davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-10-10
REMOVE BODY OF
 BiNKOHITz ID
 PARK CEMETERY
Action Of Relatives Kills
 Doubts of Identity.

Milford. Oct. '7--The body of Ben Janain Binkowitz, a messenger in New Hork City, whose disappe in August and whose r.lutfIa1ed body was found on the Milford turnpike later. was taken from the Milford cemetery today for re-internent in the Park City Cemetery, Bridgeport. MT. and Mrs Binkowitz. ! l.rents, and members of their family came here from New York, with Rabbi Lederer. of Bridgeport and secured from the town clerk permit for the removal of the body. A service was held in the cemetery and there will be a com initial service at Bridgeport conform ing to usuages of the church during the Jewish holiday period.
 The re-interment of the body con- firms the belief of members of tR e family that it is that of Benjamin Binkowitz, and they said today that they disregarded any report from the south that the lad had been found there.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-10
LAKE CRAvETTE SHORT OF GOAL
 AT ST. JOHNS

Boston, Oct. 7-The steamer Lake Gravett which sent out a call for as- sistance last Saturday because of coal shortage reached St. Johns, N F., last night, according to a despatch receiv- ed here today by her agents, s. s. Emery &s Co. The Lage Gravett is bound from Fowey, England, to Portland. She was about 300 miles east of Cape Sable when she sent out her call for aid. The message re. ceived by her owners rod"v ~.f7 -''n+ the heavy sea that followed the re- cent nid-Ocean storm lau -.IO----..--4 4 so that she had been able Io steam to port with her limited coal SUD- ply.
 Word of the safety of the Lake Gravett caused coast guard officials to order the cutter Ossipee, which was sent to the aid of the steamer, to change her course, to help the steamer Polar Land, New York for Gibraltar. The Polar Land was re- ported last night to be leaking be- yonf the capacity of her pumps, about 1000 miles east of New York. The Acushnet, which left last night to aid the Lake Gavett, will return.
 It is believed here that the Lake Gravett, Polar Land and the Brltis'' schooner B. B. Hardwick, the cre-- ot which are reported unable to cave their battered vessel in mid-A -iantic, were victims of the same stcrn The steamer Gardie is reported standing by the Hardwick ready to rescue the crew when the sea subsidies.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-10
GERMANS SEND S5,125,OO() GOLD
 FOR FOOD DEBT
Find French Napoleons They Got As Franco
 Prussian War Indemnity.

New York. Oct 1.-The first direct shipment of gold from the German Government, s5,125.OO0, has arrived on the United States destroyer Laub from Antwerp and been conveyed by motor lorrie from Pier 12, Brooklyn. to the Federal Reserve Bank, No. 120 Broad way.
 The specie, packed in fron-cIamped wooden cases, is in payment of the $15S. COG, GOO for food and other sup plies arranged for by Food Admins trator Hoover when he was in Berlin recently. Half this total has been shipped from Berlin to the Bank of England, which is the London agent of the Federal Reserve Bank, and which will assay it before it is sent 10 America.
 Tn the shipment just received here there are English sovereigns dated 1870, and French Napoleons of the same date, which were paid by France to Germany as part of the Franco Prussian war Indemnity, and which had been kept all these years in the vaults of the Julius Tower at Span dau.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-10
22 JURORS ARE DRAWN FOR
 OCT PANEL

A nanel of 22 jurors has been drawn for the second day of the October session of the Criminal Common Pleas court, which opened today with Judge John R. Booth on the bench No cases were tried at the morning ses- sion, but a few bonds were called.
 The jurors summoned for tomor- row are: Thomas Dollard, Louis IL Cocozza, Bridgeport; Henry B. Betts, Thomas D. Brooks, Danbury; Clarence H. Bradley, Oliver G. Jennings, Fair field; Samuel A. Moshier, James N Sullivan, Greenwich; Jeremiah Lyons, c. G. Taylor, New Canaan: c. How ard Bassett, Charles F. Beardsley. New town: Wallace Damn, Frank J. Dugan, Norwalk; Jasper F. Walker, Stephen Washburn, Ridgefield; Martin Knapp, Edwin M. Curtis, Stratford; John S. Gregory, Chauncey Hanford. Westport; Frank R. Allen, Edward Bailey, Stam- ford.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-10
LONG IS PLACED
 ON TRIAL FOR VERMONT MURDER

Montpelier, Vt, Oct. 7-George A. Long was placed on trial in the Washington county court today charg- ed with the murder of Mrs. Lucina c. BrOadweu of Barre on May last. Mrs. Isabelle Parker, 69 years of age jointly indicted with Long will be tried later. Besides the regular panel 61 additional iurymen have been summoned.
 Mrs. BroadweH, the wife of Harry c Broadwell, a carpenter, was found dead in a garden in Barre on the morning of May i. All her clothing except gloves, shoes and stockings had been removed and piled up near by. A handkerchief was tied tightly about her neck and her hands were bound behind her back. The report of the autopsy gave stranguIa ton as the cause of death. She vras 29 years of age.
 Broadw told the authorities that on the night of May he gave his wife some money, then went to a saloon and a dance hall and when he returned home at 2.30 A. M his wife was missing. Her father, George going to a theatre.
 Long, who is a teamster and mech anic. and Mrs. Parker, keeper of a lodging house, were arrested on May 15. Long told the police Mrs. Broad well had been with him at the Par ker house on the night of her dis appearance, but claimed she Ie@t there about midnight and started for home The lodging house is some distancy from the place where the body ws found.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-10
SUES COUSIN
 FOR CASH HE HE:
 HAD SENT H|lN
Tuesday, October '. 1a1a.

Antonio BeliZZi, who conducts a bootblack business on Main street, near State, was witness in the Com m on Pleas court this afternoon in his suit against his cousin, Angelo BeIiz- zi, who is alleged to have refused to pay back money he borrowed from the plaintiff.
 Antonio arrived in this country from Italy in 1904 and shortly after ward bought the Dootblack stand from Angelo for $125. He had al- ready loaned Angelo $360, so the lat ter credited him with the s125. In 1912 Angelo went on a trip to Italy after he had sold some property in Stratford. It is alleged that he promised to pay Antonio the balance of the debt before he sailed, but the complainant states that the money was not paid. Angelo claims he owes only s1OO but the suit calls for $500 damages.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-10
 SOllIl(Ie(iBy
 Hoover
Must Pay College Profess ors Better or Anarchy
 Will Result.
RADICALISM NOW
 IN ASCENDANT

Sar Francisco, Oct. 7.-Warning that unless better pay is forthcoming for teachers in American colleges, the nation will be face to face with q dangerous radicalisn from the cen ters of higher education was voiced by Herbert Hoover, former food ad- nlinistrator, in an address before the Harvard Club of California at a din- ner here last night.
 "Out of the war and misery of the war has arisen silhouette of class distinction and class hatred that is not to be obliterated with a few words" Mir. Hoover said. The de- velopment of radicalism in Europe during the last 12 months is beyond anything ir history America is a fertile field and responds quickly to any wind that may blow. This Euro pean wind Of radicalisn is sweeping our way and it is affecting us.
 ''In our great universities the in structing and faculty staffs are hard hit by the present economic situation which in the face Of enormous pros perity turns something like S7 day to the educator, while the craftsman who repairs his kitchen sink makes more in fewer hours of work.
 America cannot permit this grow ing sense of injustice to remain with the nations educators. There is a menace to the nations safety in dis content in the background of the university faculty vSork and every right thinking citizen must see it.
 MT. Hoover declared other indepen- dent universities of the nation should follow Harvard's example in seeking to raise an endowment for increasing teachers salaries fifty to one hum dred per cent. and that state legis- lators should take like steps for fac ulty members in state institutions
Republican farmer., 1919-10-10
VIEWPOINT IS COMPLETELY
 DEMOCRATIC Score Clean Sweep First Time In Ten
 Years.

For the first time in ten years the town of Newtown went completely Democratic at the election yesterday.
 Martin Hourigan was elected assess or, receiving 298 votes; Henry Russ, to the board of relief, 295; John J. Northrop, first selectman, 329; Thos. F. Brew, second selectman, BOP; New ton M. Curtis, third selectman. (Re- pub1ican), 2S9; Oscar Pitzchler, town clerk, 329; Frank Wright, treas urer and agent of the deposit fund, 321; Carlos Stllson, auditor, 302; Patrick Cannon, Allen T. Beardsley and Clark L. Page. grand jurymen; Patrick Mccarthy, tax collector, 299; Fred Lockwood, Charles G. Conger, J. Robert Mount, oscar H. Hurd, Frank E. Banks and Thomas Carl son, constables; registrar of voters, First district, Thomas Brady, Dem., Charles F. Beach, Rep, Second dis trict; Frank Kelly, Dem, Louis T. Pence, Rep School Board, Arthur T. Gallagher and Miss Susan Scud- der; board of finance. Thomas Hol- Han and Cornelius B. Taylor.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-10
Lima Newspapers
 Suspended On
 Account of Strike

Lima, Peru, Oct. 9-PubIication was suspended by all Lima newspa- pers today as a result of a strike of all the typographical employees.
 The strike employees of the Lima Light and Power and Tramway com panies has been settled following authorization by the government of an increase in rates.
 During the last three weeks of labor trouble settlements have been made which give the men in organ ized trades a general increase of 30 per cent. in wa ges.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-10
Turks Try
 To Rival P 'ATlllulElziiO
Nationalist Troops to the Number of 3oO,00O Cap
 ture Koniet.
ARMENIA IS NOW
 IN GRAVE DANGER

Paris. Oct. 7.-Turkish nationalist troops said to number upwards or 3o0.000 men and commanded by Mus tapha Renal seem to have prccipitat- ed in Asia Minor m --,ajor scale, a crisis similar to that which aroaa in D&lmatia when CapIain D'Annunzio seized the city of Plume.
 There is a feeling that the situation in Asia Minor has gone beyond the control of the Turkish government and that the allied powers are help less, at present. to do anything to bring military pressure to bear and afford any appreciable relief. There are some who question whether the powers are sufficiently united, or in clined, to intervene
 konieh, an important railroad cen ter, virtually dominates southern Asia Minor. Its capture appears to indicate that Mustapha Renal is in control of a vast region stretching from KOnieh on thl southwest, to Erzerun2. the principal city of Turk iSh rrnenia, a distance of about 425 miles. It is said the fall of the Turk ish cabinet was caused by the cap ture of konieh, and there seems to be some apprehension in some quar- lers that the Turkish throne may be in danger. On the other hand, French circles point out that Djemal Pasha, the newly appointed Turkish minister of war, is a political ally of Mustapha Renal.
 The task of working out the future status of Turkey has not progressed far in the peace conference, so far as shown by actual results Turkish del egates were invited to come to Paris, in an advisory capacity'' some time ago, but they have some time since returned to Constantinople.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-10
LATEST BULLETIN
 FROM BEDSIDE IS
 MORE fRlEASS(JRIN(
MT. Wilson Is Eating and Sleeping Better and Hope That the Crisis Has Been Pass ed Is Now Expressed Doctors Still Cau- tiOus.

Washington, Oct. ' - President Wilson continues to improve and he is eating and sleeping well, said a bulletin issued at 11:25 a. m. today by Rear Admiral Cirayson, the resident physician; Rear Admiral Stitt, head Of the Naval Medical School here, and Dr. Sterling Rutf1n of this city.
 The bulletin follows:
 White House, Oct. 11:25 A NJ
 ''The Presidents improvement has continued. His appetite is decidedly better and he is sleeping well.
 tSigned)
 'GraEson. R,uff1p. Stitt'' President Wilson had regaine5 so much strength today that his physi- clans seemed very hopeful that the worst period of his illness had been safely passed.
 They still indicated there was a pos sl5ility of a setback, however. and in sisted that he remain in bed
 The bulletin was issued after the usual morning consultation between the physicians. Supplementing the bulletin Dr- Grayson sad the presi- dents good appetite was a favorable sign. Dr. Grayson said the president was restless and desired to attend to public matters However. the doctors insist that their orders for compIete rest he strictly carried out and the president will be kept in bed for the present.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-10
FRENCH SENATE DISCUSSING THE
 PEACE TREATY

Paris, Oct. 7-The senate meets this afternoon to begin consideration of the treaty of peace.
 Leon Bourgeois, chairman of the peace commission of the senate, deliv- cred the report of the commission on the treaty to the senators this morn ing The report calls for immediate and unanimous ratification of the treaty.
 It states that the question at issue is not to compare advantages which other allied nations receive from the treaty of peace with those attained by France, but that the treaty must be regarded from the point of view of it's safeguards to French inter- ests.
 The report further argues that France must ratify the treaty imme- diately in order to assume a seat on the committee organization of the League of Nations which has com menced it's work in London.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-10
KING SIGNS PACT
 BY ROYAL DEGREE
 MAKING MAJORITY
Powers May Now Put the Treaty Into Opera ton As Italy's Sigma ture Completes Steps Necessary For Max ing It Workable.

Paris. Oct. 7--King Victor Emman- uel of Italy signed a royal decree rat flying the German and Austrian trea- ties yesterday. according to a Milan despatch to the EcIair.
 Ratification of the German treaty by the royal decree of the King of Italy virtually completes the steps cneesary for putting into effect the pact between Germany and the allied powers. which was signed at Versailles on June 28 and which stipulated it would become operative when ratified by three of the great powers. The British parliament has already Tati- fled the treaty and the document now awaits the signature of King George before becoming effective in Great Britain. ApprivaI was given the con- vention by the French Chamber of Deputies last week and the senate is expected to take similar action on Friday or Saturday. The royal decree of the Italian monarch must receive apprival from the next parliament which will meet at Rome December 1.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-10
WANTS TIME EXTENDED FOR
 FILING CLAIM
Tuesday. October ', 1919

Claiming that she nursed and car ed for Rebecca Huntington, of Mon roe, for nearly thirty years, Dora F. Weston, a colored servant at the Hun tington home, has filed application with the local probate court for a fur ther limit on time for filing claims against the estate.
 The claims against the estate which was offered for probate on Septem- Der, 1917, should have been filed in March, 1919, but the Weston woman claims that her ignorance of the re- quirements caused her to neglect the matter and she now asks that the claims be admitted and considered
 The inventory of the estate shows that it amounts to $5,00O of which $500 was left in trust for the Weston woman.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-10
BRIEF AGAINST ERzbEERGER HAS
 BEEN SENT

Berlin, Oct. 7-The brief in the case resulting from complaints made by Matthias ErzberEer, vice premier and minister of finance, against Dr. Carl Helferrich, former imperial vice chancellor. has been forwarded to the magistrates sitting in the case.
 Exact details of the charges made against pr. HeIferrich have not been made public, but it is believed these refer to his activities while in office It was reported on Sept. II the case against the former vice chancellor would be tried by state tribunal
Republican farmer., 1919-10-10
ASKS DAMAGES
 FOR NOTES HE
 HAD TO SETTLE
Tuesday, October T, 1919.

Declaring that he had endorsed notes for Isaac s. Newton of Milford and had been compelled to pay them when Newton defauIted, Henry s. Comstock of this city appeared in the common pleas court today to tes- tify in his $1,600 suit against Newton. Comstock also claimed he sold cot tage in Milford for Newton and had not received a commission as prom ised.
 Testimony of Martha Frank of this city was introduced to show that Newton induced her to endorse his note for $50 and after he was una ble to pay it the Milford Trust Co. called upon her for payment. She testified that she knew nothing about business and did not realize what she had undertaken when she endorsed the note.
 Judge Walsh reserved decision in the case
Republican farmer., 1919-10-10
CARRIAGE IN THE NORTH SEA
 $ REMOVED Secretary Daniels Is Noti- fed of Completion of
 Work.

Washington, Oct. T-Removal of the great Moth Sea mine barrage laid by the American navy during the war, has been completed. This was disclosed today when Secretary Dan fe1s made public a cablegram of con graduation sent to Rear Admiral Strauss who commanded the force which since last October had been engaged in the hazardous task of sweeping the 50,0GO mines from the sea.
 Only one serious accident attended the work, one of the sweepers being blown up with the loss of several lives
Republican farmer., 1919-10-10
Hun Butcher To Be Tried
 Al Lille
Count Bismarck, Grandson of Iron Chancellor, Shot
 14 Civilians. OTHER GERMANS
 TO FACE TRIAL

Paris, Oct 7.---The extraditior of Count Otto Bismarck grandson of the famous German chancellor, has been demanded Of the German government at the instance of court martial au- thorities at Lille, according to the of the Excelsior Eight other Germans are also to be extra dtted, the writer states.
 Count Bismarck is accused of hav- ing had II inhabitants of the village of Nicogne shot as .'an example, and of burning several houses there Sim liar charges are preferred against thf others whose extradition is to be de manded.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-10
SENATOR CLARK
 TEIEGRAPHS HIS CONGRATULATIONS
Tuesday, October 7, 1919.

Senator George B. Clark, who is in Columbia, South Carolina, on an ex- tended business trip, sent from that city to Allen B. Vincent, Democratic candidate for mayor, the following telegram:
 Please accept my congra tulations upon your nomination for mayor"
 Senator Clark had h4nself beHn a candidate for the nomination, but withdrew in the interest of harmony and MT. Vincent received the unani- nous vote of the convention
Republican farmer., 1919-10-10
CINCINNATI FANS BET $6O,0OO ON
 "REDS'' TO WIN

Cincinnati. Oct. 7-Seven Sin ctnnau fans, business men. to- day bet $GO,OOO on the Reds winning today's contest. The money was y7agered in Chicago. They wagered $15. 1900 at odds. on the first game. They doubled on tIie second and third games. Los ing on the third game they dropped their betting to S15.OOO. won and then bet the $50. 900 on tue fifth game, which they also won. They then bet the SG0,OOO on the sixth game.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-10
SNEAK THIEF
 GETS S28 AND
 A GOLD WATCH
Tuesday, October T, 1919.

While Harry Woo, proprietor of the Oriental restaurant, lay peace fully sleeping in his room above the restaurant this morning, 9 colored man entered his apartment and made off with BPS in cash and a gold watch and chain. Woo awoke just in time to see the robber bolt for the stairs, but being attired "a Ia paiama" he was unable to pursue the thief The matter has been reported to the po- lice.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-10
GUANo PLANT DESTROYED.

i,-sltimore. Oct. 7-The plant of the Standard Guano Company at Cur ti3 Bay, a suburb. was partly destroy cd by fire of undetermined origin to- day and two negro workmen lost their lives. An official of the company estimated the loss at S1,5oo,0o0.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-10
JUGO-SLAVIA FORMS
NEW MINISTRY

Paris, Oct. "A new ministry for Jugo-Slavia has been formed in Bel grade, according to despatches re- ceived here. Nj. Trikovitch nas been named as premier, it is stated, and M Trumbitch as minister of foreign affairs
Republican farmer., 1919-10-10

Tor oS Laws.
 Statement of the ownership. nan theo act of Congress of August 24 Eshegt Weekly at Bridgeport, ConnecL = sIJ- for October 1. 1919. State of Con- TfGGuf9e. f6ra Je CoE9aty of F9}irfield Be- the State and County aforesaid. per .gnaItv aDpeaTed F Tucker who .hav- Ing Tn 2een ieel duly sworn according to 6uSIn6SS- Manager of The Republican I,5rm3er. and that the following is, to lief. Q true statement of the owner. shID. nanagenent (and if a daily pa Eaid application for the date shown in tahg ang2 a3oEe ,Gs+ caption. d1 required Py the saction 4{8 Postal Laws and atP9eesd Pegnlaa 5n Gons' GFoons' printed on the reverse of this b9o.es 59E f9 Wi f the That fhg name eda6 and gars are: PubIisher The 3fiesS Farmer !5iSIie EdiGor F T9c}1er- BFid@eeDoofEt. S9nn.: SG9Iln. Manasiine, Editor. F Tucker. Bridge Tucker. ft BTidgeDort. Conn. n c nag ;. That the owners are: (GiVe names and ad- dresses Of individual owners or. if a names and addresses of stockhoIders owning or holding l per cent. or more PucEer F IitG Brideebort M ME Stiles BETidEeB9Ft Com Com H. M F R9at FgSk9f s7k5 ford. Conn. g. That the known bond holders mortgagees and other secur~ ltY holders owning or holding l Der rent. or more of total amount of bonds mortgages. or other securities Ire: Of there are none. so state) City Eati0na1 Bank. Bridgeport. Conn. f. That the two para graphs next above. giving the names of the owners. stock holders. and security holders if any. contain not only the list of stockhold- CTS and security holders as they aD- pear upon the books of the cOmDanV
  holder or security holders appears up- pn the books of the company as trus- lee or in any other fduciarY relation the name of the person or corDora- ton for whom such trustee is acting
 Ia given also that the said two para graphs contain statements enlbracing afIiants full knowledge and belief as 10 the circumstances and conditions ander which stockholders and security holders who do not a1n n=-=5E' UeOon t--s books of the comDa1S Ez trustees, hold stock and securities Iii Ea eaDa cit other than that of 2. bona fde ow1- e-: and this afffant iIs-- --rtsor- =e- ton. or corporation has any interest Iirect or indirect in the said stock bonds, or other securities than as so stated by him. That the avera ee number. of copies, of each issue of this subscribers during. the six months pre- eeding the date shown above is 30S CThis information is required from Iaily publications onlv.) F. Tucker. Business Manager. Sworn to and sub. geTi5Red 5efore ne {his 1st 9ay ota of of Feb |. 1e249 (SeaD.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-10
BIDS FOR TOWN REJECTED

Washington, Oct. 7-All bids for the town of Nitro, ". Va, site of a war time munitions plant, have been raiactsd by the War Department
Republican farmer., 1919-10-10

New York, Oct T-lfenry Mills Al. den, editor of Harpers Magazine since 1869, died at his home here today af- ter . long illness. He was S2 years T
Republican farmer., 1919-10-10
C0nfers LID. Degree Upon
 Cardinal NIercier

New York, Oct 7-CardinaI Mer- cter- primate of Belgium, arrived here from Boston this morning to add an- ether to the long list of honorary degrees which have been conferred on him by American universities
 The principal item on the famous DFe-afe's schedule for '- day was a visit at 2:3O o'clock to Columbia Uni ve~si-y-. to receive the degree of Doe. Tor o@ Laws