davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-04

lenulnE ilnm rlNtfui.uh Nthl't'i9 t". rrill1
Industrial School, all his stock and farm
horses Is head Of cattle. two liolstein
bulls. This Is lot of good dairy cows
some milking good some sprlnging Co
calf Farm implements One hay wagon
one corn planter, one moving machine
one hinder one manure epreader one
roller ono hay rake. one milk wagon, one
riding cuitivator. one riding plow. two
hand plows two hand cultivatorH, one
grnin driH, two hnrrows. lot of harness
III an kinds. Lot OF chlckens Lot Of
other articles Of all kinds Everything %
be sold as Mr. Serson IL giving up farm
ING Terms cash Everything 20 be settled
for on day of sale.
JAMES SERSON. Owner.
WM H. KLAIR, Manager. scpt30 octi-j-f
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
AIIlSICAI.
STORAGE

cTRICTLY PRIVATE ROOMS FOR
- storage Of furniture Delmaryia Bak-
erv : w. Cor Fourth and Union Sta.
Phone 2aso-w 's'''07'~' .
Evening journal., 1919-10-04

nor SALE HOUSE, ROOMS. BATH.
II 23 Buena Vista st. Apply POI W. 2Nh
street octi-3t.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
Help waNTED-M,lE

D-APPRENTICE Al BRICK
w laviug Apply SO Orange St oct2-Gt.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
UpHOLSTEnING.

DARLOR AND LEATHER FURNITURE
L our specially: material supplied; reas-
enable prices work guaranteed. Prompt de-
livery. y. y. Upholstery Co.. 725 Madison
ST augi9-lyr.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04

IT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A REAL
home. here's your chance. Deal direct
with owner and save money. Location,
seventh and Rodney. InOhstructed south
eastern exposure. Semi.defached rooms.
bath hot water heat. hardwood floors. gas
and electric two porches, garage space or
reutnhle garage facilities Price right.
Telephone 0GG2 ". octa-lt
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-22
Prvni mistopredseda,

par Josef Frcka narodil Sc v
TTesovici v Pi,ecku v Cechach
T.. 1866 q Go Clevelandu pi'ibyl
+. 1888. Je vyslouzilym predse
dou Vclkoradu Statu Ohio C..
S. p. S., c!enem vyslouzilym
Pic dseGou radu Lidumii {. 16,
c'cnen Ceske Besedy, loze Pro
kop Velky {. 708 I. o. O. F.,
lozc Palacky {. s317 Rytii1 Py-
:EiOvych, predsedou fiditelstvi
Ceske Narodni sine, jednim
orynich cinovniku Cesko Ma
rcdniho Sdruzeni, Sok. "Cech"
j Narodni Rady, jalSoz RAINY
pred tavitcl vseho syobodomy-
slN5ho, osviceneho, vezdy hor-
ivy. obGtavy mas narodni pra-
covnik.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-22

1fedsedou nGkolik let zastup
Gem "a nekolik sjezdd c. S. r.
S., .;e clenem vyslouzilym L.
fednikem lesnicke loze Pro
kop Fe,i;y, Dvoru Jan Hus {.
&c, Lesniku A rcriky, horliyy.n
:lenem Sokola Cleveland, o.
chotnikem, pusobil V Nal odni
R&de a pusobi> energickAv n.-
Hcm Narodnim Sdruzeni.W ak
ci ojvobozovaci, je pokladni-
Fem naseho vyboru vojcnske-
no, byl vudclm cinitelem ia
s'avnosti Masarykovych j.
ntch :: zustava neunavnym v
k;zde praci narodni, v kazd6m
,,"dniku v zaimu cesl,osloven-
sSt reprbliky zalozcnem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-22

pan Josef E. Peck narodil sc v
Clevclandu kamz rodice jeho
pfist6hovali sc z Pisecka z
Czech. Je clenem radu Brett
slav /. {. 96. 6. S. P. S., Sokola
Cleveland, tajemnikem loze
Palacky Rytifd Pythiovych, Wy
slouzilym kanclefem teze or
ganisace, zastupcem v Narod-
MIN Sdruzcni a patronatu Ma
rodni sine. Je schopnym pray
niken jAnz talent svdj hledi
vzdy uplatnit zajmu veci po-
krokove. humanni j vlastene-
cke.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-22
Tajen,nik,

pan Jaroslav V. Lunak pocha.
ri Made Bolesiavi z Czech, je
clenen G. S. p. S. cd +. 1882,
Glenem Cesko-Americkeho So.
kola Kewaunee, Wis, radu
Sokol Zlata Praha :. %, c. S.
3. P. j., Sokola Chicago j New
vorskeho, tajemnfksm Hlavhi-
no Radu OF I. 1904 g phvod-
Gem "Ceskych Dnu' v Ama-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-22
Spravni vybor zslozniho fondu

tvcri panove:
FIR. Warak, Glen radu Probu
zenci c. 1870, loze Palacky, ta-
.icmnik patronatu Ceske Narod
nj sine a byvaly organisa-
TOR c. S. P. S, pracovnik ma
s.ovo vzaty, spolehlivy.
FIR. Karnos narodil Sc ma Kla
dine Cechach, je clenem fadu
Pslacky (. 10, ceske Besedy.
ioze Prokop Velky, ochotni-
ckeho sboru Weekly, Narod-
n!ho Sdruzeni jinych narod-
rich nasich svazI.
Vaclav Novotny je clenem
vyslouzilym predsedou radu
Svornost {. 3, vyslouzilym pred
sedou fiditelstva Narodni sine
Ceskeho Narodniho Sdruzeni,
clenem ceske Besedy a narod-
MIN nasfm cinitelem zvlaste "a
slouZilym.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-22

rice, kterezto "Ceske Dny"'
tGhautaqua) postupne pora-
Gany Cd roku 1891 v Kewau-
nee 2 v Green Bay, Wis, ma
s'.stove vystave Chicagu.
Pan Jaroslav V. Lunak svou
dIouholetou piisobnostf v ma
icdnim zivote v ceske Americe
z'3kal 81 velikych zasluh a fa-,
atem zustava, zet jednim nej
sohopneisich tajemriki Narod
niho Hlavniho kadu G. S. p. S.,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-22
Straz,

pan Ant. Strejcek,- povolanim
vzorkaf, narodil Sc ma Kfivo-
llate V cechach a v Americe
1e cd rokn 1910. Je clenem a
,y,louZiltm tajemnikem radu
Sion {. 10 G. S. P. S., pfedse-
dou skolniho patronatu, spoil
ku Svatopluk Czech, vzdy v9rny
-sci narodni a nadsenJ cinitel
kruzich nasi Jednoty. Z
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-22

staff 35, rokI, jc clenem Ia
iemnikem radu Bretislav {. SO.
Sckola Czech, jakoz i promi-
'l.entnim prislusnikem nasi &C.
:ke Besedy.
Josef sVec. Zednicky kon-
traktor, z Caslavska pochaze-
jici, Glen fadu zizkiv Nee {.
SO, Ce5ke Besedy, loze Pro-
lcp Velky {. 7O8 l. o. o. F.,
sakoz i ruznych d6lnickych
organisacf.
Gustav DlOuhy je clenem "a
da KOlar {. 50, CeskO SlOven-
ske Jednoty, Ceske Besedy, To-
re Palacky Rytlri Pythiovych
q vyslorzilym deetnikem Vel
koradu {. S. P. S.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-22
skterouZto funkci prOvazel
pvzdy dokonalou bd6losti j pre-
'sr osti.
Pokladnik,

pan C. O. Dolezal narodil Sc v
asem meste, je clenem radu
.Columbia {. lat c. S. P. S., kde
vsecky hodnosti, Gle
mem loze Palacky RytirG Pythi
'ovych, iakoz dlouholetym pfi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-22

Narodni Hlavni Rad {. S. P.
S. pfesidlil se : Cedar Rapids,
la, do mSsta naseho mssici
lednu letos pfitomns dfaduje
' budovx Narodni sine ma
Broadway. Ufaduje pilns, pre-
snk. "a zsdoucfho souladu a v
za;mu vSeho clenstva 1ctyhod.
ne nasi Jednoty.
Uvedli jsme svsho casu slo-
zcni clevelandske hlavni ira
dovny {. S. p. S. a dnes, We W.
roSnim vydani "svsta', prina-
slime fotografie dotcenych hlav
mich hodnost1ra jAkoz i struG-
n6 poznimky 4e zivota a Gin
nosti tychz:
Msslssl Mslssl Wsal
& Pfedseda,
pan Karel Bernreitcr narodil
Sc Praze r. 1867, v Americe
dlf od +. 1895, je clenem radu
1ravdomil {. 13l, jehoz byl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-22
Pfirucim

tajemnika je p. A. j. Jambor.
pochazejici z Luze cd Vysoke-
no Myta z Czech, Glen radu Co.
Iumbus {. 1913, Sokola Chicago,
pIsobici lsp6Sn9 v hlavni L.
radov9f c. S. P. S. Cd r. 1910.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-22
sTRANA s.

kladnikem loze Palacky, 1cet-
nlkem r;ditelstva Ceske Narod-
nj Sine, muz bystry, snazivy, V
povinnostech svych dochvilny,
spolehlivy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-22

.rofi nasledujfcf nasi predaci:
Pan Vaclav Stibr, rozeny v
Chynova v Cechach a v Sou
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-22
PrIvodGi,

pan Vaclav Svoboda narodil Sc
v .Clevelandu, je Gle
nem radu Vit6zslav Halek (.
g, G. S. P. S., vyslouzilym po-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-22
OE:OzO: Cy.O:.

5Iusnikem Zednari, kde row.
Aez dosahl obliby pro svou in
tcligenci a siroky rozhled, pro
YOU spravnost a spolkovou o.
b6taVOSt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-01
EIlgla1ld's
 Policemen
 On Strike
Expect That London Will be Without a Single Bob
 bic" by Tonight.

London, Aug. 1.-The police strike in London and the English provinces, called suddenly yesterday in protest against pending legislation affecting police organization, went into effect today. While labor circles declared that some 65,0oO policemen and prison officials throughout the country had left their duties, Edward Shortt, the home secretary, asserted in the House of Commons during the late forenoon that the strike had been a failure both in London and in the provinces.
 The secretary conceded that the strike order had been obeyed by about 300 policemen out of 17,oOO in Liverpool.
 Policemen who are unable to give proper explanations of their absence from duty,' the secretary continued will cease immediately to be police men Regarding Liverpool, I told the chief constable that I would fully support any step he considered neces- sary.''
 In contrast with the home secre- tary's statement it was announced at meeting of strikers that the city po- lice would come out in body tbs af- ternon. Strike leaders asserted that at eight o'clock tonight there would not be a policeman on duty in Lon don.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-01
SUPREME COURT FINDS AGAINST
 PASTINE HEIRS

Lillian Pastine and other heirs of Bartholomew Pastine, who are part owners of valuable premises at 113s Main street, received a setback today when the Supreme Court of Errors handed down a decision reversing the decision of the Superior Court, which had previously given possession e the property to them The Supreme Court found error in the lower courts rulins and ordered a new trial.
 The suit was originally brought against Jennie Altman, ad1ninistra- trix on the estate of Joseph Ruben stein, who had a lease of the second and third floors of the building for. ten years, commencing April 1, 1915. This lease was signed by Mary Pas tlne Myers and James Musante, and the Superior Court cancelled the lease on the ground that there was no authority from the Probate Court to lease the premises. Possession was given to the Pastine heirs by the lower courts ruling.
 An appeal from this decision wa. taken by Jennie Altman and the Su- preme Court today found in he. favor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-01
Factories Have Made
 Proposals
Feeling in Labor Circles All Demands Will Be
 Granted. CONCILIATOR NOT
 YET ARRIVED

It was the feeling in labor circles to- day that the demands for A hour week and increased pay would ke. granted in most of the shops in s'se city in which a strike had not
 called by agreements betweS6 Al factory managers and the shoI confS 1nittees. A number of factories fol. lowing the lead of the Bridgeport Brass company had made proposals 70 the existing shop committees offer- ing more wages and shorter working hours, according to Ira N. Orrjourn-
 The advent of the Amalgamated, Clothing Workers representatives to take charge of the demands of the clothing workers here make three in-# dependent National Labor organiza- tfons operating in this city. The Fed- crsttior of Labor representing the Ma chinists, Tool Makers and allied workers. The Workers Internationa Industrial representing the unskillfd fd owrkers at the Bryant Electric and Graphophone plants and the Amt l- gamated Colthing Workers.
 No new strikes or locl1-outs were reported but the employees of many
 (Continued on Page Eight.) sss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-01
INJUNCTION TO
 PREVENT KANE
 GETTING RENTS

Alleging that Morris Kane has in terfered with the collection of rents from property on Black Rock avenue and Seaview avenue, Esther Goldstein Of this city this morning obtained an injunction in the Superior court re- stra1n1ng Kane from hindering the work of Max Cohen, who has prev 1ously been appointed by the court to receive the rents.
 Esther Goldstein and Kane were formerly partners in the real estate business but after some litigation there was a suit for the partition of the property. The court appointed Cohen to receive the rents, but 1t is claimed Kane refused to abide by the court order and notified the tenants he would collect the money himself. In order to protect the receiver the court was asked to grant an injunc- tion which Judge Keeler signed this morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-01
Race RiOtS
 IIl Chicago
 Have Ended
Negro Residents Issue Cir cular Appealing to Blacks
 to Keep Order.

Chicago, Aug. With state troops in full control in the 'Black Belt" of Chicago, the rtoting that terrorized that section for four nights was pro- nounced by state and city officials "at an end," today. The total dead since the fight at the 29th street bathing beach on Sunday, the inception of the race riot, which resulted in the drowning of a negro lad, is 32 (18 ne groes, f whites). The total of the injured may exceed 800, as many slightly hurt went to their homes without reporting to the police.
 AdJutant General Dickson said to- day that the situation was we'll in hand. However, Field Commanders of the 5000 state troops in the riot zone were under orders not to relax their vigilance and to act promptly and decisively at the first information of renewal of the outbreaks
 During night several calls were made for troops at points within the zone and in some instances shots were fired. but quick responses to the summons led to suppression of the altercationa
 Leading negro residents have started the work of reconstruction. A circular issued by them calls on all negroes to obey the law.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-01
KiILs Youthful Boomer With CnrUiveg K7oife;;
 Takes His C)uUza Life
Motive for Pembroke St. Murder and Suicide is
 Battling Police. ASSASSIN INTENDED TO GO TO SPAIN

1mpelled by motives which the police are unable to ascer- tain, Batalo Concosta, 36 years, on the eve of his departure for Spain, stabbed his youthful roommate, Frank Abadea, IS years old, to death, at 4 o'clock this morning in the chamber they occupied at 339 Pembroke street. Fleeing the scene of his crime, the murderer threw himself under railroad train between Noble and Kossuth street. His headless body was found by the police two hours after the crime.
 Concosto was to leave this morning 2 for Spain. He had all arrangements made and had secured his passport. But when his body was found by the railroad tracks, not a cent of money was in his clothes and one of the first things the police will endeavor to determine was whether or not the
 (Continued on Page Eighty
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-01
Aged Cafe
 Proprietor
 Near Death
Francis J. Freyler is Not Expected to Live, Accord
 ing to Report.
WAS FORMER OWNER
 OF FAIRFIELD CAFE

Worried over the advent of prohibit ton and the consequent loss of his business, Francis J. Freyler. one of the oldest cafe proprietors in tho city. is reported at the point of death in a. wostport sonitarium. It was said today that he cannot live more than a few weeks.
 MT. T'reyler, though well advanced in years, was In good health until short time ago when business troubles brought on illness which gradually resulted in the loss of his reason. He had always done a good business at his Fairfield avenue cafe, but since the prohibition wave swept over the country the receipts gradually de- creased until it was finally necessary to close the place.
 Ills family noticed the serious con dstion of MT. F'reyler and four days ago he was removed to the snnitar- hum. During his long career in Brdeeport he made many friends among prominent citizens and the news of his serious illness will be re- ceived with regret
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-01
HIS DECISION ON !
 TRAIN SMASH

Greenwich, Aug. 1..-After takin
 further testimony today, Coroner John J. Phelan reserved his decision as to responsibility for the collision of two freight trains at East PortcheSter yesterday. One thing brought out to7 day, which had a bearing upon testf- mony given last night was that EngiT neer Henry Brickley, who was driv- ing motor engine 0102, winch crashed into the rear of train 09S, an instant before the crash came, was leaning backward in the engine with his feet upon the mechanism This was the statement of Thomas Keeler, who 'ved close by the place of the wreck HoS said he saw the train approaching the standing freight and 100 feet before they met he noticed the action and; position of Brick4ey. :
 Police Officer John Tobin repeateiH to the coroner statements made fo% him by Leonard H. White. conductoEs of freight 09S, and by John Brazz, tho. fla gman of that train. White satd that he was in the caiboose ands jumped through the cupola.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-01
GETS FINED S25
 FOR ILLEGALLY
 USING BOTTLES

Tony Do1ega, m1lkman, of 114 Beers street, could have bought 51 milk bottles with what it cost him to appropriate for his use 26 bottles belonging to several dairymen of Bridgeport.
 He was arrested yesterday and was arraigned before Judge Bartlett this morning charged under a 1919 sta tute with having used the registered milk bottles of other dealers. He admitted that he could buy bottles for six cents. You could buy good many bottles for the fine you'll have to pay, s25 and costs" said Judge Bartlett, and when it was fig ured up, Tony found that 1t cost him S3O.s6 for what could have been pur- chased for $1.56. Its poor busl- ness" said Tony.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-01
MAYOR ANN0UNCE HE,
 WILL TAKE FALL 0UN
 0F HIGH COST OF LIVING
Fire and Police Stations May Be Used to Sell Sup plies to Housewives-New Plan of Government Terms Makes Purchase Possible.

Bridgeport will get govern ment surplus food offered by the War Department to mu- nicipalities at 20 per cent off the cost price. Mayor c. B. Wilson was acquainted this afternoon by The Times with the fact that the city could get the goods on 80 days consign- ment and return unsold pro- ducts.
 look into the matter and surely see that Bridgeport was taken care of in the enterprise.
 T had not learned that the Govern ment would adopt such terms and have not yet received such a proposal but consider it fine and will at once see what can be done for Bridgeport"
 If Mayor Wilson acts for Bridgeport as the city executives in other places are doing and aloong the same line it will be only a matter of a short time before the police and fire stations throughout the city will be open as markets through which the goods will be sold to the people. There will be no deliveries and no expense attached to the sale. It Is likely that members of the Red Cross, Four Minute Women, and other organiza tions created for war work will come to the fore and help in the work.
 Nothing but the citys failure to take advantage of the government offer will prevent, the sale of food here. After conferences with officials of New York and Buffalo and several smaller cities that wanted to buy the food but were legally restrained as Bridgeport has been because of no authority to deal in foodstuffs, Sec retary of War Baker announced that the department would consign the products to those cities desiring them on the most liberal terms.
 Mayors or committees representing mayors, will apply to the War De- partment for the surplus foods want ed. These will be consigned to the cities and the title will remain with the War Department.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-01
LOCAL WOMAN LEFT ESTATE
 OF S43,40O

The will of Amalie Vof1erauer, who died at her home, 2,57S Fairfield ave- nue, a short time ago, was presented
 to probate here today. The deceased's S estate, including property in Fairfield avenue worth s6,09S and money in To- cal banks to the amount of s, ,A9.55, Is valued at $43,4 400 55. Requests Of $1 900 each are made to five grand children of the deceasedfs daughter Bertha Miller, and son, Ernest Vol derauer; bequest of sS, GOO to the son and the cancellation of several
 obligations held by his mother and the residue to the Daughter, Bertha, Miller. Household effects are left to the daughter and a granddaughter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-01
PROVISIONS MADE FOR
 DELIVERY OF PERSONS
 WHO BROUGHT 0N WAR
Protocol Also Arranges for Destruction of German Notifications on Eelgo- land Must Deliver Guilty 1 Month After Treaty is Law.

Washington, Aug. 1 - The protocol to the German peace treaty, defining explanations of the treaty agreed to in memorandums exchanged be- tween the German and Allied plenipotentiaries, was laid be- fore the Senate today by Vice President Marshall. The docu- ments were transmitted yes terday by President Wilson, but too late for submission be- fore today.
 The protocol was accompanied by explanatory hetters from President Wilson and Secretary Lansing. The protocol and the correspo ndence wero to the foreign relations com mittee.
 Among the provisions in the proto- col IS ono requiring the German gov ernment to transmit to the allied and associated governments within one month after the treaty becomes ef- fective a list of persons who are ac- cused of having committed acts in NlcldllOl OI bLAo ld"S dAu O1 war.
 Another paragraph provides for the appointment Of commission to supervise the destruction of the Ger man Notifications on He1goland ir accordance with the German treaty,
 Provision Is also made that pro- ceedings may be taken against per sons who committed punisable of lenses in the liquidation of German property in the Allied countries and the protocol says the Allied and associated powers will welcome in- formation or evidence the German government can furnish on this sub- Ject.
 A copy of a treaty between the Big Five powers and Poland, sait to have been signed at Versailles or June 2s, was put into the Senate rec ord today by Chairman Lodge, of the Foreign Relations Committee, who sait 1t had been submitted to the British Parliament two weeks ago. The text of the agreement betweer President Wilson and the representa- tives of the other big powers for gov ernment of the Rhine district also wal presented by Senator Lodge. who saic , he had received a. copy privately afteG ! the document had been presented t 1 the British Parltam ent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-01
4,S0O Arms Employees Given
 10 Per Cent Raise In Wages
VOLUNTARILY MAKES IN CREASE PIECE WORKERS AND ALL HOURLY ss
 HELP PROFITING BY COMPANY ACTION.

Pursuant to the award policy inau- gurated by the War Labor Board in this city last summer the Remington Arms Go. announced this morning that it had arranged to give to it's A. 800 employees a ten per cent. wage increase. No demand whatever was made by the meh and the act Is pure Iy voluntary on the part of the man agement.
 A detailed statement Of the award follows:
 In appreciation of the continued loyalty of its employees and in accord anee with the company's policy of maintaining in tts works such rakonso8
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-01
WANT WHEAT
 CROP SOLD AT
 MARKET PRICE

Washington, Aug. IA special com n1ttee to consider means of reducing the high cost of living was appoinc- ed at the meeting yesterday of mem bers of President Wilson's Cabinet with Attorney General Palmer. The committee will compile suggestions thus far made and report to the Cab met Monday, when further steps will be taken.
 One suggestion made, Mir. Palmer said, was that the government sell this years wheat crop at the market price, to be determined by the law of supply and demand, and make up the guarantee to the farmers out of the billion dolalr fund appropriated by Congress.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-01
FIRST UNIT OF
 2ND DIVISION
 REACHES H0ME E

New York, Aug. The first unit of the famous End division to return home-the 9th regiment of infantry, 121 officers and 3,079 men-arrived here from Brest, today. on the trans port Princess Matoika.
 All other units of the division are on the seas. On the transport George Washington. due Monday, are Major General John A. Lejeune. command ing the division and Brig. General Wendell c. Neville, commanding the 4th brigade, which comprises the Fifth and Sixth regiments of Marines. The George Washington carried the Fifth regiment of Marine complete, 13s officers and 3,714 men; the. sup ply company and second battalion of the Sixth regmient and a number of smaller units