davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-11
VILLA CLUB MANAGER AND DORA KLEIN ARE
 HELD BY AUTHORITIES
Philip Kauvar, We'll Known in Cabaret Cirles Arrested in Bridgeport Last Night Couple Are Held Without Bonds.
BULLETIN

Milford, Sept. 11-Early this afternoon the third arrest in the murder mystery and bond theft took place when the DO. lice brought to the lookup, a dark compleXioned man of foreign birth. He was arrest ed al Walnut Beach.
 Phillip kauvar and Doris Kline, of Milford, both well known in Bridgeport cabaret circles, were placed under ar rest by the police last night, on the suspicio'- that the couple may know something regard ing the murder of Benjamin BinkOWitz, the New York mes senger, whose mutilated body was found near the Post Road in Milford, on August 20.
 The officers also called upon brok- CTS in bonds in this city where a thriving trade has been done since factory employees have been market ing their securities in the period of unemployment. It was thought some of the bonds stolen from Whitney and Company and which Binkowitz was carrying when he disappeared might have been handled hereabouts
 State, local and New York city of- ficers directed by assistant States Attorney Walter Pickett combed Walnut Beach and other places along the Milford shore yesterday endeavor- ing to find some one who knew Bin kowitz, when he lived in Bridgeport Recently the police broke up an al legged automo obile stealing gang at Walnut beach, and ii was thought possibly Binkowitz had frequented a meeting place of these men who had confederates in New York.
 Kauvar and Dora Klein were locked up in Milford, and are being held without bail for an examination this afternoon.
 CConttnued on Page Four)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-11
NEW SYSTEM OF WIRING CAUSES
 BRIDGE DELAY

That the new system of wiring on the Stratford avenue bridge is not much of an improvement on the old system was demonstrated this morn ing when it took the electrical ex- perts connected with the bridge from SIPS to 9:O5 to locate and replace a fuse that had blown out
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-11
STEAL BANK BOOKS.

Thieves entered the residence of Andrew Hayduck. 360 Madison ave nue, last night. and stole two bank books, s12 in cash and a gold wedding ring. The burglars entered the house through q screen door. The robbery 'lss been reported to the police.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-11
NEW STORES
 WILL OPEN IN
 FAIRF HELD AVE.

Plans are under way for the open ing of a shoe and infant wear de- partment at 1S1 Fairfield avenue. by the H. B. Clafin Company of New York city. The building is now being altered, rebuilded and remodeled and the concern will open the new store as soon as. possible The upper floor h being prepared for dentist of- nces
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-11
The Weather

For RridgvDOrt md vicinity: CIoUdy tonight: Friday part winds heyumiug southwest and vest
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1919-03-04
WILSON TO CONFER
WITH GOVERNORS

Washington, March 2.-State
Governors and mayors of the larger
cities over the country began arriv-
Ing in Washington today to attend
the White House conference for dis
cussion Of business and labor condi-
tions. The meeting will open tomor-
row morning with an address BY
President Wilson, and sessions will
continue until Wednesday.
Twenty-one Governors have &C.
copied invitations to attend the con-
ference end "a others are expected
to send representatives. One hun
dred and eleven mayors have an
nounced their intention of attending
while 43 others will be represented
by delegates.
In addition to the list of speakers
for the conference already made
public It was announced tonight that
John Hays Hammond would speak
Wednesday on domestic and foreign
commerce.
Secretary Of Labor Wilson, who
called the convention, will speak to-
morrow and will impress upon the
State and municipal officials the i'm
portance Of doing everything possi-
BILE to avoid unemployment. He will
speak Of the great need Of system
Of cooperation between the States,
municipalities and the Federal GOV.
srnment and viii urge tho making Of
. program which viii lead toward
stabilisatioa y labeE. 45
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1919-03-04
M A r K EFT s
COTTON

New York, Mar. 3.-The cotton
market opened barely steady to g
decline Of from five to twenty
points in response to easy cables
and Southern selling.
May sold at 1904 and July al
2O.29 with the active months show
ing a net loss of from Is to q
points after the call. Trade inter
ests, however were moderate buy.
ers and Liverpool sent good buying
orders and prices were soon firmel
on covering.
New York, Mar. 3.-Cotton fu.
lures opened barely steady with
March 21.S5, May 21.02, July 90.
36, October 1890, December 1908
At noon March was 22.2O ant
Spots on the Wilson market, mid
ding basis % 1-2. '...
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1919-03-04
BROUGHT BACK HERE LAST
NIGHT

Anthony Carroll and Mrs. Ellie
Davis who left here together Satur-
day afternoon for Raleigh on the
westbound Norfolk Southern train
we're brought back here last night
and the man VISA placed in Jail
while the woman with her three
year old child is with some Of her
people at Five Points in the suburbs
Of this city.
Officer Petway went to Raleigh
after them and found that they had
registered at hotel in that city un-
der the name of Mr.. and Mrs. E. D.
Morgan of Farmville, N. G. The
case will be heard before Mayor
Killette at nine O'Clock tomorrow
morning and in the meantime the
man as related above will remain in
Jail unless he gives cash bond OF
$500 or a justified bond Of $1,000.
The man in the case has been In
this city and employed by Mr.. ]. W.
w. Thompson since December. He
wired the house of Mr.. Davis during
that month and it is supposed the in.
timacy between the man and woman
dates from that time. We learn that
Mr.. Davis will sue for divorce and
seek to recover his child, a little girl
which is now with It's mother. The
Davis's live on Walnut street in the
extreme Southern part Of the city
while Carroll is q single man.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1919-03-04
THE PICTURE THAT
SHERMAN PAINTS

oI1LINMhN PAINTS
Washington, Mar. 3.-The Con-
stitution Of the League of Nations
as presented by the Peace confer
ence was pictured to the Senate to-
day by Senator Sherman of Illinois
as Pandora box full of ills which
he would empty on the American
people the aggregate of troubles of
the world.
Senator Sherman sharply criti-
cised President Wilson and asked
the question who asked him to rear
above the republic and autocratic
power. He asked where he found
the authority for his action in the
Constitution of the United States,
and denied that 1t was either in the
constitution or implied in the pow
ers conferred during the exigencies
Of the war. In either case he said,
the President is either acting as an
usurper or a dictator. "Shell we
not ask with the dramatist, How in
the name of all the gods, on what
does this Caesar feed that he has
grown SO great" He places him
self at one step in the place Of q
prophet and guide and dubs him
self the Master Of Peace. He kept
us out Of war in 1919 70 he VIII
keep out Of impending war forever
and eternal. sss a
l3o COMMANDED thai prAsiA 80. vsylsA
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1919-03-04

son was conjuring up matters to
serve the issues and influence the
elections in 1920 and at the same
time to keep us at peace forever
II we but accept him as the drum
major of the country in his effort at
betting the earth and brooding like
gentle spirit over a calm and
pulseless world. a
Senator Sherman said that this
course II followed would set up an
oligarchy Of the most dangerous
sort. DEPRESSING from his prepared
speech he advocated a discussion Of
the principles Of the League. He
said that If the President 10 not IN
favor Of a governmental power ana
did not believe In our affairs being
directed BY other nations that
would be the upshot and effect oe
the acceptance Of his policy said
that II he could NOT, And an expres-
sion u privilege and liberty from
such : situation for my country in
NJ own party ! VIII go slssvhsss,
renAyks4 ~ sea4fQzs \. wv 4, II
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1919-03-04
THE PREMIER
OF POLAND
Asks if the Bible Alone Can
Eliminate Bolshevism. He
Thinks Some
FORCE is NECESSARY

Warsaw, Mar. 3.-"Can you op-
pose Bolshevism with the Bible?
That is a question which the world
is facing today" Ignace Jan PAD
erewski, the premier of Poland,
somewhat nettled at the apparent
American opposition to the big Pol
ish srmy which is being fo'mtd
Wi lie the Peace Conference ~ SIT
ting. asked this of the Ass,i.crs(
Trcss correspondent 81. rda~. lie
talked with the correspondent in
his big reception room in the Hotel
Bristol. 1t was just after lunch,
and he was resting his mind from
the labors of eighteen hours daily
since December last by watching a
soldier companion, Sigmund IVAN
osky, an artist we'll known in the
United States, play solitaire.
II am feeling better now," he
said in his familiar style. "Poland
is beginning to see daylight. We
have lots of trouble, but thanks to
the Allies, some of our bright fu-
ture is behind us. Poland has to
fight for this bright future, and we
shall fight. If we perish you will
perisr, too.
1T is not individual peril, but a
peril for civilization, for the aim of
and work-will not kill Bolshevism
as far as we are concerned, because
you cannot have peace and organic
ed prosperity with your next door
neighbor advising your workmen
not to work and paying agents to
destroy your factories as quickly as
you can build them. Most people
like to get money without working
and that is what Bolshevik Russia
Offers"
When asked If he was able to re-
concile the Polish army of $4,000
with the League Of Nations plan, M.
Paderewsky replied:
"Yes, certainly; and I am in SYM
pathy with that plan. Poland's ar
my is to be recruited for such time
as he is necessary to restore order
on our frontiers. It will be an army
Of peace and order, or policement,
If you will, the same as the United
States called up to protect its bor-
ders along Mexico from outrage.
I'VE do not seek any quarrel. We
shall be delighted to see this pacific
plan worked out. It is exactly our
ideas as regards Poland's future
which are entertained by President
Wilson, providing also that an or
ganizzation can be built up capable
of enforcing the mandates of such
court"
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1919-03-04
TRAGIC DEATH
OF MISS K ING
When the Car Driven by Mr..
John Wells of This City
Overturns
PINNINC THEM UNDER
PINNINC THEM UNDER

The many friends of Mr.. John
Wells of this city will sympathize
with him and the parents Of his fl
ancee, Miss Annie Belle King, in
the distressing accident which oc-
Cured near Lonisburg yesterday
when he and Miss King were driv-
ing and the car overturned, killing
Miss King instantly and hurting
the hand of Mr.. Wells. Mr.. Wells
is sill in Louisburg. His injuries
however, were slight. The follow
ing account of the accident was
sent from Louisburg to the News &
Observer: 4 ~
Louisburg, Mar. miss Annie
Belle King, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. King, and a popular
Louisburg girl, was instantly killed
in an automobile accident two miles
south of here at 3:40 this after
noon.
Miss King was riding with Mr..
John D. Wells, of Wilson, in a
large IL cylinder car. No one was
near at the time of the accident, but
eye witnesses at a distance state
that Mr.. Wells appeared to lose con-
troll of the car. He was painfully
but not seriously hurt, and in a
nervous condition. Last night he
was unable to talk of the accident
or give any reason for it.
The machine turned over sudden
ly, pinning both the occupants be-
meath. Mr.. F. N. Spivey and Mr.. B.
H. Meadows were the first to reach
the scene of the accident, and car
ried both Miss King and Mr.. Wells
into Louisburg. Medical aid was
summoned, but Miss King was al
ready dead. Mr.. Wells went to the
home of sister, and is still there.
Miss King is widely known
throughout North Carolina, being
prominently connected in this state
and Virginia, and a graduate of St.
Mary's School at Raleigh. She is
survived by her father and mother
and three brothers, one of whom is
in France.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1919-03-04
STOCKS

New York, Mar. 3.-The week.
end on the stock exchange began
with a resumption of bullish activ-
ity among the various specialties
which have featured the trading
during the last month. There were
early gains in the Motors, shares
and their accessories which ranged
from one to three points. The to-
baccos advanced from one to two
points and the equipments from one
to one and half points. The rails
also gave promise Of further i'm
provement although the declines In
that direction were light. United
States Steel rose more than point,
but the coppers and shippings were
hesitant.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1919-03-04
ON THE QUESTION OF THE
WAY THEY WILL CON.
Meet UP WITH THE FED.
ERAL GOVERNMENT ON
THE FEDERAL AID PROP.
OSITION FOR THE BUILD.
ING OF GOOD ROADS.
WILL JOINTLY TALK IT
OVER TONIGHT.
(By w. T. Bost)

aleigh, Mar. 3.-Chaotic condi-
tions in the House regarding road
legislation today tor the building Of
a system of state highways. Mat
ters came to a clash when Ray Of
Macon and Daughton of Allegheny
exchanged some words over the
proposition. Raj defied what he
thought was steam roller headed
in his direction and charged
that some of the advocates Of the
proposal by Bryant of Durham to
withdraw the Mull-McCoin bill from
the committee from action by the
Committee Of the whole House with
having broken an agreement
Nearly every one had something to
say and the upshot of the offensive
was a decision to spend an evening
with the road bills in order to get
together on one of them. Probably
time will tell. We dunno and re-
fuse to prophesy.
The House by Il vote of 81 to 80
killed a bill requiring reports from
wheat threshers and passed one
forbidding the sails of a hog cholera
serum that was not recommended
by the state or Federal government.
The Senate passed most dis
couraging bill to pistol toters, res
quiring those who carried a deadly
weapon to secure license, and also
license for those selling pistols
and record of the sales made like
druggist who sells poison. There
was some inquiry about the consti-
tutionality of the act but the bill
looked so good that it passed. A
A bill urging the North Caroline
delegation in Congress to stand Tor
the amendment of the military laws
of the country which allow the se-
we're punishment OF men for minor
offences was adopted by the House.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1919-03-04
MAYORS THAT HE AND
THE MEMBERS OF THE
PEACE CONFERENCE ARE
SERVANTS OF THE PEO-
PIE AND THAT THE FED
ERAL GOVERNMENT on
LY DESIRES TO READ
JUST CONDITIONS AS
RAPIDLY AS POSSIBLE
ALONG THE LINES DE-
SIRED BY THE STATES
AND THE CITIES.

Washington, Mar. 3.-Openlng
the White House Conference OF
Governors and Mayors on the Peace
term questions and labor problems
of the nation and the world Presl-
dent Wilson promised Federal gov
ernment considered itself the SER
want of the states and the cities OF
the country and was seeking to re-
adjust conditions and be governed
by the suggestions from this confer
ence.
The President said that he hoped
the conference discussion would
cover a wide range, especially the
labor conditions of the country, that
the labor conditions might seek
a normal basis as early as possible
in order to effect such fresh alloca-
tions of labor as would east the sit
uation.
Turning to the peace conference
obroad he said tlls conference at
Paris regarded themselves as the
servants of the 700,000,000 people
of the world and not as their mas
ters, consequently the Paris confer
ees are anxious to keep in close
touch and sympathy with the peo-
pie in order to ascertain what they
wish them to do.
The speech of the President was
mainly one of welcome, and short
review of the peace conference and
what it stood for. He explained
that the demands upon his time
we're such that he could be with
them little during the day and a
half he would be in Washington.
He leaves tomorrow for New York
where he speaks tomorrow night af-
ter stopping in Philadelphia to see
his new grandchild of his daughter,
Mrs. Sayre. He will board the
George Washington after his speech
tomorrow night and the next morn
ing sails for Europe.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1919-03-04
'bU[GAR|A'S HEAVY
INDEBTEDNESS
Owes 1900, 100000 Out of a
Total Property Valuation
of
1900, 900, 100000 PROP'TY
1900, ooo,ooo,ooo PRoP'TY

Sofia, Bulgaria. a.-COrrespOndence
of the Associated Press.-Bulgaria
is facing a financial crisis, it is as
serted. The war cost the country
owe: $1,500,OO 900 while it's. esti-
mated wealth is only $4,000, O,OO0,-
900. The national debt before the
war was $l60,000. 900.
OF the national debt as it now
stakds Bulgaria owes to Germany
$66J, ,000,00D which was advanced
in installments of ten millions, but
last winter Germany discontinued
this practice, and demanded pay
ment for munitions in cash. Ger
many, evidently was not in the bus
mess of helring it's Allies for moth
ing. as the prices charged Bulgaria
for gas masks clearly indicate. For
eacn mask it charged ..16 and a
sheepskin. as compared with the
cost Of similar article for the
United STATES army in England OF
$3.50.
Financial experts agree that the
solvency Of the country can only be
preserved by the presentation Of
counter claims against Germany.
Even if Bulgaria's total indebted
ness to Germany is outweighed by
Bulgaria's counter claims, oppres-
sive taxes must be imposed for q
decade or two in order to meet the
remaining debt, say Bulgarians. The
state revenues before the last three
wars avenged s50,000,0O0 per an
mum. Recent taxation added $780,
100000 to this sum. To fill the
gap between what is possible to
raise by taxation and the needs of
the nation it is now proposed to
confiscate wealth illegally obtained
in addition to drastic taxation of
war profits.
Under Germanv's tutelage the fl
nancial policy maintained by Bulga-
ria sank the country deeper and
deeper every year in debt. 1t was
the only beliggerent country which
issued no internal loan, but con-
tented itself with printing paper
money to the total of almost $780,
100000, at he normal rate of ex-
charge. AS result Bulgaria's cur
renew has deprecated more than
one-half, while tho accumulation of
private wealth ran parallel to the
rapidly mounting state debt. More
than eighty banks were foated hav-
ing a total capitalization of nearly
one hundred millions.
Bulgaria's sole negotiable article
OF export is tobacco, and this she
must use In the worlds markets in
exchange for food, clothing, cotton,
oils, medicine, etc. At present
there are in the country the crops
Of the past two years, valued at
about $3OO,000,OcO.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1919-03-04

Posen, Monday, March 3.-The
Germans after three days of COM
parative quiet have renewed their
attack all along the line on the
Poles and to the right of the Polish
frontier.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1919-03-04
ACCOUNTS VALIDATED

Washington, Mar. 3.-The bill
validating and authorizing the ad-
justment Of 2 IL billions Of army
contracts and ths sss,ooo,oo0 Of
Rivers and Harbors bills were sign
< today by President Wilson.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1919-03-04
sUsTAINs LOWER COURT

Washington, Mar. 3.-Without
passing on the constitutionality Of
the Espionage act the Supreme
Court sustained the Federal court
decisions convicting Abram L. Su-
garman of Minneapolis under the
act.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1919-03-04
TAKING ACTION ON
THE LIQUOR QUESTION

Washington, Mar. 3.-An agree
ment was reached by the Senate Ju-
dietary Committee today to take &C.
ton on the war time liquor emer-
gency measure which Will 60 into
effect July first. It was decided
that no legislation could bs arrang-
cd at this session. \,
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1919-03-04
CAPTAIN RONEY BETTER

We are pleased to learn that Cap
tain Roney is better and is daily
growing stronger.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1919-03-04
FAIR TON1GHT

For North Carolina, fair tonight
and Tuesday with moderate tenn
perature and gentle north winds.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-21
AN OLD RECIPE
TO OARKEN HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns
Gray, Faded Hair Dark
and Glossy.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streaked
or gray. Years ago the only way to get
this mixture was to make it at home,
which is mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for ''Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" You will get large
bottle of this old-time recipe improved
by the addition of other ingredients,
at very little cost. Everybody uses
this preparation now, because no one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as it does it so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge or
soft Sbrush with it and draw this
through your hair taking one small
strand at time; by morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another APP
plication or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark, thick and glossy and
you look years younger. Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound is delightful
toilet requisite. 1t is not intended for
the cure, mitigation or prevention Of
disease.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-21

and owner. can usually be traced to
The water, the toilet. and the proximi-
ty of the stables and animal lots to
IL eli home site.
Il feel quite sure, however, that the
landlords will readily cooperate with
the colored farm Cemc nstration agent
Nth the campaign which he will soon
launch for ha''cr toilets for Sumter
county,
THE citizens of Sumter county
ahould also be proud of Americas In
stitute. Anywhere in the county one
can see signs of improvement that
can be attributed directly or indirectly
to Americas Institute The students
and graduates of this institution carry
new life and better mode of living
to the farms each year. The county is
certainly being benefited by having
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-21

Fruit Jars. BOst Mason and Glass
top; all sizes; also Jelly Glasses, Ma
son Jar Tops and Jar Rubbers. VIII
iiams-NileS Co. Phone 706. 19-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-21
500 Street Tax
Defaulters Warned

The prospects appeared good today
for record breaking patronage of the
city police barracks about 10 days
from this date. City Marshall Poun-
cey was mailing out about 500 notices
to men of the city notifying them that
they were street tax defaulters and
that unless their tax of 50 with the
80 cents additional penalty was paid
within 10 days cases would be made
against them in recorders court. At
the expiration of that time Marshall
Pouncey will be given the assistance
of two police officers and cases will
be made.
1t was said the defaulters are about
equally divided between whites and
blacks