davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-30
WILLIAM E. SMITH.

One life to live; one death to die' One end to all our plans. And therein lies the hope of all That is, or may be, mans. One final journey out beyond
 Our sorrows and our cares. To that far realm of gIadneSs where The glow of Heaven flares. I cannot know what waits you there. do not dare to ask; But this I feei-there are rewards That equal every task. And task it is to pick and choose, From all our ways, the right. We do not always hear The Call, Nor do we see The Light. We are but mortaIs. Little folk Who greet with awe the end, Of one who ever was to all
 A gentleman and friend.
 Norman Shannon Hall.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-30
GERMAN ARMY WAS BEATEN BEFORE
 THE ARMISTICE

In the early days of November, 1918, the Germans, thoroughly worn out by the Allies continual attacks, giving them no rest from Flanders to Tou1, were in full retreat a retreat that nothing could save from becom- ing a complete rout. To avoid that crushing defeat, the greatest, per haps, that had fallen any nation, the German staff and New Government decided to acknowledge they were beaten, ask for an armisdce, and sign it without delay, no matter how hard it's conditions.
 For weeks past Foch had felt his enemy collapsing. He had an intu1- ton that Germany was hopelessly beaten, and that the war would be over before the winter. That intui- ton gradually became a certainty. He inspired all those with him with that belief However terrible the fatigue, wear and tear of the Anglo-French troops, the daily timing out of their numbers, the great losses just sus- tained by the Americans in their first attacks; that fatigue, wear and tear, and loss, according to him, were as nothing when compared with those of the enemy.
 One after the other Germany had seen her allies give way; Bulgarians, Turks, and Austrians had laid down their arms. Bulgaria had been the first to sue for mercy; Turkey had followed; toward the end of October the Austrians, whose armies were in full flight, asked for an armistice and seemed fully bent on accepting all our terms.
 Meanwhile the Allied armies on the E1raT1ch front RaI0ian English French, and American, were again attacking and pressing forward ir their final thrust for victory. Foch, with all the genius of ar | untiring conductor, led the whole l orchestra; those under his orders | knew no rest and, it is only fair tc | add, asked for none.
 | From What Foch Really Said
 The Historic Scene When the Armis | tice Was Signed in a Railway Car, i by Raymond Recouly (Captain X) 1 in the May Scribner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-30
VITAL STATISTICS

The following marriages and births were announced at the Bureau of Vii tai Statistics, Welfare building, to- day:
 Marriages
 Ballazar Chatlos, 28, S25 Helen St. to Helen Verespy, 25, of -197 Sheridan St
 Frank Leone, 40, 435 East Main St. to Mrs. Jennie Damato, 42, of the same address.
 Michael V. Little, 30, 249 Cedar St. to Elizabeth Platt, 20, of Stratford.
 Births
 To. MT. and Mrs. Bocco Maccha' roni, 4s1 Kossuth street, a girl April 2s. To. MT. and Mrs. G. H. Braddock 20 RowsIey street, a boy April 29. To MT and Mrs. George Reca Lawrence street, a boy April 22. To MT. and Mrs. George Vogt 2; Beach street, a girl April 27.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-30
POSSIBILITY OF SERIOUS CLASH
 IS REPORTED
(Continued from Page One-)

Agua Prieta, Sonora, April 3O- Clash of Carranza and Sonora troops at PuIpito Pass in the mountains southeast of here late yesterday fore cast a larger and more decisive en- counter in the near future, rebel lead rs here said oday. On either side of Puepito Pass both factions have been concentrating men for more than three weeks.
 The Flo Paso report that Ignacio Enriquez, candidate for governor of Chihuahua. was marching with ''home guards to reinforce revolutionists near Chihuahua City was accepted here as true A few days ago a re- port was current here that Enriquez had revolted with the defense sociales but military officers said the report was premature" They admitted that negotiations for the revolt of En- riquez were under way.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-30
DIED.

DOYLE-In this city, April 2s. 1920, James Doyle.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence. 279 Brooks street, on Saturday. May 1, at S:30 a. m.s Solemn high mass St. Charles church at g o'clock.
 Interment St. Michael's cemetery. Automobile cortege. U29b* SMITH-In this city, April 29, 1920, William B. Smith, son of Mrs. Smith.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his mother, S5 Sanford avenue, on Sat urday, May l. at S:30 a. m-, and from St. Augustine's church at a. m., with solemn high mass.
 Interment at St. MichaePs ceme- tery. U29b*p HELDT-The body of Wiley E. Heldt violin instructor, will be buried in the Heldt plot in Lakeview ceme- tery at 2:30 p. m., Saturday after noon. Rev. Herman Wiener will read committal service.
 Friends and relatives are respect fully invited to attend. a" CULLINAN- this city, April 29, 1920. John Kevin Cullinan, infant son of John and Catherine Cullinan, 160 E1mwood Place.
 No fueral. Interment at the con- venience of the family on Saturday.
 asp LAsHAR-In Brooklyn, N. Y, we'd nesday, April 2S, 1920. Martha A Lashar, widow of Benjamin F. Lashar, in her 10th year.
 CommittaI service will be read at Mt. Grove cemetery on arrival of train due in Bridgeport at 2:30 p. m. Saturday, May 1. a* COOK-In this city, April 29, 1920, Henry Caleb Cook. aged 79 years Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the Mortuary Chapel of August G. Baker, 1888 Stratford avenue, on Monday. May 3, at 2:30 p. m.
 Interment family plot Lakeview cem etery. U30b" COOK-In this city, April 30, 1920, at 128 Jones avenue, James Cook. Notice of funeral hereafter. a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-30
MISS FITZGERALD GETS HANDSOME
 GOLD BAR PIN

A pleasant birthday surprise party was given Miss Helen Fitzgerald, of {, 1874 North avenue, last night at the home of her aunt, Mrs. J. J. Reiney 21 Hadley street. During the eVen4n2 Miss Fitzgerald was presented with many gifts from her friends. among which was 0 handsome gold bar pm presented to her by fellow employees of the Health department Miss Fftz- gerald enters service at the Fire de- partment shortly.
 Among those attending were Gen evieve Carroll, Ruth Bjorklund, Irene Derrick, Irene Walter, Helen Fitzger- ald, Leonard Freyler, George Fisher Carl F~rederfckson, Gunard Johnson. Victor CarIberg, Walter Hilton, Rob- ert Sodgerberg.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-30
THE MAY DAY STRIKES

OR THE twentieth time in twenty the wires report IT "a fight to the finish" between labor capital or labor and the government in Paris Nothing of the kind The labor in France is like the labor where else it slow and evolutionary political and economic power by the working classes The by sporadic clashes which represent escaping from the pot The May demonstrations largely disciplinary They to emphasize the labor to complete which the goal all leaders The May Day demonstrations will not be fight finish probably little than a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-30
ATTACK MILITARY POLICE.

Rome, April 29---An attack was made last night on the military police, called here the royal guards, which resulted in the killing of one guard and the wounding of two others, in cluding some officers and police offt- cia.Is.
 The attack has caused much indig- nation and has evoked protests from the people and the newspapers. The Messaegero asks f -1thorities to adopt a ffrun policy Heading to the repression of outbreaks of violent passions which threaten to destroy the country''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-30
MANY RUMORS OF SHAKE UP IN
 POLICE DEPT,
tcontinued from Page one.)

(Continued from Page One-) Court. Five are scheduled for to- morrow, however, at which time 1t IS expected that Burns men will attempt to show the existence of a vice ring in this city.
 Prosecuting Attorney Alexander L. DeIaney said this morning that he has received no additional evidence against any of the persons who are now being held in connection with the raids of April F. He also stated that he has not received any evidence in the cases of the four Burns men TOT whom warrants were asked yesterday bv Attorney Albert J. Merritt, coun- sel for Ella Miller The warrants have not been issued as yet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-30
FUNERAL OF W. E. SMITH
Resolutions of Sympathy Adopted By Equity
 Association.

The funeral of William B. Smith, of the Times staff will be held tomor- row morning at 8:30 o'clock from his late residence. S5 Sanford avenue and thence to St. Augustine's church where a solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated. Interment will be in St. Michael's cemetery.
 At a meeting of the members of the Newswriters Equity Association held in the County Court House today the following resolutions on the death of William E. Smith were adopted: Whereas, It has pleased Almighty l God to call to his eternal reward our friend and colleague, William B. Smith, who for many years has been associated with the newspapers Of ] Bridgeport. ,honorab1y and faithfully fulfilling his obligations as a journal
 ist and bringing to every task and duty that capacity for accuracy, inn partiality and truth which are the prominent qualifications of writer
 serving the interests of the public. l And Whereas, our deceased brother was for several years connected With l the reporting staff of the Superior Court and for the past eight months was the dean of the newspaper men assigned to the County Court House
 where he gained a reputation fol competent and conscientious worR which won for him the respect o1 both the judiciary and legal frater' nifty.
 Now Therefore, Be It Resolved, by the representatives of the Press oi Bridgeport on behalf of his fellow
 workers and the Newswriters Equ1t! Association, that we express our. sin cere regret at the death of said Wil liam B. Smith whom we valued as friend and brother and we desire u
 extend our deepest sympathy to hi
 relatives in their sad bereavement
 Dated at the County Court Hous
 this 30th day of April, 1920
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-30
TO GO LAWS LIMIT.

Washington, April 3o-FederaI agents have been instructed to ''go as far as the law will allow in breaking up May Day radical demonstrations.
 In making this announcement to- day Assistant Attorney General Gar van said department of justice of1> cials were concentrating on efforts to protect the lives of officials, federal and state, who have been marked for destruction and to prevent violence generally.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-30
TWO PILOTS HURT

Lima, April 29-Pilot Simon and W. Wheeler, mechanic, American commercial aviators were gravely in- jured when their airp1ane crashed at the military aviation field near here this afternoon shortly after it's ar- rival from New Orleans. The ma- chine was wrecked.
 The accident occurred following an exhibition of looping the loop.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-30
ARRANGE, FOR
 A CONFERENCE
 ON ECONOMICS
(Continued From Page one.)

(Continued From Page One.) An effort will be made at the outset to establish relations on the basis oH the treaty of Versailles after which the French delegates will weIcomt discussion of such economic advant. ages as France might be able to ac- cord Germany.
 It is understood the Germans will propose an understanding by which ruinous competition in the sale of German and Alsatian potash will be avoided and that among the advant' ages France will offer will be partici patton by German industries in the reconstruction of northern France and the reinstallation of French man ufactories there.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-30
TO INCREASE STOCK.

Boston, April 30-The American Woolen Go. today announced it's in tention to seek from it's stockholders authority to increase it's preferred and common stock by $20,OO0,000 each. Under the plan, present stockholders of both classes would be given the right to subscribe for the new com mon stock at par in the ratio of one share for each three now held. The new preferred stock would be held in the treasury for issuance later. The company's proposal will be acted upon at the next meeting of stock holders.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-30
MUST GET ROYAL
 SANCTION TO MARRY

Madrid, April 30 - Spanish diplo- mats are forbidden to marry without royal permission by a decree publish ed in the official gazette.
 If this order is disregarded the of lending person will be suspended from office and his wife excluded from di- plomatic privileges.
 The object of the decree is to pre- vent diplomats marrying women with out means or who possess undesirable characters Similar rules are applied in the case of naval and military off, cers and nob1emen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-30
WORKING TO THE RULES
oNpoN RAILROAD workers are described as

ONDON RAILROAD workers described as adopting A policy of work to the rules" The program consists close adherence to all the regulations prescribed the operation of trains and the management of
 course would certainly slow if it did not entirely stop enterprise Railroads have elaborate conceivable condition Railroad most part their judgment to when the served strict observance of all rules to the almost deadly strike. The object of the demonstration in favor of the rules is to attain pound A week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-30
VISIT REAL DAUGHTER.

Putnam, Conn.,, April 30 Daugh- ters of the American Revolution be longing to Putnam chapter today fol- lowed their custom of going to East ford to call upon Mrs. Sarah Bos- worth Bradway, a real Daughter, who observed her 102nd birthday anniver- sary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-30
WALKOUT IN BUFFALO TWICE
 IN TWO WEEKS
fcontinued from Page one.)

(Continued from Page One.)
 The strikers held a meeting at their headquarters last night but it was secret and no official statement was given out. The talk of the men as they left the hall was that they would seek other jobs rather than return to work under existing wages and condl- tions.
 The railroads were preparing today to place embargoes on freight in and out of the city. Passenger traffic, 1t was claimed. would not be affected by the strike.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-30
FINED s5 AND COSTS

Samuel Raigonse of 637 Barnun avenue, who engaged in a fist fight with Carl Stella, of s8 Reilly St. yesterday, was fined S5 and costs in the city court today. Raigonse was charged with assault.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-30

Following the ceremony no recep- ton was held and only the immed1- ate family were present at the we'd ding breakfast. The honeymoon will be spent in New York city and vicin- ity. On their return they will re- side on Salem street
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-30
WAIVED EXTRADTTION.

Sayied Yameen, 22, of 122 Court land street, who was arrested by the local police last night upon the com p1aint of the authorities of Bellefon- taine, Ohio, waived extradition rights in the City Court today. The young man is charged with swindling several merchants in the Ohio city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-30

CENTRAL TRUCKING co. - Light trucking by hour, day or week Packages delivered, city or suburbs. 363 Stratford Ave. Barnum 42S4.
 U30alI*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-30
TODAY'S WANTS
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

WANTED-Dodge Sedan, in first class condition, four doors. late model. Address Room 40. Stratfield Hotel.
 U30S%p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-30

FOR SALE - One Richmond range, good condition 1061 Iranistan Ave.
 U30b*p
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30

peace. We find this administration
asking FOR appropr priJtlouB for the cur
rent year OF sb.g9i.uOO.
I'm 1919 they demanded IN their
platform reduction IN the number
of goNCrnm,nt utflocholdcrs. Tho
new party government found 10000
civil service employees on the rolls
Of tho government. There was a
continuous addition and at tho last
csumotc ~ tho civll service comma
sion indicates that the number is ap-
proNimatcly $4,000. OF course, our
world war machine created the mood
to rmorc help In nearly rll the de-
mart .ruts. but since the war. The
civl list has not shrunlt even APP
proNimatcly to "a peace basis.
"Tako M The question ot govern
mcnt In any phase ANA we lind upon
the part ot th,s administration the
samo iuyapnoty or inrpuudc, tho
srmc want OF foresight the mmo
lack OF practical comprehension ot
business as auplicd tn government.
we do not care 80 dwell ON the
costly blundcrs aud the uuapc' F1hic
waste uf the war administration.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30
HOME
COMES UP soon
Lieut. Col. Wood of South
western Division to
Be Here Sunday

flout. Col George Wood of the
southwestern chief division OF TN,
Salvation Army will arrive at the
Tulsa citadel on sunday morning
from Oklahoma city 60 confer with
the local officers aud the Tulsa
county advisory board about IN,
boarding home to bo established fOt
working girls. Colonel Wood will
speak at all meetings Of tho saliva
tion Army on Sunday and meet with
The advisory board on Monday.
4 Halloween party was held 10y
young people Of the army last nLRh,
In the citadel. Decorations, game,
and refreshments and costumes worn
by participants were Of Halloween
variety.
r on November ~, Commaudant
and Mrs. Johnson will leave Tor
Chicago TO attend the meeting OF
officers at which General Bramwoll
Booth OF England, intorna 'ional
commander, and Commando Evan
geliuo Booth Of America will speak
Commissioner Lamb. Lawlry aud
kitChing will accompany the gen
craL Tho occasion ~ General
booths visit to the United states u
"A monentouo event for the salvation
Army. She will speak at Chicago
Boston. Philadelphia and New York.
All staff officers In these territories
are required to attend the meetings
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30
FAILED TO MAKE
PROMISES GOOD

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE.
ample to the world could the nation
fulfill its mission and pay Its debt
to civilization.
Lincoln once said that our ma
tiun cur'd not endure half slave and
half free" he said. And by the
same token ana In the same souse.
the economic world cannot long en-
durc half bankrupt and half solvent
half subject ana half free. This is
obvious to all who consider the sub
iect status Of hundreds Of millions
of people under the fixed and prac-
tically unaltorabl' conditions Of the
Versailles pact dominated by tho
credit or nations " the world.
Universal PcaCe-ItoW
"IIcrc are the seeds of future wars
tho only release from intolcra bic
conditions. Universal peace must
come from fixed boundaries ana un.
changing restrictions, not from
loaEucd ana armed force, but from
enlightened and expanded human
nature. hruadcnrd acguaintanccs
and understandings.
Let us do our part In the world
first by giving the world fitting
example OF government, COM
pct,ntly conducted. Before We reach
for tho stars, let us sweep the earth.
while there has been great
deal said in thls campaign about the
heart Of tho world. surely something
IN due to be said about The heart of
America From the beginning Of
this campaign there haa been 4 per
sistcnt effort on the part of our OPP
pOutnts 10 divert attention from the
most important issues of the cam
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30
Harding Sees Selfish Aims
Framed By Britain On Pact

ted states. "Wo have the most WON
dcrful government In the world un-
der the present flag and the present
constitution" he deClard. "And,
thank God, were going To keep
them" he added.
Britain as n Elutton.
Great Brirr1n, he asserted, was the
dominating country around the
peace table. II got coal lands. oil
lands, territory and boundary lines.
he said while America got Just
what Woodrow Wilson said IT want
cd--nothing. Great Britain went
To- the peace table for a purpose,
and It got it,
Harding compared tho league COW
cnant, as 1t was brought back from
France by Wilson to a horse, and
told how the president paradcd Il.
senator Lodge looked It over. he
saidi and so did Jim Reed. Senator
Gore, from oklahoma, couldn't see
it-but he smolled II. said the guver-
nor, and this statement brought
forth lon~ round Of applause from
the audience.
The Tariff Restorative.
Tho republican method Of raising
money with which to bring Liberty
bonds back to par and for putting
American industry on "A sound foot
ing will be through the tariff, he de-
Clared. He characterized the tariff
as a fence around America. just high
enough TO keep our ncighbors off
our private grounds and protecting
our own products. IIo compared the
tariff TO the fence built around his
farm 10y the farmer to protect his
farm against Interference or uolcs-
tation by the other farmers live
stock.
\ tariff such as was in force
before the democrats gained control
Of the government would now be
protecting cotton and wheat and
lead, he declared. AS II is, the bot
tom has droppcd out of prices on
these commodities, and the Ameri-
can farmer is holding the sack"
"Thc best thing for America tc
do tust now Ia To set 81 model cx-
ample TO our neighbors and keep
out of any entangling alliances
said the governor. I'VE have ma
quarrel to start over the boundary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30

pnru 10 concentrate the interest Of
the voters muu tpkulatlNc prupu~
Hons with reference TO our fpr,i,u
relations Rut we do not propose
that they shall cvtdv the discussion
or ignore thcir responsibility Tor the
conditions which confront us.
\ Record of WASTE.
we have for the past eight years
had an administration which has
been concerned with theory more
than with performance, more inter-
cstcd in Internationally than I'm ma
uouhhty We have had an admins
tratiou always abroad at home, aud
never az home abroad.
In 1919 tho democratic party
went into power with q promise TO
reduce what was then considered the
high cOal OF living. What Of the full
rnmcute Thcy lowered the barriers
of trndr. threw open the world to un-
fair competition ana brought us to
the verge of industrial paralysis.
j"Thcy went into office with a
JAedpc To establish governmental
economy and they broke fatth with
an exhibition of the most rrutbgutC
aud iupXcuan bile waste ut public
funds witch he world has ever seen.
! do not refer to the expenditures
neccrNtitcd by the war. liut 10 Ia
that from the very moment tho pros
cnt administration took the trlus ui
power the cost OF government began
To Increase by leaps aud bounds lh
1912, under a republican tdWiul'tti-
tion the expenditures of the govern
mrrt totaIicd S65AO0O,O0O, In 1916
they had risen to t742,0OO,0o0. Now,
two years after the armisu'r, IN u
time Of practical. it not technical
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30
UNCLE SAM A BIlLl0NAlRE
Twice One, In Fact, Gold Reserve
Totn'ing S2.tDi 200, 900 To-day.

WASHINGTON, oct 29.--Unclc
Sam is a two time hillionaire today.
His stock Of gold totals SE,194. 4.000,-
600 by announcement OF the treas
ury department.
This enormous sum Of gold Is
held inNiolate az tho vaults ot the
treasury TO be used only as an alb.
solute guarantee against panic. lie
also has about onc-third of the
worlds gold money supply
Tho treasury also holds gold bull
lion valued at $3.50 900, 900. The
sold coin he owns amounts TO S29i.-
100000.
lines Of Poland or somo other coun-
try. II isn't up to us To say where
those boundary lines should be, but
II we should enter the league of ma
tons, that is~what we would try
To do"
DR.. Il. w. Dickson. ostoopath,
Usage I64.-AdVt