davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
NOVEMBER ID SEE END OF PARIS
 PEACE COUNCIL.
May Close Without Making Any Treaty With
 Hungary.

Paris, Oct 31-The end of Novem- Der may see the close of the Paris peace conference, which has negot1at- ed the peace treaties with Germany and Austria and has carried the ne gotiations with Bulgaria well towards completion.
 Unless the conference can speedily reach an agreement with Rumania and compel it to discontinue its inter- ference in Hungarian affairs there seems little chance that a peace treaty can be negotiated with Hun gary at present, in which case the conference will probably close with out making that treaty.
 The Adriatic question will not ne- cessariIy prolong the life of the con- ference, and there is no disposition among many of the peace delegates to drag out the conference much longer for the discussion of European political questions involved in the Eumanian and Italian difficulties.
 December 1 is now looked upon as the latest probable date for the ad- journnent of the conference. Ru- mania is sending a special delegate tC Paris to discuss it's differences with the conference, and a definite settle | abandonment of the effort at disen- tanglelnent is expected very shortly Indications are that the Bulgarian treaty will be signed within a week or ten days. Then the discussion: will begin V Rumania in the at l tempt to settle the questions arising from it's seizure of Hungarian prop. , erty and it's objections to guarantee ing the rights of Minorities, whtc1 1 was the cause of it's refusal to sigr 1 the Austrian peace treaty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
CANNOT AVERT E.3.Is l2O SIRIRE
 SAYS LE:Isl.'IS

Indianapolis, Oct. 31-A temporary
 injunction obtained here today by the
 government cannot avert the strike
 of 5ituminous coal miners set for
 midnight tonight, according to John
 L. Lewis, acting president of the
 United Mine Workers of America.
 Lewis pronouncement came shortly
 after he had been served with a writ stopping strike activities at union headquarters here.
 Lewis dictated the following state ment:
 T regard the issuance of this in Junction as the most sweeping abro-
 gation of the rights of citizens guar ; anteed under the constitution and de- , fined by rtatutory law, that has ever been issued by any federal court. ! This instrument will not avert the strike of bituminous mine workers and will not settle the strike after ii occurs. The injunction only compli- | Cates to a further degree the prob- i lens involved in an adjustment of the i controv ersy"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
SEEK ADVICE
 ON REFUND
 OF LICENSES

Judge William F. Henney of this city has declined to act as counsel for the commissioners of the eight coun- ties of the state, with Judge FL more s. Banks of Fairfield, and T. F. Carmody of Waterbury, to inter pret he statute passed by the last Legislature relative to the return of money paid for liquor licenses under which operation was suspended be- cause of the wartime prohibition law. There were other questions which the commissioners were to submit
 Judge Banks and MT. Carmody &C., quiesced, but Judge Henney, it was said yesterday, declined the offer of the service. The expectation is the commissioners will engage another lawyer to take Judge Henney's place with Judge Banks and Mir. Carmody.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
To Honor Captain
 Coley At Session
 of Commissioners

Appropriate resolutions in connec- tion with the death of the late Cap tain George B. Coley, of the Bridge port police department, will be pass ed at tonight's meeting of the Board of Police Commissioners. The meet ing tonight will be a regular semi monthly session of the board, and ac- cording to the police commissioners no business of special importance, aside from the proposed resolutions, will be enacted. Final plans for the annual parade and inspection of the police department, which is scheduled for tomorrow afternoon will probably be approved by the board.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
NOTHING TOO LARGE; NOTHING TOO SMALL

G ONE OF THE transactions of the city government get F dignity from the magnitude of the assault that is made upon the public treasury
 The mind that took the Grand street bridge turned it from triflng affair into million dollar structure may not been very honest mind worked with Iaroe o 
 The pavement transactions amounting to more than 80 0oOQo were considerable enough to admiration Twenty per cent of S200O00 invested in pavement would he
 {Continued in. Last Two Columns
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
GOVT OBTAINS
 RESTRAINING ORDER ON STRIKE
(Continued from Page One. )

CContnued from Page One.) orders already issued and are forbid den to send out any other orders, written or oral, tending to promote the strike or in any way make it eff fective- They are restrained from sending any messages of encourage ment or exhora tion'' or from disburs- ing any union funds as strike bene- fits.
 Columbus, Oct. 31-John Moore, president of the United Mine workers of Ohio, upon learning that the miners union had been enjoined from striking tomorrow, declared that
 thousands of Ohio miners could not be notified in time to prevent them from striking at midnight tonight. eve have no official notice of the
 injunction and if we did have it, it would be impossible to notify the 40,- , 900 Ohio miners in time," said President Moore. Many of the i miners will read of the injunction in the newspapers, he said, but other thousands will not see a newspaper for several days.
 By an overwhelming vote the House today adopted the Senate reso- lution pledging support to the 'Na-
 tional administration and all others
 in auth ority," in their efforts to meet the present industrial emergency" ! Springfield, Ills, Oct 31-Determin- alton of the nations soft coal miners to strike has reached a point where it is beyond the power of any force
 to prevent the cessation of work al midnight tonight, according to Frank Harrington, chairman of the min ners' 1 international scale committee. Harrington made no other comment 1 concerning the issl' moe of the injunc- tion against the strike at Indianapolis | this morning.
 1 Indianapolis, Ind, Oct 31-The gov ernment forces moved swiftly, once their mobilization was completed by the arrival of Judge Ames from Washington.
 Judge Anes made it plain at the
 outset of the brief proceedings that the action was a government affair
 taken at the direction of the attorney general as a measure to carry out the
 policy of the country during a state of { war.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
PREMIER MYTH STANDS FOR AN
 ITALIAN FIUHE
Places Greatest Faith in the
 League of Nations.

Rome, Oct. 31-In the midst of the parliamentary election campaign Signor Nitti, the Italian premier, has come out boldly in a letter to his con- stituents for an Italian Plume. He asserts that the town on the Adriatic which has been seized and is being held by Gabrielle D'Annunzio must not be abandoned to an uncertain fate' and declares that the Italian government, having reaff1rmed the Itailianity of Plume, lis employing every means to defend it against all attacks
 Signor Nitti, places great faith in the League of Nations, but he de- clares that in order that 1t may be successful Italy should not haze her honor irreparabIy wounded by being asked to cede the disputed territory on the Adriatic.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
II KILLED; 40 INJURED

Tol1io, Oct. 31-(Corresponden of A. P.)-Eleven people were killed and forty injured last night when an electric train bound for Yokohoma cut into a crowd of pilgrims at Ike gami who attending a Buddhist fes- tival, were pushed onto the tracks by masses of people struggling to reach the festival temple.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
NEW SILVER COINAGE.

Mexico City, Oct. 31-A new silver coinage for Mexico of a peso con- taining 12 gramns of silver is pro- vided for in a decree signed Oct. 2e at Queretaro by President Carranza and which will be published here to- day.
 The amount of silver in the 50 and 20 centavo pieces is reduced in equal proportions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
HELD AS VAGRANT.

Michael Cavaliere. of Bridgeport who was arrested last night for va grancy, was arraigned in the City court this morning, but sentence was suspended when he promised to ob-
 tain g. job as soon as possible.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
STOLE BOOTS.

A pair of hip rubber boots was stolen by sneak thieves this morning from in front of a store owned by Max Reign, G6 Lexington avenue. The theft has been reported to the police who are Investigating. The boots were valued at S5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
TO STOP FREE POSTAGE.

Paris, Thursday, Oct. 30-Free postage for soldiers is to end Nov. 1, and service militiares' in the right hand corner of an envelope thereafter must be replaced with a hostage stamps Wounded and sick 7ldiers in hospitals and soldiers in
 service outside France alone will 9 permitted to send mail free trough the postoffice
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
HELD FOR YONKERS.

At the request of the Yonkers, N. Y, police, Detectives Currie and Burns last night arrested William J. Swain, of 2.91S Fairfield avenue. It is alleged that Swain abandoned his child in Yonkers, and he will be re- turned. to that city for trial.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
5000 TROOPS FOR CoBnENz

Paris Oct. 31 (Havas)-The Uni ed States army transport President Ctrant, with 5000 American troops on board who are destined for Coblenz, arrived at Brest today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
GERMANY WANTS
 BLOCKADE RAISED

Basic, Oct. 31 (Havas.)-The Ger man government note to the entente declining to participate in the block ade of Soviet Russia asks that the blockade be completely raised and that all German ships held in Baltic harbors be restored to their owners
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
FINED AS DRUNK.

Sam Barber, who lives somewhere n Water street." was arrested las n ght, charged with drunkenness. an .ined s10 and costs in the city court this Esrning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
STAMFORD

At the special meeting on Tuesday night, Patrick F1annag gan and Leon ard Holmes were appointed to the police force. MT. Holmes was for merly motorcycle cop. The new po- licemen will assume their duties on Monday morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31

As was expected, the American Le- zion dance held Wednesday night at Red Mems hall was a great success both socially and financially. The initial dance given by the Legion brought great credit to those who helped to make it a success. Miss Mae Murray and MT. A. Sullivan of Bridgeport delighted the audience with vocal selections while Martin Sheehan made himself as popular as ever by singing some sweet tenor solos. For an encore MT. Sheehan sang his favorite number, Don't Cry, Frenchy!" Kearn's singing orchestra furnished the dance music.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31

first meeting of the Teachers League was held Over 100 were present. 4 delightful supper was served by the ladies of the Christ Church.
 The after-dinner program was as follows:
 Roll call and welcome to new teachers, Alice Hill, president of the Teachers Lea gue.
 Response, Florence Lathrop.
 Welcome to the Board of Educa- tion, W. W. Rogers.
 Response, Philo Ravens.
 Personal Sketches, Genevieve Phelps.
 Life's Larkest Moments, W. B. Floyd. Thrills of a Lifetime, Miss Ruby Reed.
 Postmaster, c. c. Thompson, su- perintendent of schools.
 Following the supper a few hours of dancing was enjoyed.
 News may be contributed to this column by leaving the items at Aber- crombie's News Store or by calling Barnum 12S7. iFOR SALE-7 room. 1-family house,
 lot 100x100: price s4,s00. Apply Peter Gleason, Stratford, Conn.
 TEz c. ROCKWELL, .,fumbing and heating; 5obbing a speciality Corner Main and Hillside avenue, Stratford. 10 tfs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31

The Bethany church singing school under the direction of Rev. William Nicholl will hold a rehearsal this evening as usual.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31

A surprise Halloween party was held this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Honeyspot school The party was given by the seventh grade.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31

An enjoyable time took place We'd nesday evening in the Sunday school room of the Christ Church when the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

Mayor, Allen F, Vincent
 City Clerk, Francis p. Dunnigan Town Clerk. Edward E. Lynch Tax Collector. Edward <. Drew City Treasurer. Moses W. ManWarng Board of Education E. H. Dillon and pr E F. MctoVern Selectnlen James Small. Griffin and Thomas Morgan.
 City sherffs ". Meade, Joseph A. Atisr and Oscar H. Dannenburg.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31

FOR SALE-7 room. 1-family house, lot 100x100: price s4,s0o. Apply Peter Gleason, Stratford, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31

Mrs. Charles stagg and daughter, Mrs. Pauline Weller of Main street will leave soon to spend the winter in Florida. Mrs. Stagg and Mrs. Weller were to have left town yesterday but because of the unsettled weather they decided to postpone their departure for a. few dayS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31

Miss Helen Beach of Main street will attend a large Halloween festival and dance at Devon this evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31

The Sophomore class of the High school rendered a delightful Hallow- cen party to the Freshmen, last night at the Grange hall All guests were in masquerade costumes.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-12-19
OPERATORS REFUSE TO
RE-EMPLOY STRIKERS

OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec HE
gardless of the calling off of the coal
strike the State troops will not be
brought back from East Oklahoma.
The troops are going to stay for
the present. at least, or until the
mines are operating IN full blast,
Adiutant General Barrett says.
Reports received by the adjutant
general say the coal operators are
not going to re-employ the men who
went out on strike. General Barrett
says he is going to see that the men
are taken back and that .he mines re-
sumo full operation at the earliest
possible moment.
Four alleged radicals were arrest
ed in the coal field yesterday
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-12-19
DO You Enjoy Your Mcals9

II you do not enjoy your meals
your digestion is faulty. Eat mod
erately. especially OF meats, masti-
cate your food thoroughly Let Eve
hours elapse between meals and
take one OF Chamberlain's Tablets
Immediately after supper and you
will soon find your meals to be a
real pleasure.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-12-19

A special tribunal of three FEEDER
al Judges sitting in Fort Worth have
rendered an opinion that the pool
hall law is valid and the Texas
pool hall men in Austin have closed
their shops and the people who were
about to open up in Snyder had to
quit before they began.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-12-19

Heartburn is symptom of indi-
gestion. Take a dose of HERBINE
in such cases. The pain disappears
ingtantly The bowels operate speed
lily and you feel fine. vigorous and
cheerful. Price GO cents. Sold Ny
Grayum Drug Co.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-12-19

The teachers have finished their
institute work and have gone to their
homes. They have had a good week
and Snyder is proud to have had
them here.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-12-19

Sickly children need WHITES
CREAM vERMIFUGE. 1t not only
destroyes worms, II there be any.
but It acts as a strengthening tonic
on the stomach and bowels. Price 80
cents bottle. Sold by Grayum Drug
Co.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-12-19

Passenger train service restored on
the Santa Fe, two more cars OF coal
received and electric light and power
furnished at IL O'Clock a. m. All
these things came Thursday-all in
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-12-19

Mrs NJ. A. Grimes was called early
this week to her old home at Lexing-
ton, Missouri, on account of the death
of her brother-in-law, ]. Y Reynolds.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-12-19

Mrs. Jno A. Stayely was here
from Fluvanna.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-12-19

c. Pounds OF Foeh precinct COZ
into the Signal family this wee}
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-12-19

one day Surely life Is yet '
living.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-03
100000 FRENCH KILLED

An Atlantic Port,--t'rance IN TOUR
ears of conflict to preserve her own
liberty and that of the world. accoraihs
TO Andre Tardieu. French high comihis'
sloner TO the United States. has lost
/ 800 900 men killed and as many
wounded. America owes France Q
enormous debt of gratitude for TIM
heroic outpouring Of her life's piood
and also for the reported saving OF
thousands of lives in this country ana
throughout the world through the dis
covery by French peasants OF perfect
remedy for stomach liver and intestinal
ailments which, ii is said. has relieved
incacuable suffering and prevented
thousands of surgical operations. Geo.
II. Mayr, prominent Chicago chemist,
imports the ingredients and sells this
remedy in America under the name OF
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. 1t is 4 sim
pie, harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation when
causes practically all stomach, hVer
and intestinal ailments, including ap-
pendicitis. one dose will convince or
money refunded. Frame Drug Co.,
and druggists everywhere.-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-03
IN RE VICTORY LOAN

A wear ago when llindenBurg and sundry other Huns
Were hammering at with bunch OF long-rahse guns
When forward the German rush and II began " 'ee
That all our hope OF victory shattered IKE ofea"'
We wouldn't boggle the price that migh nave 10 pay
We would have spent cent to keep the huns away
wear ago before our troops had got their fighting start
We read the war news day by day with very Tagging near"
For if the Hun kept coming we knew, INSIDE year
The horror that was would all be over mere
We never thought Spang then, but dug INTO the SaeN
For any price might suffice 10 hold the boeheS os'N'
\ wear ago il anyone had told us that today ~
THE menace of the hodeS would all have passed AVA"
Provided that loosened up with all we had to spare
We would have quick 20. r." the money WIN DC e
ere another spring round settles on the ear.
Take all we've got and that rs not the nan oil WHAT " ~ al
And now the dream realized the Hun will rad no more
And our victorious lighting troops are marching nome o" "'
They never counted the cost they paid 1t to man.
fought since hrs the word DeSai
They paid hcroesrhe marine the doughooy ana he so
So let Ms pay our share today, and finish up the JoD!
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-03
A PENNY FOR YOUR THOUGHTS

NhR. EMERSON wrote high -thoughedly upon the
wi law OF compensation There is inspiration Tor
the multitude in his essay upon that subject
However, permit us to put a little query
Is il not true that the innocent suffer Tor the SINS
OF the guilty, and ii true then what becomes OF your
law OF compensation
The writer OF this experienced striking snow
down OF the fact that the innocent do suffer Tor the
sins OF the guilty, last night, here in Ardmore' lie
entered drug and called for lemon phosphate
without ice, please The young man behind the
works produced the exhiarating brew, so TO call H.
and it was quaifed with due deectation. The pur-
chaser while the soda -jerker was performing his iunc
ton, lovingly, not to say ngerngly fingered hicNe
which he laid the counter. 1t was observed tha'
the soda erker eyed the nickel and the hngerer there
OF with questioning expression 1t was goou non
est nickel however, hard money rd-carned and the
imbbcr of the lemon hosphatc was unable to under
stand the aspect of inquiry upon the physiognomy OF
the youth doing the dispensing
The employc finished his part OF the performance
by drawing the customary small paper check out ol
a machine and tossing it upon the counter indicating
that pay was to be made to the cashier across the
store. The purchaser picked up the check and the
nickel which latter he had released with goodby tee-
ing and laid both upon the cashiers counter without
reading the check. Then he walked out.
Pausing outside in front OF the window to glance at
some book titles displayed inside, the phosphate-hIed
innocent bystander pursued by the soda-Jerker
who courteously remarked:
You didn't pay your war tax
OF course the innocent was offended 1t is the
ordinary thing in this day and age for citizen OF the
United States to be reminded OF some new taxation
either direct indirect.
What war taxi he asked.
zone cent on the lemon phosphae-went INTO Ell
feet today was the reply.
Forthwith walked back to the cashiers counter the
aforesaid innocent bystander, who flung down his
May day tribute to democracy.
Now here's the point: Very likely many thousands
of American citizens underwent similar experiences
yesterday only as to lemon phoSphaes but as to
various other purchases. Millions and millions OF
red copper had be put cashiers counters
in the United States in addition TO the ordinary price
OF commodity. Why?
Because the Huns sinned against us and the rest
OF the world Because it is that the innocent do
suffer for the sins of the guilty
If there is any moral in this little true tale which
by the way is a OF much more Importance than
the size of the war tax, it is this:
Be Just. and YOU will not make innocent persons
suffer for your sins.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-03

these safeguards We're found in Italian
possession of the islands and harbors
of Dalmatain.
OF those terms Italy went into the
way fighting gallantly but without
any very brilliant success. Without
knowing It she had trippled over the
treaty of London. The German intelli-
gence department soon got hold of the
essential parts of that treaty and in
formed the Jugo-Slavs of Austria-Hun-
gary-the Croats and Sovenes-that
they had been sold TO Italy by France
and England Hitherto these Jugo-
SIavs had deserted in large numbers
to the Serbians and Russians, but now
they turned and fought Italy with a
very hearty good will They wanted
freedom not change Of masters.
Then came the entrance Of the Unit
ed States, which was not party to the
treaty of London. and in the fall Of the
same year came the disaster OF Ca
poretto. where Italy came within a
hairs breadth of destruction, and was
saved only by the military and moral
I
the moral and financial support Of the
United States BY this time. some ltal-
Ian statesmen. Bissolati. for example
had seen the error of the treaty of
London. Disaster inclined many OF
their countrymen to take the same
view. President Wilson came out with
his famous fourteen points insisting
on the rights of small nations. The
Jugo Slavs took heart at this. and a
propaganda was organized which ate
the morale out of the Austroiiungarian
military force. Jugo-Slav leaders met
Italian leaders and they came To an
agreement known as the pact OF
Rome" in which the claim of Italy
to rule any Slav populations was ex-
pressly disavowed. This pact. to be
sure, did not officially supercede the
treaty. but il was accepted by Premier
Orlando as expressing Italian policy
in the spring of 1913. and was one
Of the strongest arguments IN organic