davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-10
Norma TaImadee Now Ballet Dancer.

Norma TaImadge Now Ballet Dancer.
Norma Talmadge has become so I'M
bued with Russian atmosphere since
she finished her latest Select Picture.
The New Moon" a Russian story, in
which she is presented by Joseph NJ.
Schenck, that she has taken to the
Russian ballet and is now studying
classical dancing and Russian ballet
with Adolf Bohm.
Mr.. Bohm came to this country with
the Serge Diagheleff Ballet Russo and
remained here after Nijinski and the
others went to Australia, to produce
several operats at the Metropolitan
Opera House.
Miss Talmadge is at present taking
two lessons a week, and as soon as
she is far enough advanced in her
bar work, VIII form a little class. in
Guiding her sister, Constance. Anita
Loos and Mercita Esmonde, known in
private life as Mrs. Harry Northrup,
when will take four lessons a week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-10
Helen Thinks All Restaurants Should
Have Shaded Lights and Mirrors.

f7efen nInkS All restaurants should
Have Shaded Lights and Mirrors.
"Oh, Miss, your dress is all unlock
ed" exclaimed the maid, as Helen took
off her coat in the ladies dressing
room OF the Cafe Rheims.
In dismay Helen felt down the back
OF her gown and found it was fasten-
that it gaped widely in between. What
If she had gone into the restaurant like
that?
The maid hooked It up quickly,
knowing that It would make her tip as
sured.
II don't know how forgot it! never
did such thing before" taking dime
from her purse.
ooh, lots of ladies wait till they get
here for me to hook them up"
Were you the maid at the old place %
mo. ma'am, just since they've open
ed here"
Then you don't know if that head
waiter came with them?''
"They brought some of their old
walters. but I don't know which ones
Helen had always liked the atmos-
phere the of Hotel Rheims, but for the
past year Warren refused to dine thsIc
because of an 'insufferable'' Lead
waiter who seemed to delight in ma X
ing everyone wait for a table.
Very reluctantly, Warren had con-
scented to come to their new place. Sc
when Helen joined him in the hall he
was relieved that it was a new head
waiter who met them at the door and
courteously ushered them to table.
Well he's certainly an improve
ment," murmured Helen
Seems to be all right, but wei
wait and See how the Service is
"Oh, but this ROOM" bewaiIed Helen
| st hasn't half the atmosphere of their
old place. 1t looks so cold and barren
so institutional And those dreadful
glaring lights"
Its pretty raw" admitted Warren
But this type of thing is the archi-
tects' craze just now. Wait till you
] see the new Giltmore--you'H think
you're in the Grand Central station"
"Oh, but the lighting is awful" per-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-10

Miss Talmadge insists 1t is no fad
and says that ever since she played
the part of the youthful dancer in a
former Select picture. The SAFETY
Curtain" she has been determined to
make a serious study of the dance
and now that the opportunity affords
itself, she is going to take advantage
of it,
asThe New Moon will be seen to-
morrow and Thursday at the Isis the
alter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-10
THE WAR is OVER

But the soldiers and sailors will never
stop talking about the comfort they got
from the Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiseptic
powder to be shaken into the shoes
which their sweethearts, mothers or sis
tiers sent them. Until IL is tried no one
Aliens Foot Ease is to painful aching,
swollen. tender feet Corns. Bunions and
Calluses. 1t makes walking a delight
Sold everywhere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-10

an end. At least Sterling's is. for
Billy Armstrong gets the stenographer
who has just come into a fortune.
The situations of the comedy are
most amusing and there is a genuine
laugh in every scene. The story is
one of real human interest, a fact un-
usual in ordinary comedies. The Lit
tie Widow" must be seen to be appre-
ciated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-10


Miss OF
of
had made her fa-
the old days. and the left camera snapped her as she Is
Lila remembers to keep her face
toward he while with her
be hasn't
basis Speaking
Love- which
animal
Showing at the Isis oday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-10
1.-THE Little Widow" r
Laughs.

1.-THE Little Widow Filled with
Laughs.
Beauty is as beauty does, is an old
proverb, and Ford Sterling and Billy
Armstrong discover this when they
set out to capture a wealthy young
widow in the new ParamountMack
Sennett comedy, THE Little Widow
which is to be shown at the Isis thea
ter today and tomorrow.
The two comedians make a furious
onslaught upon the affections of Mgr
tie Lind, but there are impediments
in the shape of pretty stenographer,
a dog, Teddy, and baby. Also, at
the end, the husband shows up, a hero
from the front, and their dream is at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-10

go, go, go, for her numbers alone, are
well worth the price of admission. The
bill will repeat today and tonight,
changing Wednesday matinee to Let
George Do It."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
SHOULD NOT
 C0UNTENANCE
 POLICE UNIONS
President States His Views For Senate Com
 mittee.

Washington, Sept. 1S-President Wilson in a telegram sent from Dunsmuir, California, and received to- day by the local city government. said that organization of the police forces of the country for the purpose of bringing pressure against the public should not be "countenanced or per mitted."
 The telegram was read today be- fore the Senate Commission during a resolution by Senator Myers, Dem., Montana, to shut off the pay of all members of the Washington police force as long as they remain mem bers of the recently organized union.
 The Presidents telegram as read by Commissioner Brown-Low was as fol- lows:
 "I am quite willing that you should tell the Senate Committee that my position in my conversations with you was exactly the same as I have ex- pressed recently in speeches here in the West and of course I am desirous as you are of dealing with the police force in the most just and generous v<ay, but that I think that any asso- ciation of the police force of the cap ital city or of any great city whose object is to bring pressure upon the public or the community such as will endanger the public peace or embar- rass the maintenance of order should in no case be countenanced or per mitted."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
Ready to Destroy City If Unable to Hold Out
 Against Govt. MYTH RECALLS
 GENERAL DIAZ Insurgent Commander FOrtifes Forces
 Against Attack.

Paris, Sept. 1S.-Italy is throwing a naval and military cOrdon around the city of Plume, which is still held by Captain Gabrielle D'Annunzio' S forces. Food supplies of Plume are reported to be low, and an effort is being made to close all avenues by which stores can be rushed into the city. and thus to force the surrender of the troops holding the place.
 AdviCes received here indicate that Captain D'AnnunziO's men have en- trenched themselves about the city and intend to defend it against any attack which may be made. If it is found impossible to hold Plume. it is said, plans have been laid to destroy the city.
 General Badoglio, deputy chief of staff of the Italian army, is in Plume and has issued a proclamation calling upon the D'Annunzio troops to return to their units. Some are said to have left the city. General Diaz, com mander-in-chief of the Italian army has been recalled from his vacation and has been in conference at Rome with King Victor Emmanuel and Premier Nitti.
 All dispatches relating to the sit uatiOn at Plume are being vigorously censored by the Italian government but it is reported that Rear Admiral
 (Continued On Page Ten)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
Strike Vote
 So Far Is
 Unanimous
Many Employees Decide Not to Ballot For Shop
 Committees.
ELECTION MAY
 BE POSTPONED

Graphophone employees began last night to vote on the question of strik- ing Saturday morning as a protest against the action of the company in discbarging 400 of them who had been prominent in the former strike. According to members of the com mittee who waited on the mayor yes terday the vote taken so far is unan- imOUs in favor of striking in sympa- thy with the discharged workers.
 Voting will be continued tonight and tomorrow night and after the close of the voting a strike will be called for Saturday morning unless the mayor is successful in his en- deavor to have the workers reinstat- ed.
 A number of the employees in the different departments of the shop have decided to take no part in the balloting today for shop committees and 1t is believed that the election of shop committees will be postponed until next week.
 Samuel Lavit, who was called in by the discharged workers yesterday, is today confined to his home sick.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
Sentence. Murderer
 To Prison
N[ingarello Given One to Three Years for Staying
 James Banco.
WAS STAR BOARDER
 AT VICTIMS HOME

Louis Afingarello, who shot and killed James Banco In this city on September 1 last, was sentenced to state's prison for not more than three and not less than one year, by Judge Webb in the Criminal Superior Court this afternoon. The accused plead ed guilty to manslaughter.
 States Attorney Cummings review cd the facts in the case for the court. He stated that the accused boarded in the Banco home on Grand street and from the evidence given before Coroner Phelan he was satisfied that AIingarello had no evil designs on Banco or the latter's wife. A few days before the shooting Banco had become irritable and had made so much trouble in the house that Min Carello left. He was reluctant to return but did so on the invitation of Banco.
 The states attorney said he first thought it was e case of second de- gree murder but Tn view of BancO's actions and the fact that MingarellO feared trouble and did not want to return 10 the house he thought a charge of mausIaughter was proper.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
ARMY OF POET SURROUNDED: FTUzIlE CHEERS SPEECH OF
 ANNEXATION BY REBEL
Appeals to LincOIn's America in Address to
 Plume POpulace. TOOK INVENTORY
 OF WAREHOUSES Girls Decorate Force of
 Insurgent With
 Many Flowers.

Rome, Sunday, Sept. 14.-'T, a war volunteer and a mutilated fighter, appeal to Victor Hugo's France, to Milton's England and Lincoln's America, and speak ing as an interpreter of the various sentiments of the whole Italian people, proclaim the annexation of Plume to Italy" said Captain Gabrielle D'Annunzio, speaking to an i'm mense throng the day his forces marched into Plume.
 Captain D'Annunzio, who is report ed to have been quite i'll and suffer ing a high fever when he reached Plume went to the commanders pal ace, being borne along by a crowd that seemed crazed with patriotic fer vor. After entering the palace, he was asked to speak, and at once went 10 the balcony overlooking the crowd.
 T am so i'll that I will say but a few words" he began, with a simple ges- ture. Tn the present mad. cowardly world there is one pure thing---our love for Plume. Plume stands like a lighthouse over the sea of degrada- ton. People of Plume, do you con- firm your vote of October 30, last, when you decided for annexation to Italy?''
 Up from the crowd came a tremen- dous "ves."
 CContinued On Page Ten)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
HUSBAND SHOOTS WIFE AND CHILD;
 TAKES OWN LIFE
Mrs. Fish Shot in Temple Hangs Himself With
 Rope in Barn.

Groton, Conn, Sept 1s-Mrs. Etta Fish, assistant to the judge of probate of this town. was shot and killed by her husband, George Fish, at 12 o'clock today. It is the custom of the judge of probate to leave the town hall about noon time and Mrs. Fish and Miss Irene Layers were in an up per room eating their lunch when Mir. Fish came in. He attempted to enter into conversation with his wife but she refused to talk to him. He drew a revolver and both women ran to the door. Miss Layers reached safety but Mrs. Fish was shot through the right temple killing her instantly.
 Some children hearing the shot notified A c. Weeks close by and he immediately informed the officials and the dead woman's parents, Mir and Mrs. Walter Burdick. of Noank, with whom she lived. Just what brought on the tragedy is not known, and for a number of months Mrs. Fish has not lived with her husband.
 After the shooting Fish made his escape in an automobile. He went to the home of MT. and Mrs. Walter Burdick in Noank, parents of Mrs Fish, where he shot and killed his four year old daughter Frances. He then went to his own home and hanged himself in a barn on the premises.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
Car Robbed Of S75,OOO
 By Bandits
Five Masked Men Hold Up Canadian Express and
 Escape With Fortune. ORGANIZED POSSES
 HUNT HIGHWAYMEN

Quebec, Sept. 18-FIve masked men bound and gagged the mail clerks on the Ocean Limited Express of the Canadian National Railway near liar. laka early today and robbed the mail car of s75,0Oo in silver and paper money. The money was being ship ped from Montreal to Halifax.
 Shortly after midnight, when the train left Harlaka, the five masked bandits smashed in the back door of the mail car and at the point of re- volvers ordered the mail clerks 10 throw up their hands. The five clerks, caught by surprise, submitted to the demand and were gagged and bound.
 The bandits then picked up the bags containing the money, jumped from the moving train as it slowed down in approaching St. Thomas, and disap- peared in the darkness. Although the train stopped at St. Thomas the rob- bery was not discovered until 1t reached Capignace, the next stop, where the conductor, becoming sus- picious at the quiet in the mail car as he passed by, investigated and found the clerks tied.
 The alarm was given at once and posses were organized to search the country. It Is believed the bandits had an automobile hidden in the bushes near where they dropped from the train and that they will attempt to cross the American border into Maine Border authorities have been asked to Joe on the lookout for the highwaymen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
VESSEL WEEK OVERDUE
 THOUGHT LOST TRYING
 TO WEATHER TORNADO
If Still Afoat Mariners Believe Ship is Dis abled and Stranded on Some ShOal or Coral Wireless Fails to Find Any Trace.

New York, Sept. I8.-The Spanish steamship Valbanera, owned by the Pinillos Line and now more than a week over due at Havana with a large number of passengers on board, is believed to have been sunk or disabled by the gulf hurricane of last week and stranded on some shoal or cor al key, according to Captain T.. L. Miller, master of the Ward liner Mexico, which arrived here today from Havana.
 since the storm passed through the eIIf. feeble wireless messages have laen heard by the Key West and Ha- -aua wireless stations. but they were rot sufficiently distinct to enable the
 stcngrs to determine the position Of Inc ship. At the request of the United
 tatos naval authorities the wireless operators on the Mexico made every effort to catch any possible message from the ship on the way to New York from Havana, but without sue .asa
 Dgluits information as to the mum
 lr of passengers on the VaIhanera .ould not be obtained. Captain Miller lld. but 1t was placed as high as
 NHU
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
UNION IN STATEMENT DENOUNCES GARY AND
 PERFECTS ITS PLANS
2A0,00O Men VIII Be Af- fected Next Monday, Date Set for Walk-out Estimate That Only 10 Per Cent. of Men Belong to Union.

Pittsburgh, Sept. lS.-Before 'esuming their discussion to- lay on matters in connection with the steel workers strike. called for next Monday, the Ma tiOnal Committee for organiz- ing iron and steel workers is sued a statement that having failed to obtain a conference with the U. s. Steel Corporation the last and only hope is to strike until such time as the corporation will meet the rep representatives of the men. The salient features of the propos- ed strike follow:
 Approximate number of em- ployes-24O, ,OOO.
 Percentage organized (semi- official estimate)-
 Cause of strike threat - re- fusal to recognize unions.
 Demand of unions - right to bargain for the men as to hours, wages and working conditions.
 Number of employees holding stock in company-7O,0 ,00O.
 WAGES PAID.
 Unskilled help, lowest. s3.50; highest, SC.
 Skilled help. lowest, $7; high est, $7O to $50.
 Highest priced help, rollers,
 CContinued On Page Ten)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
CORONER FINDS JAELLO'S DEATH
 DUE TO LAvENE
Deceased Had Complained of His Hold-Up
 Tactics.

The death of Lorenzo JaeIlo, who was shot in Fairfield on September 13, was due to the criminal act of Frank I0vene, Coroner Phclan an uounces in a finding made today. La vsne lied immediately after the crime md has ont yet been captured by the loliCa
 The coroner finds there was no dis play of firearms by Jaello just prior 10 the crime nor had the deceased made any threats to Lavene.
 Jaollo had complained that La vone had tried to hold him up for $40 and he announced earlier on tho day of the crime that he intended to put a stop to JacIo's tactics.
 Jaeuo and Iaveue were in Meme ris saloon in Fairfield on the night of the crime. They had a short conversation at the close Of which I4avene went outside. He returned almost Immediately and shot JaelIo.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
Serve Deportation Warrant Upon Emma
 Goldman in Jail

St. Louis, Sept. 1s.---It becaI Ie known today that warrant for the deportation of Emma. Goldman was served on her last Friday in the Jef- ferson City prison where she has fin ished a two years sentence for at tempting to obstruct the army draft. Her release from the prison is set for September 27.
 The Department of Labor has noti- fled Harry Weinberger, counsel for Emma Goldman and Alexander Berk- man, serving prison sentences for con- spiracy to obstruct the draft, that upon their release they will be re- arrested immediately and held for de- portation hearings. The term of Berkman, who is confined in the fed eral prison in Atlanta, expires Octo- iber 5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
CONGRESS GIVES
 NATIONS THANKS ID GEN. PERSHING
Senate and House Suspend Business For Cere-
 mony.

Washington, Sept. 1S.-Standing In the chamber of the House with the full membership of the Senate and House about him and with galleries crowded with admirers. General John J. Pershing received today the formal thanks of congress for the services he and the officers and men he commanded in France rendered during the great war.
 Senator Cummi-s, as president pro tenn of the Senate, sat with Speaker Gillett, and extended th, first greet ing.
 General Pershing," he said, "it is my high privilege to extend to you the sincere and orGial greetings of the Senate of the United States. The message I have the honor to bear is not a greeting alone, but an ear nest welcome and hearty congratula- ton upon your safe and victorious return to your native land"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
E.. J. KENEALY
 SUCCUMBS TO
 HEART TROUBLE

Stamford, Conn, Sept. 1s.-Edward J. Kenealy. clerk of the senate at the last session, was found dead in bed today. He had succumbed to an at tack of heart trouble.
 Mir. Kenealy was a son of Michael KeDealy a former chairman of the Republican state central committee. He was a lawyer by profession and served two terms in a house clerk capacity and advancing to that of senate clerk at the last session. He was forty years of age, unmarried and a Spanish war veteran.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
Fare Zone System Results
 In RiOtiug And Disorders
MOBILIZE MILITIAMEN IN NEW JERSEY-CARS
 ARE FIRED UPON BY IRATE PERSONS

Camden N, J, 1s.-w m
  establishment of with
  sherfs deputies
  n md the refused their  shots had been fired trolley that threats had been made o
  termina but the of policemen
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
RAILWAY CLERKS
 ORDERED TO TAKE VOTE ON STRIKE

Louisville, Ky, Sept. 1S.---Tvo thou sand railway and steamship men, members of the Brotherhood of Rail way and Steamship C1erhs, freight hands, express and station employees, have been ordered to take a strike vote, it was announced here today by U. J. Forester, of Cincinnati, presi- dent of the brotherhood, to enforce demands made to the railroad admin istration by the brotherhood August IS
 Orders have gone forward to every lodge in the country, it was said, to take the strike vote Three of the five lodges in Louisville with a mem bership of approximately $500 already have voted, but the result has been withheld. Members of the organiza- ton on the Pennsylvania railroad sys- tenn, it was declared, will act within the next few days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
Await Next Move Of Cops;
 Guard Shoots 6 Comrades
FEDERATION BOLDLY BACK OF POLICEMEN IN
 BOSTON-OYSTER OFF FOR CAPITAL

aeunent of picemen with earis he time. the
 
 declaration he board he lad
 supporting the police continued to- day among
 hurry call for anbu a guardsmen housed caused guards soldiers received
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
Sleeping Boy Bitten By Rat
 on Upper Lip

Edward Raburn, 15 years old. of 621 Fairfield avenue. is suffering se- vere pain today from a badly lacerat- cd upper lip which was bitten by a rat last night while he was asleep at his home.
 Raburn is a sound sleeper and while he was in the land of Nod the rodent decided to feast upon him. Although Rabur1 felt something crawling on him, he didn't wake suf- ctently until he had been badly bit ten.
 The young man was taken to the Emergency hospital where Dr. Weis cauterized the wound
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
PRIMARY DATE SET.

Town Chairman Hugh Lavery has called the Democratic primary cleo ton for the afternoon and evening of Tuesday. Sept 30. when there will be selected by ballot 60 delegates to the Democratic town and city von- vention, which will nominate can didates for a city ticket.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
Crown Quince is Reported to Have
 Fled Once Again

Paris, Sept 1S-A rumor has again reached Paris by way of Zurich that former Crown Prince Frederick VII liam of Germany has returned to his native country.
 Reports that the former Crown Prince of Germany had escaped from Holland became current late in June, it being rumored he had managed to reach German soil, but 1t was an nounced officially in a few days that he was still in Holland.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
DEATH TOLL IN
 CORPUS CHRISTI
 NOW TOTALS 256

Corpus Christi, Sept. 1S-The death toll in Corpus Christi and vicinity as a result of Sundays hurricane and tidal wave stood at 256 today, ac- cording to reports from burial squads. The generally accepted estimate that the final figures would reach 500.
 Five persons lost their lives at Port Aransas in the hurricane and only one building was left standing in the little town of 500 inhabitants.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
NOLLE CHARGES AGAINST BRADLEY
 IN CITY COURT

All charges against Howard Brad ley, driver of the automobile in which Anna Degnan was riding when she was killed in Beardsley park some time ago, were nolled in the City Court, this morning. Bradley was held for manslaughter pending the result of the coroner's inquest. The coroner's finding of accidental death absolved Bradley from all blame for the girls death.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
MARRIED 28 DAYS WIFE HAS
 DISAPPEARED

Newgio Sporzio. of 16s Calhoun avenue. reported to the police last night, that his wife has emulated Longfellow's famous Arabs by quietly disappearing from her home. The couple have been married only 2s days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
The Weather

Bridgeport and vicinity TaIr tonight and Friday in- Creasing cIoudiness, warmer.