davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-23
FRENCH SENATE
WILL SENTENCE
CA|[LAUX TODAY
FORMER PREMIEB tOi Nj al H..
~ IN CHARGE Of TREt>D>;
VOTE $50 10 ~.
q, A,.~ia,,i rr.

q, As."ciaiei rUs,
pAIns. Apiil 20 Scui"ucc viii hn
q, id tomorrow to Joseph CaillauN. fui.
ni,r premier ui France. found guii;
this evening hy the high court "i th'
~rnni, ct having had commerce With
tm cnrny
The vote was ii0 tu 81 The Crim,
II which VI. CailltuN WIS convicted is
covered hy article y ui IA" military
,.ur which cllls fr sentence boy
ianishmrni from Hnc 70 iiv, Ntrrs.
The court. by vote uf leN q" ll'.
inand n was cNt t.nuatiug circmmstl...
,ci IN TuilinuN ease
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-23
i'dir Reserve ,aIIrd
ARRESTS MADE

r"ur additional arrests wcrr mluo
'rlt lnurval vhil" the inll.r v.,..'
utivlr. hr muu away frofr ~ tu'
81 ".s rutt,rod With dfrrult, TL'
Itii,. vrr. Wri f-tuiy, : fH ;H'.t
unrs. vhu, ,h u,h ilc,vl i,li,i ship
It nIrH'l.l o." tr ARMED an1 tl'.o
500. 90 ,tidru. .r rope ~ tuI 30. DO
IfH.' .I u .alH -ruups witN,I e
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-23
PANHANDLE PRESS BONUS IS SCHEME
ASSOCIATION W|LLTO CATCH VOTES
MEET HERE TODAY MEMBERS CHARGE
NIsiTOiis NAY ~. TAKES 10 Gi>
tiEI.U NORTH a. ANl
i,IilO SiIti;Dii
MANY EDITORS WILL COME.
iIau,Iuei ilgprrd for FRIDAY sight
Interesting >rs.iun lasting Two
Days f.prci,,I--Naman's Club
Heinz Planned

Tho l'ni.han,l. I,,A- Association
,lut .ind 'whott'.w. the Z, ,i;rnm l"'gin
ninp ~ lu u'rl"rk tiis banning In th"l
roam" ni the l."lrd oi CitN Develop
1n"ni Tho ,rtuili'm, ',u'utirf
m IN ii'sud uf Cit, l.Ntl"l m'ut In"
made arrangements &" .h"W .plru-
,hd time tu M" vitiirg ,vii"rs.
Ind, itiunn ni" int % g.fHl 'ti'ni-|
nr," viii h. hu, r' The 'un, rn'iy".
MANY irsrr, 'tius haN' lu'n mi H. 1i
the lu,il n"'rlr II - und'rs,"d th :
plans trr ~ drr 'um idtti.i'r Il" CO..
arranging th" ihusrJm "r S'i'rl
muning ~" rt 90 t'rmit the ''tii"'
io tak % uip q" N las i.rl1 n"'t
ui AiHii1llu.
\ lrnuut viii D.. r',,p ~. 'dipn's
tonight. AMI b. h. cNr''i,u this vii r-
rnlt IN much fclluvyiii im.ir l".d
l.coplr and tho ,iStors lilu',s n'
ioing mnd, iu wrin.l" q Woman
Ir,ss 'luh. nud II b. plam cd Go ,ill Be-
in,c,inp fur this purp'r'
n - Irwn 81 N,itm B. w.'-ii'ni
and sun l;tasw,ll e. Cl.''u'"r ew
rotary Il ~, assu,i ti,i..
Among thusr who nav, m'd r's
,atiuns ~ hotels dhinr the ars"'''
,latiun ere. " \ i irs ~. Srn lia~.
we'll ". q. Mcdowell. " = rull't
hen y. Smith. = r. i'r,a, Mrs q. =
sterling. Thumrr Y NaLL"nrr T.. g
Waggunrr. :. T. Martin NJ ana Mo-
4" n NuL,r. B q liown. W -
Mopl,. II"niv Mlnsrn j ". Mnr.
chn,,.s T. l;uss J'ss Adams W.
Smith u " Iohn''m. ! n Eltiht'
g. ". Warwick. i. g. flmnns' W
Monald T. T.. Sroit I, u. Ndnnn.
seth Holman. Milton " YAH. u v
Mc,.cc aud u " l."~cy
The detailed program follows
Friday Morning.
Gated to ,idrr at 10 u m '""''d "'
cav pc,riormrnt ruums. 'tiv liill. Avn
nriio
Invocation. l,ry. u Thnms"n, pa''
,nr PRESBYTERIAN Church Amuill"
Addr.,- - w"lrom": Hon. Lon ~
Mnrrs. Mny"r ~ Amarillo.
i,rspunSr. Seth u. HOLMAN. hr'nd
Hereford
Presidents Nnuupl M'sslg'' " o.
i,ruwn. Record Vernon.
Announcement Il c"mmiii""s "nt"'
tainm-nis and payments "f dues
Friday afternoon Session
General Accounting ard Circulation
rrobl"ms. e. " Warwick. Randall
county News. leader.
lnl aud Advertising Records john
ll"ndrri. ~. Avalanche. l.ul'l'n,k ana y
g. Thomas rnst Chiidr-ss.
Ar- Accounting l,''"id racii'd f'
u Country Shop u : lIlhuru. il"r
aid rllinvi-w aud Barnett ol'l"n
Herald. Tulin
How Fac Sh1ll tho 'usi Finding Sys
ten h." ~, IN IA" G"uniry Shop W
Donald Slut"uit, Sl1tun' Chu~ l:'si
Times N"ruur.
Simil,nrd subj rliii. % l."rurls. n
mrr Sirrr. ll"sp"riru. Flo,lndn. l.. l.
l.unris. Record Canadian.
Subscription Records aud lncrcasln.
the l.i't r. n Cprluck. Post. radu
cah. I,-n smith. li,s,Sou i",hn-y
Announcements
continued on page 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-23

The Sonora movement. according to
the sonora commander aas given birth
Ia u new lvsitirsl PARTY IN Mexico. the
"nrw PARTY ~ prugtrs-" according 10
Gcncinl call-s. lie announced that to-
marrow he would issue .. proclamation
t., alI the pc,i,lr of Mcxlso IN the nams
- snnora and IA. new party.
leaders - the r,volutIonists- nccord'
i-~ H. NoT,l.r ad,lres received today.
will meet here IN the near future 10
formulate q platform fof end make pu'r
NJ the plans u government.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-23

The thrr" u'h,r lr,ts t'iiativ'N ir.
,"pt-l hv ~, cwniniii'1 wh"r" i'N
uu nl stu,L 'Nch'rgr tan trii"n"
,uuul % tn 'nuuui =" he brokers
commission. ln udd.i,na s,rtaN ~
inrpmr O. probably H. "'',ss - N,"''
nd nn iuri,Ht, uf i'i it"'imniclN nI'
tru p,frrn' un existing mNcs go 'ie'
niy aud iuis.rcu H. thu ihsrn, ni .
ilnnl agreement un the tvtrnu' pr D.
4 ring m,thtdf rep ilhrn"s "l' j."
l.rcod the rtll nf patty r'ailcrnee
lur iuuight agreed H. "ini-r"""e Win
the republican Wayr aut hvins con''
miyi-cihrn I, ppstp"n" It nti Nwil
80. when the ,uur''i,s nri"riN mf"
riam un .ut.ict r'ivf legislation ~
,,p,rt.sl To- ls Rad, fol d'cus~i"n.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-23

", iuV hilr ih republican members
Il ~" Wav aud m' rrf '"nimiii'" hrl
ugrrrd tentatively r inni i"ru~ 81
aN,. fur rib ing - .oo "r" ruo In V'
wars Nhil" thu s'!'' t'N VAS "r''"''
81 10, this committeeman. nld'" "i'
iu.iunn tu It was iaiG e. ra," do
v,l", Il. thu,th l:crd li.tf,n l"''lri'
,'milt-l whpii.r Il wuulI l' "lininat"l
- u -.-.n,ll. ,..tIlu. y, hmm
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-23

tNDlANApuLiS. lnd.. April ss--N
noh ,stimntri tt spmuNiliHtrk 500
men gathered arly this evening ~ H."
Niuiiun county illl and II WIS believed
that an attempt would ~, mad, io
Inch William l.Hy rol"rcd. VIII" '"ni"s.
,.d rmly th. morning &" tn muui"r
u % ywr 90 Martha HUI N"ndur
,Nthiue
puliu Reserve called
All tb, ruli's airsfrNos w,r Dall,l
fu gulrd duty
Th. nrf arrest wrf mad, at 80
u',iurl, when q man giving his name
lt John Gilrur 90 ,rnri Ill b. sad q,
have attacked uu, m ih' intInlni, u
guarding tho iiil The r,.lir' officers
tt.mptH,i q" i.rI the n", uut 10 b.
uarlH.r- .t,adiK iutrt,t~,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-23
VI ,JugITl PRO,.IiM WILL BE
i.EiDi FOH tO>SlUEkt'
TiO> tri,ii. 20.
SALES TAX IS Opposed
Nm.ri, an Legion Nili Iir.rni strung
Superstition io M, Pluu flriniii1i'
ing Land Sriilrnu NJ
tIiiis,.

~ As~ia'-d rrcss.
WASHINGTON. y Aptl - -
The f,.ih AGAINST lr,,,ru S ',s lnV
I, rti., par rf the n"n'y i"r H'ldirr@
LET ,rislltiuu WA uth'n trt"y "a"
tn, flu,i of a." h"t's,
Mud appprl. .il lh, d"n "sUi~.
l..pr. mntiyr ii"nt, 7 l,rir"N. l"h-
D.rnt 81 llliuui rligrd that icrul u.
,ans were n,t"'i'ptitH &" "luN The S"'
,irr vote" viih N" ii,mi'r "t Sl!'
n day bonus. IN" arl'lrair quickly
siifi Il tu IT, other sidr When ','l o..
uut1iiN. T,u'h-r. r,iui''u a. klnS".
t,iuri Il III" democratic uI"uSil ui g
attractive var pr"ni. iaN WAS !'
,gn.d sui,lN t. rti"l tu'"s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-23
-n the tr"opS first entered tho c
neral Gales said.
Indians Join Rebels.

Four hundred Maz" indians and Two
hands accompanied General Gales an lar
~ Nazo. ~ miles west of here. ara
~. now marching froin the rail head
NJ Naconn tp r-iniore troops already
stationed here and east In the moin-
uins between chihuahua and sonora
through which cairanya forces ARE cx'
p.ci.r tn try to force their way Into
Sunura.
I'.ftecn hundred troops arrived here
aud ~ Naco In the past two days.
The southern i'n,ific de Mexico. an
American "wned rallrad seised by ths
authorities of son"n. day before the
state seccici. win b. returned 10 lis
owners whenever IN. railroad wishes
Ia take over III. road aud settle th"
strike uf It's employees. General Gales
raid
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-23
ARMY Of Fl D RE s
CONTINUES D RIVE
ON COAST TOWNS
SOi TiIERN PACIfIc RAILROAD
WILL. nv RETURNED TO
AMEi,it N OWNERS.
GALES LEADS NEW FORCE
Sonora Movement Gl,~s Birth 10 New
Political Party Says Leader; Fro.
riamaiion VIII Be issed
70 M states.

~ 49,, ,eiatri Press.
M'Gl'A l'l,lErA. sonora. April "a
The Mexican states at Michoacan. Gucr.
r,r" Zaoi-ras Trhuantcpcc and Vera
,iuz are In revolution with sonora
against the Carianza government, Cen
rral T. Elias Gales. commander In chief
"f the sonora mlliiiay forces, said after
Ms arrival here this Afternoon.
General Flores already has begun his
march an Ma.,alan. according to 1cn'
cral callrs. Capture ~ cuiian WIS ai,-
nnuned last week l'y the Sonora au-
ih,aisies In official dispatches. This was
~ hen the tr"ops first entered the city
General Gales said.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-23
NATIONAL COMBINE
Of WHEAT RA|SERS
TO Be ATTEMPTED
G,>II NTiO> TO ELIMINATE
MinpI.tui> N>D tO>rkul.
Ot Tpt1 ~ NN.

u, Associated r,e-'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-07
THINK MAN HAD
 BEEN DEAD FOR
 FULLY 2 WEEKS
Medical Examiner Says Death Was Induced By
 Natural Causes.

John Flaherty, AS, former em- pIoye of the Electric Cable company was found dead in bed this morning in a shack in the rear of the resi- dence of Charles French, of Chopsy Hill road, by George Hayes. a visi- tor at the French home. The mans body was partly clothed, and judg. ing from the condition of the remains death probably occurred about two weeks ago. Medical Examiner Dr.. Samuel M. Garlick, has started pre- lininary examination, and this noon announced that death was probably due to natural causes.
 The discovery of the dead man was brought about by the noise made b5 a cat which was trying to escape from the shack. The animal attract ed Hayes attention, and upon inves- tigation he found the door and win- dows of the building securely locked An entrance was forced and Hayes discovered the body of the dead man, partly clothed, laying upon a bed The police were immediately notified, and Patrolman Willi@Ea Byrnes was dispatched to the scene.
 (Continued from Page One.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-07
IS ANTACONISTIC TOWARD NEW
 SCHOOL IDEA
Mayor Will Tell Board of Education What He
 Thinks of It.

Mayor Wilson may have a few words to say to the Board of Educa- tiou if any attempt is made to put into effect a 12 months schedule of school time. He refused to answer questions on the recommendation fa- vored by Superintendent of Schools Sampel J. Slawson.
 When the mayor was asked what he thought about such a schedule he said that he refused to answer the superintendent through the columns of the press and said that if the pro- feet was ever put before the Board of Education in the regular manner he would have a few words to say to them about the idea.
 The mayors general attitude toward the whole problem seems to be very much antagonistic and it is believed that he would freely oppose the pro- ject.
 Superintendent Slawson has point ed out that in Europe the idea ol schools 12 months a year is nothing new and believes that the chi1drer would learn a great deal more i such a course was adopted in Bridge port.
 The superintendent believes that Nsucf a course would also be of ma terial aid to the health of the chil dren in view of the fact that man. of them are sent into the factorie: during the summer months.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-07
DIPHTHERIA CASES ARE
 SPREADING
Health Officer Issues Warn ing to Public On Sore
 Threats

The monthly report of the Board of Health shows that during the month of December there were 131 cases of measles in the city, 5 cases of scarlet fever and 75 cases Of diphtheria-
 This morning pr. Walter H. Brown, health officer, said that once more he wished to call attention of the public to the fact that the cases of diphtheria in this city were stead fly on the increase and if child shows the slightest symptoms of a sore throat he should be sent inn mediate1y to a doctor. To use Dr. Browns expression, ''every sore throat is guilty until proven inno- cent"
 Dr. Brown also commented on the number of deaths in December from diphtheria which totalled 12 out of the 75 cases. This Is a high per centage he claims and says that often a death results when a doctor Is not called until almost the last mtnq1 te Other months this year have showr but deaths in a total of over sC !. cases.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-07
MAYOR WILL BACK TEACHERS
 FOR INCREASE
Is to Appear Before Appor- tionment Board in
 Person.

Mayor Clifford B. Wilson indicated today that he will stand solidFy behind the school teachers of the city in their promised raise of % per cent when he said he would stick to his original promise to the teachers.
 Mayor Wilson told a Times repre- sentative this morning that he recom- mended the raise for the teachers to the board of education and they in turn were in favor of it as having asked for the money in their requisi- ton on the board of apportionmnt.
 Asked whether he could say that the teachers would get their raise Mayor Wilson said that would have to be up to the Board of Apportion- ment but indicated he intended to see that other appropriations besides the school boards was made to suffer. His general attitude toward the sal ary increases for all three big city departments was that he would prob ably appear before the apportionment board and make his recommendations direct to them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-07
MINE WORKERS RATlFY ACTION OF OFFICIALS Vote For Ratification Was
 1889 For to 221
 Against.

Columbus. O., Jan. 7.-The Unite Mine Workers of America in conven- tion here today ratified the action of the international officers in accepting President Wilson's proposal to end the coal strike on a 14 per cent. in- crease basis and a commission to draw up 8 new agreement
 The vote was taken just before moon after Acting President Lewis had made a plea for ratification. The vote was taken on the motion by President Murray of the Pennsyl. vania miners organization that the report of the international officers be accepted. According to President Lewis the ratification carried with i. acceptance of amy award to be mads by the presidents commission. The vote was 1889 for ratification to 221 against.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-07
DISTRIBUTION OF WINE UNDER AN OPTION POSSIBLE E Contract Provides For Com pletion of Sale If Prohibi-
 tion is Lifted.

San Francisco, Jan. Redistribution of wine from producer to consumer up to January Is, under an option contract providing for completion of the sale of the wine only if the war. time prohibition act should be lift ed before constitutional prohibition goes into effect, has been approved by Daniel c. Roper, Commissioner of Internal Revenue, according to a statement by Justus S. Wardel1, Col lector of Internal Revenue for the Northern District of California, pub lished today.
 The purchaser must post 8 deposit according to the type of contract fn- volved in the decision, and if failure to lift the war time prohibition ban should prevent consummation of the sale the deposit would be forfeited
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-07
HOLD MEN IN
 LIQUOR CASES
 WITHOUT BAIL Attorneys For Defense Pro test But to No Avail-Will
 Be Tried in Week.

Hartford, Jan. Despite vehe- ment protest of tn cir respective coun- sel the four men accused of murder in connection with the deaths of 13 Hartford people from wood alcohol poisoning were held without bail for trial on January A in police court this morning. Prosecutor Alexander w. Creedon stated without reserva- tion. when the attorneys for the de- fense demurred at further continu- ance of the cases, that when the men, Nathan Salsberg, Saul Joseph, Jacob Bronerwine and Frank Rose, were finally tried in the lower court the charge would still be murder. Fol- lowing this statement and protests by Judge Joseph P. Futile, Josiah H
 Continued from Page One0
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-07
BAXTER HELD
 UNDER BONDS
 FOR STEALING

William Baxter, IS, of 610 Central avenue, who was arrested in White Plains. N. r, Sunday afternoon in company with Daniel Weavsk of Mon roe and John Gibbons, an inmate of the Cheshire reformatory, was ar raigned in the City court th1s morn ing. charged with stealing property from the Keystone Tire and Vulcaniz- ing shop, 1879 Stratford avenue. The case was continued until Saturday, and bonds were fixed at $s00.
 The alleged theft is said to have taken place on the night of November 2S. The local police conduncted an investigation of the robbery, and Bax- ter was arrested last night by Ser geant Edward Wheeler of the detec- tive department. It is, believed that Baxter made off with a watch, some money and four tires
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-07
HEARINGS ON
 CASES OF 300 REDS BEGUN
Ellis Island Opened To Ga. pacity As Concentration
 Center.

New York, Jan. 7-Hearings in the cases of more than 500 "reds'' held at Ellis Island on deportation pro- ceedings began today before immi- grafton inspectors. They were taken singly from the detention quarters to smaller hearing rooms where a stenographer recorded their testi- mony. They were asked whether they were members of the Communist party and whether they believed in the overthrow of the government ot the United States by violence.
 The speed at which the hearin gs will be completed will depend on the attitude of the reds. Byron H. Uhl acting commissioner at the island, es- timated That the force of inspectors
 Gontinued from Page Onel
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-07
10000 POUNDS OF POWDER
 EXPLODE
Few Towns in Maryland Re port Disturbances Like
 Earthquakes.

Uniontown, Pa, Jan. 7.---Approxi- mately 10, 600 pounds of powder, stored in the truck shed of the DuPont Pow der company plant at F'airchance, six miles from Uniontown, exploded early today and totally destroyed the build ing. There were only four men work ing in the vicinity when the blast oc- cured and three escaped unhurt, while one, engineer, was slightly injured. The cause of the explosion has not been determined.
 The explosion was so terrific that windows in Uniontown and through out the immediate region were shat tered. The shock of the blast was felt distinctly in all parts of Fayette coun- ty, and a few towns in Maryland and West Virginia reported disturbances similar to slight earthquakes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-07
MAY PROHIBIT
 PARKING OF CARS
 ON MAIN STREET
Mayor Said To Be Greatly In Favor of Such An
 Ordinance.

Bridgeport may soon have a mu- nicipal law prohibiting the parking of cars on Main street during the busy hours of the day according to general opinion today at the City hall. Mayor Wilson said he favored such a course.
 It is being pointed out the automo- piles are fast becoming a nuisance by the way they are allowed to stand on the streets and block traffic for others who wish to keep moving and this in turn causes about half of the city's bad congestion in the center.
 It could not be learned whether such a law will be recommended to the council at the next meeting or not but 1t Is thought that the police traffic department may request such an ordinance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-07
WARRANT FOR ARREST AND DEPORTATION OF
 MARTENS IS ISSUED
Said To Be Real Leader
 of Communist Party
 In United States Of ficiaIs Claim Evidence Secured Is Sensational Expect Arrest Soon.

Washington, Jan. "A war rant for the arrest and depor- tation of Ludwig c. A. K. Mar tens, self styled ambassador of the Russian Soviet govern ment, has been ordered execut- ed by the department of jus tice. Martens, who is regard ed, officials said, as She real leader of the communist party in the United States, was said to be in Washington. His ar rest was expected soon.
 Determination of the government to take Martens into custody was definitely made after all evidence which had a bearing on activities of the Russian Soviet bureau in New York had been assembled by Assist amt Attorney General Garvan. While officials would not disclose the nature of the evidence, they said some of it promised to be sensational.
 Martens came to Washington near ly a week ago from New York and
 Hi1I HIS Secrtldfy aIf1 oC1lST hSSlSt- ants, has occupied a suite at less than three blocks from the department of justice. The signatures on the hotel register are those of s. Nuorteva, who said he was artens' secretary, and who last night made public a statement attacking the department of justice.
 New York, Jan. 7-Ludwig c. A. K. Martens Russian Soviet 'tarnbaSsa- dor'> whom the Department of Justice l is seeking to arrest on a deportation warrant, is in Washington, his bu- reau here announced today. Despite | CContinued from Page One)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-07
FRANKELS SUED FOR FAILURE ID
 KEEP PROMISE

Declaring that Samuel and Minnie Frankel have failed to keep their promise to pay s2,153.95 in settle 1nent of a suit, Charles Kursnan and Benjamin Bernstein, wholesale gro- cers on Union Square. have started suit against the Frankels for $3,000. Papers in the action were filed today in the Superior court and are re- turnable to the February term.
 It is claimed that last December suit was brought against the defend ants and their property attached. Ii was then agreed, the complain. states, that the suit would be dis continued upon payment of s2,153. .95 by the Frankels, the payments to be made at the rate of s10G . month Later the defendants refused to pay the money, it is alleged, although the first suit had been discontinued.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-07
HEADQUARTERS OF SINN FEN
 ARE RAIDED
Enter Offices of Irish Par lament and Assurance
 Society.

Dublin, Jan. 7.---Sinn Fein head quarters in this city were raideid this morning by big force of police and soldiers. The raiders also entered the offices of the Irish Parliament and those of the New Ireland Assurance Society.
 Eighty soldiers armed with rifles with fixed bayonets carried out the raid on the assurance society's offices. It is reported one arrest was made Michael Staines, Sim Fein member of parliament, is the chairman of the company.
 Large crowds assembled and watched the proceedings in front of the society offices. There yves a simi- lar gathering before the Sim Fein headquarters, where 50 soldiers, &C., Icompanied by police, conducted the search.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-07
CORONER WILL
 HAVE HEARING
 ON GIRLS DEATH

A hearing will be held tomorrow morning by Coroner Phelan in ths case of Anna Stenakda of 977 Maple wood avenue. who was struck and killed last night on Fairfield avenue by an automobile The coroner has notified all witnesses to be on hand at 9:30 a. m.
 The little girl was attempting to cross Fairfield avenue near Mountain Grove street when she was hit by car driven by Michael Harockie of Greens Farms. He claims the girl ap- peared so suddenly in front of his car that he could not stop in time to avoid striking her.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-07
LONG TRAIL FINALLY
 ENDS
Grover Bergdoll Accused of Draft Dodging Ar rested at Mothers
 Home.
MOTHER IS HELD
 HINDERED JUSTICE

Philadelphia, Jan. 7-Grover Bergdoll one of the two broth CTS, accused of draft lodging, and who have been sought by the police for the last two years, was arrested in his mothers home here today.
 Detectives broke into the house by the front and rear entrances. While one of the men wrested a revolver from Mrs. Bergdo1l, mother of the two accused men, the others went through the house and found Grover wrapped in a blanket, hiding in a. box seat. He was without coat, vest or
 fContinued from Page One)