uiiAltcn aber bel Gamcr, Die liG
perbeiroten.
Washington Journal., 1919-04-18

9eS 2ebenS Wiiibe Iehrt uns
aIlein ocs 2cbcnS Sitter id1ten.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-01
GALL FOR VOLUNTEERS BRING OUT SCI0NS OF
 MOBILITY 0F COUNTRY
Organization of Food and Transport Service Is Proving Effective Horse Racing Sus- pended - War Time Rationing Again In Force.

London, Oct. The son and heir Of the First Baron of Colwyn, was the fireman on the Liverpool-London ex- press when it rolled into this city to- day.
 The cell for volunteers brought out members of the Cavalry club, the Guards club, the Air Force club, Colonels, Majors, Barristers and civ Il engineers. Men from these walks of life are now standing at the fire doors in big electrical power houses
 Organizati ton of food and transport service by the government has been proved most effective, and the re- sumption of war time rationing has worked smoothly. The food ministry announces there Is a general reserve of flour sufficient for two or three weeks and there is a plentiful supply of bacon and margarine.
 Horse racing has been suspended in England and Ireland because of the strike 4 four-day meeting opened at Newmarket yesterday, but the newspaper pointed out the waste, especially of petrol. that would en- sue and the stewards were urged by the government to abandon the rest Of the meeting. This request was com piled with.
 It Is announced that, for the pur- pose Of saving coal and ensuring the moving of foodstuffs, service over Irish railways will be reduced by one half
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-01
TESTIFIES AT MEETING BEFORE THE SENATE
 COMMITTEE: TO-DAY
Head of Steel Corpora ton Says No Industry iE1 Country Better Paid Denies Stories of Ill., Treatment - Says the Shooting of Woman Occurred In Mining Town - No Works There.

Washington, Oct. 1.---Denying that the United States Steel Corporation had mtstreated its men, as charged by union leaders, Judge Ebert H. Gary chairman of the corporation, told the Senate committee investigating the steel strike today that in his opinion there was no basic industry in the world which had paid larger wages than his company.
 Tt has been stated before this com mittee,' said Judge Gary, that the steel companies have been guilty of i'll treatment of their employees Some statements have been made on mis- information and some absolutely with out foundation.
 q wish to state, Mir Chairman, that there Is no basic industry in this country nor in the world, in my opin- ion, which has paid larger wages than the U. $. Steel. Corporation, and per haps not as large nor has treated their employees in greater respect and if as great
 Ut has been charged that during the pending strike the subsidiary com panies have been guilty Of attacking and n1istreating employees.
 There isn't a vesttge of truth iG that statement. Photographs were
 (Continued on Page Five.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-01
Converted New Stock
 T()SeC()Il(lS
Dorsen Testifies This Was Done Under Willett's
 Orders.
DESCRIBES
 FAILING BUSINESS

''The day after the creditors refus- ed to accept the composition of 20 per cent which we offered them Will lett told his man Gottstein to fatten the goods out, the goods in this store and tumble them up so that they would look like seconds. That night Gottstein took out some shirts and wiped them on the floor so that they got all over dirt, and then mixed them up with the other shirts on the counters. He also took lot of ho- siery out of the boxes and unused them up and mixed those of good quality with a lot of cheap hose. He also pulled the tags off lot of goods" Harry Dorsen testified today when the hearing on the creditors objections to the accounting of the receivers of the Dorsen Dry Goods company was resumed before Referee John W. Banks.
 Dorsen was put through a severe cross exa mination by Robert P. Lewis of New York, attorney for the receiv- CTS, but his testimony varied but little from that given at former hearings.
 He told Of his efforts to induce the creditors of the Dorsen Dry Goods Co. to accept the compromise of 20 per cent, which Wi11etts had decided to offer them and stated that he had obtained the signatures of some of his personal friends, who were creditors, although he knew that the creditors were entitled to a lanEer offer.
 The witness told of the declining g business of the Dorsen Co. after the appointment of the receivers because of the failure of the receivers to ad- vertise and their refusal to hold the customary sales.
 i He was cross examined at length in regard to an agreement made be- tween the receivers and the Abel l company; one of the subsidiaries of 1 the Dorsen company, whereby the rent of the Abel company was chang 1 (Continued on Page Five.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-01
100000 MINERS OF CENTRAL
 CONFERENCE COMMITTEE
Issues VIII Be Debated sev- eral Days Before Begin
 ming Strike. COST OF MATERIALS
 HAVE DOUBLED

Buffalo, N. r, Oct. 1.-The first demand of the 4G0, coo miners of the eentrai bituminous field, calling for lE increase of 60 per cent. in wages. was before the joint conference of miners and operators today. It was expected this and other issues would be debated for several days and that they would be later considered by committees before coming to the fuIi conference for test vote which will determine whether the miners will carry out their threat to strike on No- veruber 1.
 There was noticeable increase in confidence that a strike would be averted, although it was admitted that there must be broad concessions from both sides before common ground is reached.
 The principal arguments advanced by the miners for increased wages were the high cost of living and the advanced cost of all materials which go into the equipment of the work men. Many of these things which come out of the miners wages, such as fuses, have more than doubled in cost, 1t was claimed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-01
t2LAIM RECKLESS |DRIvINC CAUSED MOTOR SMASH E'ia1rss $238 Damage to Car Which Originally
 Cost $500.

Alleging that the autom cbfle co11i- sion in Fairfield last July was due to the reckless driving of H. F. Will Jians of Fairfield, Lloyd Sleeves of Fairfield appeared in the Common Pleas court today to testify in his $500 suit against Williams. Tie car driven by Sleeves collIded with the other machine on the Mill Plain road. Steevee today estimated the damage to his car at S23S although he ad- nlttted he only paid $500 for it.
 Attorney George F. Mara, counsel Ar Williams. argued to the court that Reeves must have been going faster Hthan 12 miles an hour as he testified &and that the accident was caused by 5teeves' failure to observe proper Lrecsnttons. Judge Walsh reserved
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-01
SCaII)ilnl(y 3 ()ll Series
 Tickets
Federal Agents Begin In- vestigation in Gin
 cinnati.
HIT TO BLEACEERs
 IS HOME RUN

Cincinnati, Oct. 1-Cincinnati fed eral agents today began an tnvestiga- ton of alleged scalping of baseball tickets for the world series games here. A number Of Cincinnatians who are said to have bought tickets from scalpers at high prices are sum. nIoned to the office of the United States Internal Revenue Collector for examination. If evidence warrants 1t was said, warrants will be filed.
 Pat Moran, manager of the Cfncin- natl Reds, today received an omen of good luck shortly before the begin. ming of the opening game. It was a box full of "southern shanrocks" or cotton balls from Jack O'Donahue, past exalted ruler of the Chattanooga, Tenn, lodge of Elks. Baseball fans from every section of the country were in Cincinnati today for the opening of the series, but Ohio fans were in the majority. Governor Cox headed the Columbus rooters.
 Among other public officials who arrived this morning were Senator Warren c. Harding of Ohio, and former Governor A. B. White Of West Virginia.
 Manager Moran announced that af- ter a. conference with Manager Glea- son it was decided that a ball batted into the left field bleachers would be considered @ homo run. Whether there will be any limitation on a hit into the crowd standing in right field will be decided just before the game begins, he said. The center field Is an open space, so no rule is needed for it.
 The decision to allow a home run lIe- Ii irL J1r porary stands shows that Moran is not fearful that the White Sox have any longer drivers than he has on the Reds; in other words, that GroI1, Roush and Duncan are as liable to hoist the ball into those stands as Jackson or Felsch, the principal dis tance hitters of the Chicago team.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-01
EIGHT STOLEN AUTOMOBILES
 ARE LOCATED

As the result Of efficient work on the part of Detective Frank HoTbrook of this city, the New York authorities yesterday recovered eight stolen au- tonobiles which had been taken from New York to Seymour.
 Detective Holbroolz. who was as- signed to the task Of looking up a number of machines which were stolen in Bridgeport recently, visited Seymour yesterday in search of the cars. In making the rounds of the garages in that town the local officer discovered eight automobiles which were reported stolen in New York city. He communicated with the New York police department, and a num- Der of officers from that city have been sent to Seymour to take the stolen cars back to New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-01
FIND NEGRO
 RAvISHER IN JERSEY SWAMP Quiet Now Prevails ill Mer- chantville- Quick Trial
 Promised.

Merchantville N. J., Oct With the negro who is alleged to have as saulted 9 white woman here on Mon day safely in jail, the authorities ex- pressed relief from a situation which they had feared for the last two days might result seriously. The assaul; caused intense excitement among the residents of the Merchantville and nearby towns and open threats of vto-. fence were heard. For 24 hours a posse of more than 500 armed men searched the surrounding country for the negro, but after his capture the assurance by the police that he would be brought to a speedy trial, the posse disbanded. The usual quiet Prevailed today.
 The negro, who was Identified as James Whiting, a farm hand, was captured last night by a detective along the banks of the creek near Mt Holly. He was nearly exhausted from a, night spent in a nearby swamp and offered no resistance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-01
HORSE MAS NOT
 AS DEALER HAD REPRESENTED HIM
Suit Started Against Ham llton Bros. For $2OO
 Damages.

Declaring that the brown mare he purchased from Hamilton Bros. of this city was not kind and true in all harness and with good wind" as guarateed by the dealers, W. A Clapp of this city started suit against Ham, ilton Bros. today for $20O damages.
 In papers filed in the common pleas court Clapp claims he paid S140 for the mare after he had been assured that she was as good as represented AS matter of fact the mare was a dummy CIapp declares He says the animal could not be driven for days at g. time and could not see or obey signals. He went to Hamilton Bros. and demanded the return Of his s1 40 but this demand was refused, he claims. The suit is returnable to tn g October term
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-01
MORRIS PLAN 60.
 MAY BECOME AN
 INDUSTRIAL BANK
Meeting to Consider Project on October
 18th.

Notice was sent today to the stock holders of the Bridgeport Morris Plan Co. that 8 special meeting will be held October 28 to consider a plan to have the corporation become an industrial bank, under the provisions of the Connecticut statute. A vote upon the matter will be taken after the question has been discussed at the meeting.
 It is proposed to have the Morris Plan directors make application to the State Bank Commissioners for a certificate of authorization and to take all such steps as are necessary to con stitute the company an industrial bank. The business of the Morris Plan Go. has grown so rapidly in this city that the directors think the scope of the company's activities should be widened.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-01
Ballot Box Stuffed IEl
 Chamber
Opponents e Clemenceau Jubilant [Tr5il They Found
 Box Had Been Stuffed.
KOULp FURTHER
 DIsAREI GERMANY

Paris, Got 1-Opponahts of Pre- Enier CIemenceau wela jubilant for 8 flew moments in the session of the Chamber of Deputies last evening swhen an official count on the vote ! Sof confidence he had asked showed Bo1 votes against the government and & &bnly 262 in it's favor. The checking
 1p, however, revealed that there lad i been a stuff1ng of the ballot box, the official count showing the adverse eota really to have been only 1S3, so
 that the governments majority, all though relatively slight, seemed sat ksfactory to the ministry bench
 The chief arsume of Deputy Le-
 evre, in presenting his resolution,
 was that he was not proposing sn
 Amendment to the peace treaty, but
 hat 1t was q motion proposed
 r. the A7neric7n T Senate and which
 was voted by the British parliament. (Continued o1 Page Five.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-01
FREE
 MAY BE SENT
 BACK ID RUSSIA

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. Alexander Berk- man, who was convicted with Elm ma Goldman for conspiracy to ob- struct the army draft, concluded his term in the federal prison here today and announced he would leave later for New York, where both will face deportation charges. Berkman is a native or Russia.
 Miss Goldman finished her term in the Jefferson City. Mo, federal prison several days ago and Berkman plan ned to join her in New York. They have each deposited S15,O00 in lib erty bonds as bail pending disposi- tions of the deportation charges Berkman's attorney announced.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-01
Printing Shops Close
 TIl Gotham 250 Printing Offices Lock out Outlaw Unions A.F.L. Supports Action. MEN DEMAND
 A HOUR WEEK Strikers Say They Will Win Demands Berry Raises
 Bolshevist Issue.

and fifty New York p1:-lting plants. employing 10000 men and publishing nearly all the magazines and trade journals issued in New York as we'll as large percentage of the books printed here, were closed today by lockout and estrike.''
 The lockout ordered last night by the Printers League section of the Association of Employing Printers, is supported by the Interna tionaI Prinf-< ing PressInen and Assistants' UnR of North America, the American FedS eration of Labor body, which is wag- ing battle for supremacy over al- leged outlaw local unions
 (Continues on Page Five.l