davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-15
{ 9 -1e RuzIe F aCtOl' IIl
 Fatality
Coroner Mentions This Fact But Will Not Hold
 Motornan CHILD LEFT GAR
 BY REAR DOOR

Although Coroner Phelan finds Mo torman Francis Glhooley is not crirn- finally liable for the death of seven year old Dorothy Reilly in Fairfield last week he mentions the fact thar the new zone rule of the Connecticut Co.,, which compe1s passengers to leave by the rear exit, was a factor in the fatality.
 Regarding this feature the coroner says in his finding today:
 '"The cause for the alighting of the deceased and others from the rear exit was in pursuance of the zone rule of the Connecticut Co. requiring all passengers to alight at the rear end of the car"
 It is found that as the little girl left the west bound car and walked around the rear end to cross the street, she was struck by the east bound car. Coroner Phelan stated that the testimony showed Motorman Gilhooley did not see the child on the track until it was too late to avoid the fatality. Gilhooley is held by the Fairfield Town Court on the charge of nanslaughter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-15
L)'Al1TlQlzlZll() leaves For
 IDaIlllatia
1Iuch Importance Attaches to lis Move Because of
 the Elections MAKES TRIUMPHANT
 ENTRY INTO KARA

Paris, Nov. 15.-GabrieIe D'Annun-. zio, the insurgent Italian commander of Plume, is engaged in another a<l- venture along the DaImatian coast, according to advices reaching lh,. peace conference here He sailed from Plume on the Italian torpedo boat Nullo, accompanied by a steamer carrying 900 shock troops, the reports state.
 D'Annunzio was said to have been followed by an Italian warship which was merely observing his movements. The debarkation point on the Dalma- tan coast is not known, but it is thought likely here that Zara has~Seen selec-ed. It is not believed he wofAld go to Spalato, which is garrisoned by the Jugo-Slavs, with the surrounding waters controlled by Rear Admiral Andrews of the United States navy, with the armored cruiser Pittsburgh and a fleet of destroyers
 The advices to the American peace delegation were from Vice Consul O'Hara at Triest. He forwarded the report there that D'Annunzio had left Plume on the Nullo and had effected landing on the Dalmati tian coast line
 Especial importance is attached in peace conference circles to D'Annun- zio's movements, because of the fact that Sunday is election day in Italy, with Plume the chief issue. It is generally thought that D'Annunzio is seeking to carry out a spectacular operation to strengthen the Plume party, which is reported in Paris to have lost consid able ground i1I Italy during the last three weeks. The Italian navy was said to be waver- ing perciptiably in it's support of D'Annunzio.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-15
R, R, STATION
 TOTAL WRECK
 LOSS S2O,OOO

Passaic, N. J., Nov. 1.-The Lack a.wanna Railroad passenger station here was totally wrecked by an ex- plosion early this morning. The po- ice and firemen believe that the ex- blosion was caused by a 1eaky gA main underneath the building. There vas no one in the station at the time.
 Joseph Pesco, a patrolman, who was standing at a police signal box one hundred feet from the building when the explosion occurred, was cut ind bruised by pieces of glass and stone.
 The station agent reported that he started the furnace fire in the build ng late last night. The firemen be- deve that the escaping gas from the main filled the cellar and the fire in Inc furnace tgnited 1t, causing the ex- blosion-
 The damage is estimated at s2O, 900 by railroad officials.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-15
NO WORD HAS BEEN RECEIVED
 FROM CAPTAIN

No word has been received from the captain of the barge Fabian which broke loose from her tow Thursday night drifted across the Sound and grounded on the beach at Mattituck. L. I. It is believed that he was picked up by a Sound steamer which was seen to stop near the barge and after laying around for half an hour proceed on its way eastward.
 As the captain had no money and could not speak English it is likely that he would remain on the steamer and return with her to New York where he will report to the owners today.
 The barge is owned by the Cleary Line and a captain is expected to ar rive today who will take the barge to New York. She is now tied up at the city dock,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-15
Many Cars OIl Way TO
 Big Game
Cars From Far West No ticed Among Mum
 Der HOTELS ARE BESIEGED FOR ACCOMMODATIONS

Rerouting of overland New York traffic both east and west was put into effect today to try and relieve the traffic movement is the inlm mense principal reason for the new move of the traffic movement is the immense number of automobiles which were passing through Bridgeport today on Princeton game.
 Traffic east over the Post road comes into Bridgeport now via Fair field avenue as far as Park avenue where the traffic signs put out by the police department have been torn down and placed pointing through john street extension Traffic officers were this morning directing the auto mobilists through John street to Wa ter street and to Stratford avenue where the regular route is resumed.
 The traffic policemen stated late this forenoon that machines from practically every state in the coun- 1ry had passed through Bridgeport on their way to New Haven. Three California cars and one Texas auto were among those seen by the police. There was a large number of Ohio and Michigan machines, toge ther with Maryland and District of Co., iumbia Two Virginia cars passed through, but New Jersey and New York cars more than three times out numbered the other states. It was estimated this morning that several thousands of out of state machines had inquired the way to New Haven.
 At the Stratfield hotel this morning not a room could be secured and last night every room for the night was gone and requests for reservations
 CContinued on Page Six.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-15
INSURCENT ARMY
 OF 7O,OOO TAKES
 BLACK SEA COAST
Is Operating at Rear of the Forces of General
 Denekine

London, Nov. Is The eastern coast of the Black Sea from Yeler- zhik to Sochy has been seized by an insurgent army of 10000 men oper- ating in the rear of the forces of Gen. eral Denikine, the anti-Bolshevik leader on the southwestern Russian front, according to a wireless des- patch from Moscow. Soviets have been formed, the despatch adds.
 The insurgents captured Mariopol, 40 miles southeast of Yekaterinos- law; Berdiansk, 45 miles southwest of Mariopol; and Alexandrovsk, 50 miles south of Yekaterinoslov. General Denikine has allotted troops to sup press the rising.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-15
BOSTON BANKER
 WHO FOUNDED ORCHESTRA, DEAD

Boston, Nov. 1.-The death of Majo H. L. Higginson, banker and founder of the Boston symphony Or chestra, was announced today. Ma jor Higginson died at the Massachu- setts general hospital last night after an operation performed during the afternoon. He had been at the hos pital but few hours. Had he lived until next Tuesday Major Higginson would have been S5 years old.
 The death of Major Higginson was due to a recurrence of an old trouble for which he was under treatment last winter. Although head of the firm of Lee, Higginson and Company, bankers, Major Higginson was prob ably most widely known through his association with the Symphony Or chestra. He, had been member of the banking firm since 1868.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-15
THREE DIvORCES ARE GRANTED BY
 SUPERIOR COURT

The Superior court granted a di- Force today to Anna Curtin Shannon of Stratford from Louis shannon of this city. Intolerable cruelty was the ground. The couple were married September 22, 1913.
 A decree was also granted to Per ry A. Mcclellan of this city who sued Bertha Mcclellan of this city. The couple were married Nov. 10, 1915 and desertion on February IA, 1916 was alleged.
 In the case of Thomas T. Wiskot- aktll of this city against Mercedes Wiskotski of New York the court Allowed a divorce for desertion Janu- kry 1, 1910. The marriage took place February 5, 1905.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-15
KANE VAS WE'D
 WHEN HE THE SECOND TIME

That she discovered after her mar riage that her husband already had a wife in Virginia was the testimony of Florence Heckler Kane of this city who was today granted an annulment of marriage from James F. Kane of parts unknown by Judge Webb of the Superior court. The second Mrs. Kane said Kane deserted her Feb. l, 1918.
 After he had gone Mrs. Kane learn ed her husband had married Eula May in Tennessee in April, 1911, and had deserted her and two children July 5, 1917. Then Kane arrived in Bridgeport where he met his second wife. He represented himself as a single man and they were married in .1917,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-15
Democrats May Select
 Cornell As Board Member
COMMITTEE REFUSES TO DISCUSS CANDIDATES
 TWO VACANCIES TO FILL

Following a meeting of the Demo- cratic members of the Board of Ed ucation last night it was announced this morning by Dr. George w. Os- born that the members would prob ably make their recommendations to the board at the meeting on Mon day night if they could agree on a choice of two men.
 At the meeting last night Dr. Os- born, Dr. McGovern, Owen Burns and E. H. Dillon met to consider the pos sible candidates for the position. While Attorney John Cornell was mentioned as an applicant pr. Os-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-15
BRAZU'S CONGRESS GOES THROUGH
 STORMY SCENES

Buenos Aires, Nov. 15-Stormy scenes have occurred in congress since the special session called Nov 4. On two occasions spectators in the galleries hurled missiles at the deputies and created other disorders for which the police elected them.
 A formal motion by a conservative member for Impeachment Of Presi- dent Irogyen was one of the contrib utory incidents, a bitter controversy growing out of the presidents recent action invoking constitutional powers to intervene in two providence and remove the governors and other otfi cials on the grounds of maladminis- tration.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-15
MEETING FOR
 PROTEST ON
 ZONE SYSTEM

Attorney Edward J. McManus, Jr, stated this morning that a meeting or the Mayors committee to protest the zone system will be held in the council chamber next Monday or Tuesday night.
 MT. McManus stated this morning that the plans of the committee were practically nothing but he expected that at the meeting early next week the committee would make final plans and enter their protest against the system with the Public Utilities Com mission.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-15
HARVARD FRESHMEN 10. YALE

born said this morning that he did not know whether he would accept. the place or not and So could not state whether he would be named to the board on Monday. Dr. Osborn refused to discuss the other candi- dates before another meeting of the members was held. They will prot-- ably get together on Monday night before the meeting.
 There will be two vacancies on the board to be filled when the resigna-= tions Of Dr. Clarence E. CaulIxins and J. H. Whitcomb are taken from the table and accepted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-15
FAR FEST GOING
 WEST AS BANKRUPT

James Lewis, proprietor of the Far East Chinese restaurant, filed vol untary petition in bankruptcy with Referee John W. Banks today. The schedules which accompany the peti- ton show liabilities of s3,6S7.29 and assets of s1,60O, consisting of stock in trade.
 Of the liabilities s125 consist of claims for wages by Lew Hong, Frank Lew and Lew Yuen. The Flexume Sign Go. has a claim for $40O, which is secured by a, conditional bill of sale on an electric sign and Grace Beers has a claim of s1,000 which is secured by a conditional bill of sale on the fixtures.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-15
GEN. YUDENITCH REPORTS CAPTURE
 12,O00 HOUSEWIVES

Helsingfors, Nov. 15.-In the course or the recent offensive by General GUdeuitcl his forces captured F, 0OO BolsheyilI according to a northwest ern army report today. The report also declares that 5000 casualties were suffered by the Bolshevik forces It is reported here that all the Bolshevik commissioners engaged in the cam paign have been executed.
 The headIuarters statement an nounces that the defense is being continued successfully around Pskov and Osr~-r-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-15
WILL NOT HOLD INQUEST IN CASE
 OF POLICE CHIEF

In view of the fact that Medical Examiner Gould of Shelton has filed a report stating that Chief of Police William P. Robbins of the Shelton department died of heart disease, Coroner Phelan declared today that it will not be necessary for him to hold an inquest in the case. The medical examiners report states that Robbins was 51 years old. He died on Nov. 13,Ftwo hours after he had by stren- uous effort arrested a man, the report says.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-15
GET 12 I. W. WIS.

Morgantown, W. Va. Nov. 15-De- partment of Justice agents, with so deputy sheriffs, today arrested 12 members of the Scots Run local Of the I. w. W. They were brought here and placed in jail.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-15
OH ACHo CASE CONTINUED.

Albert Chacho, of 345 Benham ave npe, who was arrested yesterday morning, charged with assault upon Albert Blair, of Railroad avenue, was alrraigned in the City Court, this morning, and the case was continued bntiI Nov. 20 under $50 bonds. Blair is still in the Bridgeport hospital. Suffering from injuries alleged to have been inflicted by Chacho.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-15
SPORTING MAN
 FORFEITS BOND

John E. Kenney, of 227 Colorado ago, charged with passing worthless checks, forfeited a $500 bonds by fail ing to appear for trial in the City court this morning. The cash was furnished by Michael KondeIi, of this city, and the bondsman expressed considerable wrath this morning, when informed of the disappearance of his friend. Kenney is well known in local sport circles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-15
ERZBERCER IS
 ACCUSED OF
 EMPIRES RUIN

Berlin, Nov. 15.-Demonstrators last night stormed a meeting arranged by Matthias Trzberger,vice premier and minister of finance, at which speeches favoring the league of nations were made. The police cleared the hall and queit was restored.
 Deputy Lawrenz attacked Herr Erz- berger, saying he was responsible for the empires ruin. The meeting con cluded in confusion, the audience sing ing imperial and national songs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-15
PROHIBITION IN CANAL ZONE.

Panama, Friday, Nov. 14-An- nouncement today that prohibition had gone into effect in the canal zone. under the passing by congress, Oct. 2S of the war time prohibition en- forcement bill created consternation in the community. It has been an ticipated that prohibition would not become effective until January.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-15
SERVICE MEN REGISTER.

Two returned service men register ed this morning with the Welcome Home committee in the City Hall. They were: Peter Gentile, of POS North Washington avenue, formerly of Company F of the S4th Infantry. from Fort Bliss; Joseph H. Mc- Grath, of. 162 Madison avenue, ser geant in the Quartermaster's Corps. frapa Canan l1sizs. Wsshinxtan- D. c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-15
WILL ARREST MERTENS.

New York, Nov. 15-Ludwig c. K. Merteus. ambassador to the United States rom the Russian soviet gov ernDent was today declared in con- tempt of the joint Legislative commit tee which is Investigating radical ac- tivittes in New York state, and a warrant for his arrest will be ask ad
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-15
PRINCE AT WHITE SULPHUR

White Sulphur Springs, W. Va, Nov 1-The Prince of Wales and his suite arrived here today for a three day stay. The royal guest will remain incognito during his visit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-15
BOLSHEVIKI TAKE -OMSK

London, Nov. 15-omsk, capital of the all-Russian government had been occupied by the Russian Bolsheviki, a Moscow official communique received here today asserts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-15
HEAD OF ALLTNG RUBBER co. DIES
 VERY SUDDENLY

Wi1limantic, Conn.,, Nov. 15-Wi1- bur S. filling of Norwich. head of the Alling Rubber Company, which has stores in many Connecticut cities. died suddenly of heart trouble today, as he was in the lobby of Hotel Hooker. MT. filling, with his son Ward, of New London, were here yesterday and bought the Holmes Block. Today MT. Allng, the elder, was here to talk over with a contractor the matter of changing over the building. He sud- deng complained of chill and he went to the hotel in q machine. He aIighted and was being assisted into the hotel when he fell to the floor Death was immediate
 HARVARD FRESHMEN 10, YALE
 New Haven, Nov. 15-Final score: Harvard freshmen 10, Yale freshmen
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-15
LoNGsHoREMENs DEMANDS

St. John, N. B., Nov. 15-Long- shoremen employed at this port have presented demands for wage in- crease of 20 cents an hour.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-15
NEW FORGE SHOP.

'Iooii ri7Ss -77- eranted to the Singer LOW water 1-=
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-15
The Weather

Bridgeport and vicinity Fair tonight and Sunday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-04
WELCOME TO SOLDIERS is HUGE
SUCCESS
Soldiers, Forty In Uniform March lr
Parade
Prominent Soldier And Citizens
Addressed Assembly

In spite of hot weather and dust, the
citizens of Shoshone produced the
greatest patriotic event in the annals of
the city when they welcomed the re-
tur1ed soldier boys of the community
Tuesday afternoon. The untiring ef-
forts of Mrs. Fred Gooding. Mrs. Will
Newman, Mr.. Chas. Morse, Attorney
Frank Disney. Mr.. T. ]. Murray and a
number of other public spirited citizens
realized the ambitions of Shoshone to
pay proper tribute to the returned he
rOs.
Shortly after four o'clock in the af-
ternoon Mr. T. j. Murray, Marshal of
the Day formed the parade on Walnut
st at the High School corner The
GoOding band led the march followed in
:urn by Boys of '61". the Doughboys of
World War, The Mothers of Returned
Soldiers, Red Cross canteen workers in
uniform the Camp Fire Girls, the Boy
Scouts, and citizens in autos. The line
of march was north on Walnut street
to North Rail street, then west to the
McFall corner, north to Riverside
street, east to Peterson street, south
to Rail street, west to Walnut and
south on Walnut street to the Court
House grounds where the assembly
LOOK pace.
Attorney Frank Disney was master
of ceremonies. giving an appropriate
foreword and introducing the speakers.
Rev. James of the Methodist Church
led the invocation. Judge Fuller, one
of the Boys of 81, gave the address Of
welcome to the returned soldiers. Mr..
Chester Johnson replied with a few
words typical of our returned boys.
Mrs. Ed Gooding spoke a few words
for the members of the local chapter Of
the American Red Cross and giving
the soldiers good example of the
home loyalty which followed every sol
dier of Shoshone Mr. \. l. Mcmahon
and Father Wirtzberger paid tribute to
the valor, loyalty and patriotism Of
our warriors
Following the ceremony, everyone
present was served with a bountiful
supper. cafeteria style. About five
hundred We're served Everything
that could be wished for was to be
found on the long tables Even beans
We're eagerly devoured by the boys in
uniform The Gooding band played
several numbers during the supper
hour and gave a short concert on the
Court House lawn before the dance
At nine-t thirty o'clock the X. of =.
Hall was the scene of most success
full dance given for the returned sol
diers. The floor was crowded from the
first to the last dance and those par
ticipating were served with punch by
the Red Cross. The music was fur
nished ~ the Gooding orchestra.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-04
TUBERCULAR CATTLE RESTRICT
ED IN INTERSTATE SHIPMENTS
dept. of Agriculture, Ida. Tee. InstD

After July list, 1919. the interstate
shipment of tubercular cattle for breed
ing or dairy purposes is prohibited by a
new federal regulation. This will prove
a long step toward the control OF tuber-
culosis and it's eventual eradication IN
this country, says the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Cattle known to be tubercnlar may ne
moved interstate for imme5iate slaugh
ter under federal Inspection. They must
be marked for Identification; must be
accompanied by a certificate showing
their condition, and the purpose for
which they are shipped; transporia-
ton companies must identity the cat
tie as tubercular on waybills and other
papers; cars must be cleaned and dis
infected under bureau regulations, and
the cattle must not be transported III
cars containing healthy cattle or hogs,
unless the latter are for immediate
slaughter.
Copies of this ruling. known as Reg
ulatioa T. Bureau of Animal Husbandry
Order 263, may be had upon application
from the Animal Husbandry Bureau,
Washington, d. c.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-04
WOOD RIVER WATER SITUATION

The serious shortage of water this
season has caused Investigations to be
made to determine if possible if all
wood river water is used economically.
Recently the upper country has been
Investigated by committee headed by
Mr. C. w. Kief. Hydrostatic engineer,
and the lower section by Stewart
Campbell.
Lack of space precludes giving tthese
reports in full. The one by Mr.. Kief,
on the upper section, is of the greater
value to Lincoln county users. The
summary of the report recommends:
1 that the upper section have stand
ard headgates and measuring devices
before the 1920 season opens.
. A more complete and careful
analysis of the Big Wood river channel
to determine losses from that source.
Take steps to prevent transfer of
water only in cases of emergency.
\ decision as to the status of the
surplus water rights and their just dis
posal.
Determine the actual cultivated
acreage and an Investigation of the
beneficial use of water diverted.
More cooperation between the re-
preseatatives of the upper and lower
sections to assist Mr. Chapman iE his
work
The report Of Mr. Campbell on the
lower section shows that if the decreed
water rights between Magic Dam and
the lower Frost ranch belov C;Ooding
were filled it would require 5,3l sec
ond feet leaving A ge of 1926
second feet not inciudir% losses by
seepage and other 3'tuses.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-04
LITTLE FISH WORMS

One time there was a fish-worm and
he bored a hole through a great
earthen dam. A little drop of water
found the hole and wiggled through.
Other drops found it too and followed.
After awhile that wonderful dam
crumbled and fell and wild flood
swept over a beautiful valley it left
death and ruin and desolation in its
path
1 don't remember the name of that
little fish worm but think it was
Don't Carel"
Anyhow, there is a lot of tiny twisty
wormies, boring, boring. all the time
and every little worm is named Don't
Care"
lynch-pin fastened in the driver
of moguI engine the train in the
ditch and people killed. Don't Care"
did it.
Mammals big glass bowl in Susie's
hands. little Don't Care" worm wig
glia' around smash Dish are bro
ked,"
Daddy throws cigarette in pile of
trash
Terrible fire down town, or tempest
of flame over the mountain side burn
ing trees splendid trees it took God
and Nature hundreds of years to
build Don't Care" worms.
Ships sunk. battles lost, folks un-
happy, all on account of Don't Care"
worms.
Same everywhere
Dime, quarter. dollar spent for this,
for that, for nothing squandered-
Don't Care, After a while: Poverty.
cold hunger. Worst little worms in
whole big world "spendthrift'' fish
worms.
Be lots better TO buy War stamps
little do Cares and always have good
strong dam between great flood /
Need" and beautiful valley CT Plenty
Try em Watch little fish-worms
Earl Wayland Bowmna