davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
RETAIL LIQUOR
 DEALERS STILL
 FEEL HOPEFUL

A meeting of the state executive board of the State Retail Liquor Dealers Association was held in New Haven yesterday afternoon, but after it's close Secretary Thomas F. Fitzsim- mons said that the dea, CTS ''are mark ing time" hoping for some favorable news from Washington and definite instructions from the internal reve- nue collector. The orders of the gov ernment will be followed to the let ter, he said, and the dealers will make no attempt to fight enforcement but will comply with the law.
 If the enforcement bill goes into effect we are prepared to make it ef- fective at once," Collector of Internal Revenue James J. Walsh said last night. "We shall have ample men to enforce the law"
 Brewers throughout the state have sent out notices that, with the excep- ion of a beverage containing less than one-haf of l per cent. alcohol, they will make no further deliveries after today.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
FRENCH AIRMAN
 WANTS ID ENTER NEWSPAPER CARE

Paris, Oct 25.-(Ry The Asso- ciated Press) Lieutenant Nungesser, second to Fonck only amsag the French air fighters in the number of German machines downed during the war, is shortly to make his de- but in newspaper work. He has been officially credited with bringing down S1 German airplanes.
 His new colleagues hope his debut will not have the same result a.s did the beginning of his air career After obtaining his commission NEn- Gesser was ordered to report at q flying field near Nancy. Arriving in sight of the field. Nungesser began executing many op-the-loops. up- side down stunts, sliding on the wings, and all the acrobatics known and unknown to flying men.
 Landing at last, his superior officer said to him sternly: Green one, aero battles are all right in their place but we shall have to see you perform them before the Germans"
 Nungesser asked his mechanic to fill his gasoline tank and half an hour later he was off to the German lines Arriving over the trenches he re- peated his performance, in full view of his comrades and also of the of ficer in charge.
 There you are," Nungesser said to the Colonel, Ut is done"
 Fifteen days in the brig" or words to that effect, said the Colonel.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
Navy WIFI Purchase E
 Fig R B
Largest Airship in World Will Cost Us Two and a
 Half Million.
WILL PIE FLOWN
 TO UNITED STATES

Washington. Oct. 27-An early closing of the contract for the pur- fchase by the navy department of the British rigid airship R-3S, the larg- .-t aIrshlp in the world, now under construction in England, is expected, it was stated at the department to- day. Two and a half million dollars were appropriated by Congress for inc purchase of this atrship and for the training of the pilots.
 i7lT The R-28 to outward appearances will look like the R-34. but her di- nensions horsepower. speed and ra- dius of action will be much greater. When full of gas she will have a D. 724,000 cubic feet capacity, which is fifteen times that of the C-5, the United States naval dirgible that blew to sea and was lost last spring at New Foundland just after a record flight from Cape May and on the eve of an attempt to cross the At lantic''
 The R-SS Is 694 feet in length, S6 feet In diameter, 93 feet inches high and carries a useful load of 10 tons She is expected to have a maximum speed of 50 knots.
 The British air ministery has of fered to train personnel for the R-38 so that upon delivery the a!rship can he taken over immediately by an American crew and be flown to the United States.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
|frTrn'9fI1o, E,'1'I (9l-.f llJS II
 Csrs.fe9gc -agI
 -sssOJ0 EsJ...HU

Washington, Oct. 25.-s' xty-five former soldiers and sailors nave been :2rtro;n Ii suPeTviso,s for the four teen h dacenaia! cel-"s. 2 ccOrding 10 an amour cen2e~r issoed today by the B reau Of h. .,as.-.
 'The Cersas Bureau was parpicn- larIy glad whenever i, found for mer service man for the job os su- pervi :or." ann0urceji Director of he Census Sam. L. Rogers. Mos Of thz applicants who Qua.ided, however. were men of -iore ma-ure aS2 ana of broader a&a=rioncs nan the ma i0rity of so.Gjyr- and sa :ors."
 Three women appear on the list of of supervisor, one having been ap- poin ed to serve in the Sta-e of New York, one in Teas and enc in Ne vada This is the first time in the history of the. Census Bureau tha women have been selected to fill these positions.
 Of ,ha 3f2 supervisors chosen ap proxi,?,a ely 100 are lawyers. Ex-s=r- vice men come next in numbers and editors rank third with more than 10 aDpointn ents. Farmers are rep resented with about 25, while educa' tors numbering about 20, run the farmers a close race
 Several physicians have undertaken the task of collecting Uncle Sam s tatistics, and likewise a great many business men.
 Each supervisor appointed had to undergo rigid tests as to his fitness for the position, especial stress hav- ing been laid on character and ex- perience.
 '.No man was appointed a super visor for the fourteenth census" said MT. Rogers. Until every possible guarantee was given as to his ability and honesty. Character was at all times the leading and predom :natin;s consideration with the Census Bureau in every appointment made
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
Coley Dies Alter Hours
 Of Illness
Police Captain Succumbs to Acute Indigestion - Dies
 Before Aid Arrived
WAS WELL KNOWN
 LODGE MEMBER HERE

Following an illness of but few hours, Captain George B. Coley, of the police department, died at his home at 134 Vine street early this morning of acute indigestion, at the age of 55 years.
 At 3:3O this morning Dr. J. A. Max well was summoned from the Elmer gency hospital to the home of Captain CoIey where he found him suffering from acute indigestion. Dr. Maxwell attended and left him apparently inn proved. At 8:30 o'clock this morning another call for the ambulance was sent in but Captain Coley had died before the arrival of the physicians.
 Captain Coley was appointed to the
 police department on July 1, 1893, and served as a patrolman until March g, 1906, when he was made a sergeant.
 On April l, 1913, Captain CoIey was appointed a lieutenant of police and on January 23, 1917, he was made a captain. At the time of his death he was in charge of police headquarters.
 George. B. CoIey was bern in
 Bridgeport O.: April F, 1888, and was
 educated in the public schools in this
 city. After leaving school he enter
 ed the shoe factory of the Couch &
 Wissner Co.,, which was located at
 that time in Wall street, and learn
 ed the trade of shoe cutting. At the age of 27 years, Captain Coley was appointed a member of the Bridgeport police department. His ability and faithfulness as an officer earned him promotions In the de- Pa-tment until he finally gained the rank of captain. During his entire period of service Captain Coley was rated among the best of Bridgeports ''tiinest," and his death comes as 2 great blow to the police department of this city.
 Captain Coley was a charter mem Der of the Bridgeport Lodge of Elks, : but resigned from this order num- . Der of years ago. At the time of his ! death he was q Thirty-second degree
 Mason, a member of the Shrine, and also member of Harris lodge, No, i 99, I. o. o. F. He is survived by a l widow.
 1 One of Captain Co'ey's most heroic i acts occurred number of years ago,
 when a chef at the Atlantic hotel ran amuck with a carving knife and i slashed up several men. The police 1 were summoned, and Captain Coley, {; lone and unarmed entered the i kitchen, disarmed the demented man l and placed him under arrest. l Funeral services will be held at the l late home of the deceased, 134 Vine ! street, on Thursday afternoon, at 2:30 1 o'clock Rev. Alexander Alison of the i First Presbyterian church, VII offl- 1 c:ate The services at the grave will ! be in charge of Hamilton Command 1 cry, of which organization the de- : ceased was a member. Pail bearers
 will be members of the Bridgeport
 police department.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
RANSOM PAID MEXICANS HAVE FREED JENKINS
American Embassy At Mex, ico City So Advises
 Washington.

Washington, Oct. 27-Wil- liam o. Jenkins, the American consular agent at Puebla, who was kidnapped October 19 by Mexican bandits, was released after payment of ransom, the State Department was advised today by the American embas- Sy at Mexico City.
 The bandits who had held Jenkins demandedl s150, eco in gold. The mes sage to the department said that Mat thew B. Hanna. third secretary of the em bassy, who was sent to Puebla, re- ported yesterday that he had received d message from Jenkins sent from within the Mexican federal lines that the ransom had been paid to the kid nappers and that he was on his way to Puebla.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
L0NGSH0REMEN
 ATTACK WORKERS AND
 RESERVES ARE CALLED
Pitched Battle Rages Furiously - Strikers Object to Men Going to Work at Bush Ter minal - One Police man Seriously Hurt.

New York, Oct. 27-Scores of persons were injured in a pitched battle between 2,OO0 longshoremen and several hundred men who were on their way to work at the Bush Terminal Docks in Brooklyn this morning. Be- tween fifty and 100 revolver shots were fired and sticks, stones, bricks and clubs used by the combatants. Police re- serves were summoned and ten arrests were made.
 The disturbance occurred ct 4srd Street and Second Avenue, Brooklyn, and ragged along both streets for two blocks before it was quelled by the police, who used their clubs freely. One policeman was struck in the head by a brick and seriously injured.
 The ten men arrested were badly beaten up and had their wounds dressed by police surgeons. Two of them were taken to the hospital. oth- CTS wounded in the fighting were taken away by friends. Four of the men arrested were charged with feI- onious assault and carrying concealed weapons and teh others with disord- erly conduct.
 Insurgents in the ranks of the strik- ing longshoremen who claim g, eco workers in 24 locals today officially" went on strike. Richard Butler, their leader, said that up until today these men merely had been taking a vaca- tion.
 The insurgent longshoremen planned to picket the entire waterfront, and their leaders declared efforts would be made to enlist the sympathy of the marine firemen's union of oilers and water tenders along the Atlantic and eE 1 COaStS
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
5000 VOTERS
 ALREADY HHDE E..E=RIlEI: $ REPORT
2,37O Made On Saturday. 500 Pass This NIorn-
 ing

About 5000 voters have already been made" by the selectmen at City Hall and it is expected that the en- tire list of 4,0oO will be done before they adjourn tonight. Up to an early hour this afternoon about 500 voters had appeared and been taken care of.
 On Saturday the selectmen Suc- ceeded in breaking all records and making 2,370. They expected to make 1,5O0 before the day is out.
 This morning they were averag ging about 125 an hour. It was an- nounced that the board would stay in session until it had made all apph- cants tonight. At o'clock the doors will be closed but anyone ar irving before that hour will be taken care of regardless of the number pre- ceding him.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
Johnson
 Measure
 Defeated
His Amendment On Voting Power of United States
 Turned Down ROLL CALL SHOWS
 38 FOR; 40 AGAINST

Washington, Oct 27-The Johnson amendment to the peace treaty, pro- posing in effect that the voting power of the United States in the League of Nations be increased to equal that of Great Britain and her dominions, was rejected today by the Senate.
 The vote was 3S for the amendment and 40 against it.
 The roll call follows: For adoption: R Republicans-Ball. Borah. Brandegee, Capper, Cummins, Curtis, Dillingham;, Fall, France, F'relinghuysen, Gronna, Harding. Johnson. of California; Jones of Washington; Kenyon, Knox, Lafollette. Lenroot, Lodge, McCor- mick. Mclean, Moses. New, Newber- ry, Norris, Page, Penrose, Phipps, Poindexter, sherman, Snoot, Spen- Ger, Sutherland, Townshend, Wads- worth. and Warren-36
 Democrats-Gore and Shelds-2.
 Total 3S.
 Against adoption:
 Republicans-Coit, Edge, Hale, Kellogg, Reyes, McCumber, McNary, Nelson and Sterling-9.
 mocrats-Bankhead, Cham mber- lain. Culberson, Dial, Fletcher, Gay, Gerry, Harris, Harrison, Henderson. Hitchcock, Jones of New Mexico; King, Kirby, McKeuar, Myers, Nu- gent, Overman, Pomerene, Ransden, Robinson, Sheppard, Simmons. Smith of Arizona; Smith. of Maryland Swanson, Thomas, Trammell, Under wood, Walsh of Montana; and Will liams-31. Total 40.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
CHILEAN GOVT
 PREPARING TO
 QUELL REVOLT

Santiago, Chile. Oct. 2---The Chill can crusier E;s:neralda sailed north ward yesterday and other units of
 he Chilean fee: are being prepared for sea duty. It is ru!nored they will follow the F:saleraida. This step by Chile follows insistent reports of a probable revolution in Peru and information that the Peruvian gov ernment is making military prepara- ions in the Southern part of that counrry for the alleged purpose of 7iverting popular attention from the revolt which is said to he impending.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
DARLING HELD
 ON CHARGE OF
 MANSLAUGHTER

Meriden, Conn.,, Oct. 27-George 0. Darling, an automobilist O Bloomfield whose car struck a mo- orcycle with side car on the Berlin turnpike last Saturday night, fatally injurtng Richard Smyrk. 24, of New Britain, was held in S5,00O for a hearing one week hence, today. The initial charge was lat of man slaughter bus a complaint of assault was substituted. It is possible that he case will go to the Bsriin town court. Daring gave a bond.
 Deputy Coroner Wyrne of New Haven, came here yesterday for a preliminary inquiry and Coroner Mix will conclude .nis today. The prose cItor of Berlin was at todays hear ing
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
MADE
 TO BURN DOWN
 POLICE STATION

Youngstown, Oct. 27-An attempt believed te have been made by strike sy1npath:zers was made last night to burn down the police sub-station in Hazelton, this city. An upper room in the building was discovered filled with oil soaked waste scattered about. Little damage resulted. A neighbor told how she had heard men in the
 ard talking about waste and saying < was time to hurry.
 Two additional blast furnaces wer
 Derating this morning, one at tn Ohio works, and one at the sheet an tube plant.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
CONNECTICUT co.
 WILL INSTALL
 MORE NEW CARS

One of the several new economies to be inaugurated by the Connecticut Company to put the zone system on substantial operating basis will be the installation of one-man cars on all runs where they may be operated practically. Instead of collecting the fares from passengers, as they enter the cars, as at present, the motorman will collect the money as the pas sengers are about to alight. There will be no zone cards, or parapher- nalia of any kind in the cars.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
NEW YORK HoNoRs ROOSEVELT

New York, Oct. 27 New York joined with the nation today in ob- serving the 61st anniversary of Theo- dora Roosevelt's birth. Hundreds Jg4..~.y-u co Oyster Bay to visit the great Americans grave, while a varied program of memorial services was scheduled in the city.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
CRACKSNiEN GET s4o.OOO.

Cincinnati. Oct. 2T - The safety deposit vault in the bank of Aiexan- dria, at Alexandria, Ky, a few miles south of Kentucky, was blown open by cracksmen early today. Bank of ficials estimate that s40,000 worth of Liberty bonds comprised the loot ob- tafned by the robbers.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
NEED FOR STATE
 TROOPS DECREASES

Canton, Ohio. Oct. 27-Need for State troops now mobilized at Akron. only 20 miles distant, to take charge of the steel strike situation here. which last week resulted in many. riots in which workmen were injur-. ed. was said to be decreasing this -AArniHR s -
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
INVESTIGATE AIR SERVICE

New York, Oct 27-F'urther in vestigation of irreguiarity in the army air service, reported on at President Wilson's request by Charles E. Hughes, was begun here today by a special congressional subcommittee The sub- committee is a division of the committee on investigation of War Department expenditures, and con sists of Representatives Frear, WIS consin; MaGee, New York, and Lea, of California
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
FRAME ANSWER TO BULGARIA

Paris. Oct 27-The peace confer ence is rapidly framing its reply to the protests of Bulgaria's representa- ives against some of the terms of the Bulgarian peace treaty and it seems probable that the supreme council will submit the answer dur ing the present week, making the signing of the treaty within a fort> night a possibility.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31

 FEDERATION MEETS

Washington, Oct. 27-While the In ternational Federation of Trade Unions began its session here today preliminary to the meeting of the In ternational Labor Conference proyid- ed for In the treaty with Germany, no important action was expected until tomorrow because of the delay in ar rival of several of the high officials of the federation.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
sUsPENDs CANTON MAYOR.

Columbus Ohio, Oct. Ex-Governor Cox today suspended Mayor Charles E. Poorman, of Canton, because of alleged inefficient handling of the steel strike riots in that city and appealed to a committee of Cantor businessmen to rally around Vice Mayor Schrantz.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
STRIKE WOULD
 HAMPER OPERATION

Chicago, Oct. 27-LeadeTs of the striking steel workers discussed today the probable effect of the threa tened coal miners strike upon the steel in dustry. and agreed that it would further hamper the successful opera tion of the steel pants in the Chicago ,tSstrict.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
FEIToN sCULLING CHAMPION.

Putney, Eng, Oct. 27-Alfred Eel ton of Australia today defeated Ernes Barry, for many years sculling chan pion, for the sculling championshi. of the world.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31

Do you suppose that these cinema :tors really get the enormous sala- as they are supposed to draw" .ot all of them. Some of them arc aarried you see"-Srray Stories.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-31
PRESIDENT STILL GAINS.

Washington, Oct. 27-"The Presi- dents progress continues, as during he past few days, satisfactorily
 aid a bulletin today by his physi-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-23
INcoRRIGIBLE GIRL
SENT REFORMATORY

James Anderson caiored aInealrea
al ttle police headquarters this morn
IND Win his daughter Helen, age 81
wears. and stated that he had found the
girl incorrigif,le He asked Mffflstrate
Nelch Id make Some disposition 81
he child So That she would be safe
from trouble. that She has been re-
Gently getting into officer Fine said
that Re had repeatedly ordered the
girl from Wesi street, and that she
ilaa Told lin that she Mas old enough
not 10 fall under tile city eurfew or,li-
nance
The girl adliiitted that she had moi
been home recently hut claimed thai
she had. been at work. After hearing
#the discussion OF tile ease Justice
Nelch advised the father to allow 4
commitment To The Home Of Coed
Shenerd for colored girls as he felt
that she would soon be placed under
arrest il allowed q ~ out III The city
again This advice was accepted by
The father after little consideration
ana Helen will be sent ~ the Home
until she IS twenty one years old nm
less she il paroled for good behavior
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-23
" RE pALAeE ToNIGHT

Alice Brady, the popular and charm
ing star, who has gained the reputa-
lion Of permitting no one to double
for her, will be seen in a dual role IN
her latest Select Picture His Bridal
Night, racing. rollicking farce,
which comes. to the Palace tonight.
His Bridal Night Is the story Of
twins, vi and Tiny Miss Brady, with
her charming grace and manner and
adapta bility. gives q delightful charac-
terization Of the twins In the role Of
Tiny she Is demnre, thoughtful, consci-
enlious, and q bit goody good But as
Wi she is yiyacious. headstrong. lnis-
chievous, daring. ioyable. and bundle
Of pep.
Miss Brady gives each Or the twins a
distinct personality Of her own. They
are twins In age and personal appear
ance only. but not III disposition Each
is separate character. with 3 grip
ping, vivid. irresistible personality.
You viii love Alice Brady III this Pic
ture. and incidentally the twins.
Edward Earle plays the lead and
James Il Crane has another important
role. Kenneth webb directed His Bri-
al Night
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-23
HOSPITAL NINE HAS
TWO GAMES TOMORROW

The baseball team of the u. s, Naval
Hospital will engage the fast going
Varsity Athletic Club OF Baltimore In
twin bill Sunday 1T the hospital
grounds
Two good games are expected for
each team has win over the other
from their clashes early in the season.
and they are out for revenge
Manager Moody Of tie hospital team
Is very anxious Of winning both games
Ito keep np the already good record
set by this team this SESSION.
The medical lads are about 70 close
for this year as some 81 the team are
going III civilian life In a few days,
and unless new material shows un Will
be forced TO stop playing
The record Of the hospital squad so
far this season iii games played is
seventeen games won and six lost
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-23
az ths - preasl

Paris, galy ssr The struggle be-
tween Partisan landlords, who sick to
aoabie Of treble the income from their
properties. and tenants, who are un-
abIe TO md vacant apartments at any
reasonable price has reached dead
lock.
House owners refuse to extend
Leases or 10 advertise for rent apart
raenas that have been vacated Ten
ants unable to lind new quarters, re-
fnse I'd move ut The behest OF the lands
LORDS, while the courts have ceased 10
anaertaln applications for writs Of ex-
palaion. there bot being enough pro-
cess servers 10 handle those already
issued
Fifty thousand notices to vacate
we're served on tenants for the end of
the second quarter of this year. Such
notices we're received BY all the tcn-
anta 81 some apartment houses. show
iag how generally landlords have
sought to Increase rents The extent
81 the movement has provoked the
passage by the Chamber Of Deputies
Of 4 bill extending for two years all
verbal leases made since the begin
ming 81 the war Leases made prior to
the war already were protected by de-
crees and previous legislation
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-23
GOOD DEEDS OF K. OF q
IN WAR ON OTHER SIDE

\
The good done by the Knights Of
Columbus during the war cannot be
appraised III figures alone; neyerttle
less in the report OF their ex expenditures
for the year ended June 80 last there
are items which are specially ilinmi-
mating because they are typical OF the
spirit In which the organization did
its work. Thus it spent III this country
alone S7.0O0,O 900 for free creature COM
forts for soldiers, an amount larger
than that spent for d similar purpose
by all the other organizations partiei-
pating III the United War Fund Drive.
The total disbursements Of the
Knights for the year were $16,794,-
552,4It for collection. care aud general
administration OF their funds they
spent si66.619 rs. They maintained
nearly 500 buildings in this country,
and overseas they had $50 points 81
contact with the troops, including l25
clubs and huts Of substantial size,
Their activities stretched around the
globe iii belt covering Siberia, Alas
ka. Hawaii. Panama, Porto Rico,
America and Europe
Altogether the knights Of Columbus
have lived up to their name and have
reason to be proud Of their record
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-23
Flned For Disorder

Complaint was made last night by the
Greek keeper of colored restaurant
on Calvert street or the disorder 81
John Richardson, who had been to
the establishment and acted IN an un-
seemingly manner Officer Fine went
10 the place to arrest Richardson, who
fled. The policeman pursued him. dis
his pistol III the air 20 fright
en- the fugitive The pistol shots had
the desired result, and the officer took
the coiored man to the police station
where Justice WEIGH imposed line Of
HSiI75. including costs