davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-23

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Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-23
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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07
TICKETS BEFORE
 POLICE COURT Held For Trial on Charges
 of Violating Federal Statute.

Washington, April T The four women arrested yesterday for picket ing the British embassy entered pleas of mot guilty today before U. S. Commissioner Richardson and were admitted to S1.00O bail each for ap- bearing at preliminary hearings next Monday
 The specific charge against the women was that they did "unIawfully, wilfully and feloniously menace bod fly harm and violence to the person of his exceIlency the counsellor of the embassy and chirge dafaires ad interim of Great Britain in the United States and the Hon. Ronald c. Lindsay and cid then and there at the dwelling house of him, the said Hon. Ronald C. Lindsay, assault. affront and insult him in violation of the law of nations
 G- R. Berry and P. J. Ryan ap- pesred as counsel for the women and the government was represented by j. g. Archer aui L. R. Mason
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07
JAPAN TO KEEP MEN
 IN EASTERN SIBERIA

New York, April 7-(By A. P.)- Japan will not withdraw her troops from eastern Siberia at once because of her peculiar geographical position and dangers which threaten her sub jects in Manchuria and Koera, says a Tokio despatch filed March 31 re- ceived here today. The despatch which quotes an official statement relative to the recall of Japanese forces from Russian territory, was delayed in transit and tends to ex- plain the occupation of V1adivostok by Japenese soldiers on April 5.
 Since the Czech o-Slovak troops re entirely withdrawn from Siberia, g aid the statement, 'tit is only natural hat Japan should proceed to recall her forces in accordance with the declaration issued at the time her expedition was dispatched.
 But since Japan's geographical DO. sition differs from that of the othei powers concerned and the political situation in eastern Siberia has a grave bearing on the situation in Manchuria, threatening the lives an6
 (Condnued on Page Six)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07
165 DEATHS IN CITY
 DURING PAST MONTH

The total number of deaths for the month of March in Bridgeport as an nounced at the Bureau of Vital Stat istics today was 165. of which 3S were under one year of age, 10 between one and five, and S1 over 65 years of age Sxty-four died in institutions and eight were non-residents.
 The greatest number of deaths were due to pneumonia all forms the total here being 2S- Influenza accounted for only 12, tuberculosis of the lungs 14. and cancer 1S. Otker causes of deaths are as follows: Scarlet fever 1. diphtheria and croup ?, cerebro spinal meningitis 1, acci- dent 5. suicide l. homicide i. other causes s6.
 In February deaths from inftnerza reached the total of 100 while those from pneumonia were "A The total number of deafhs being 302-
 In March of last year 'thu'' deaths numbered 26 and pneumonia fataI- ties 4s, the total deaths for the month being z1e-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07
WORD IS CONFIRMED Witness Saw Arbucci Bran
 dishing Wicked
 Stiletto.

Testimony that Luigi Arbucci. brandishing dagger, was following Policeman Herbert D. Stowe on the right the officer shot Arbucci was given this morning by Moses Lazaxe- vitz Cf Al Grand street, when Coro- ner Phelan resumed his nearing in the Arbucci case. Lazarovitz, who conducts a grocery store, said he saw the fight between Arbucci and a man named Delummo and he observed Policeman Stowe rush forward and separate the fighters.
 During the melee the officers club dropped to the ground and Stowe stopped to pick it up. It was then that the witness observed Arbucci with drawn dagger. following the ofh- csr. LazaroviE did not sec Stowe pull out his pistol but he heard the sound of the shot. Arbucci is at St Vim cents hospital. where it was said to- day that his condition is critical. The coroner will take no further action until the result of Arbucci's injuries are known
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07
Replace
 Monroe
 Doctrine
Mexican Govt May An null Vast COnces-
 siOns.

Washington April T - Solidarity among Latin-American nations must replace the Monroe doctrine as the protective policy of those countries, President Carranza of Mexico declar- ed in an interview printed recently by La Prensa of Buenos Aires. copies of which have just reached Washington The Mexican executive was quoted as declaring his unalterable opposition to the Monroe Dostrine which he characterized as inefficient for the purpose of meeting the needs of weak nations.
 It Is not true, President Carranza said, that the United States govern ment assisted the revolu ton which placed him in power, nor did he be- Heve any official assistance had come from Washingto to the various rebel factions below the border, but he ex- pressed his conviction that 4unScrup- uIous merchants are sending arms and ammunition into Mexico. The most serious problem now facing Mexico, he said. lay in the coming elections but he promised the federal army would uphold the successful candidate against all malconterts.
 According to La Prenza, President Carranza is of the opinion that the Mexican governmen will annuu vast concessions granted foreigners in Lower California.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07
HOWAT TO BE MADE TO SPEAK Mine Workers Officials Re fuse to Appear in
 Court.

Pittsburgh, Kas, April Steps to compel President Alexander M. Ho- wat and several other officials of Dis trict No. IA, United Mine Workers of America, to appear before the Kansas Industrial Relations Court and give testimony in the courts investigation of the Kansas coal industry, were be- ing taken here today. President Howat and the other officials yester- day refused to testify, declaring they did not recognize constitutiona1ity of the court
 Announcement that warrants would be asked was made by Attorney Gen eraI Richard Hopkins. The attorney general, however. had not revealed what the next official move would be if President Bowat and his assistants should maintain their position
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07
START TO TAKE
 FACTORY CENSUS

William A Blanchard and a force of men connected with the Depart ment of Commerce, Bureau of the Census, Washington, D. C., have com menced to collect statistics of the op- erations of the factories in Bridge port and vicinity for the year 1919- This census is taken every five years and has nothing to do with the Con stitutiona1 census of the population which is taken every ten years
 Every factory will be visited with in the next month or two and the sta tistics collected will be forwarded to Washington.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07
RODMhN CALLS SIMS INDISCREET Admiral Appears Before Committee At Own
 Request.

Washington, April Admiral Hugh Rodman, commander in chief of the Pacific fleet, told the Senate Investi- gating Committee today that Rear Ad- rniraI Sims letter to Secretary Dan iels criticizing the navy's part in the war was very indiscreet.'
 Admiral Sims indiscretions,' h" said, Hay very particularly in his breach of confidence in making pup lie an intimate and confidential con versation which should have been held secret
 Declaring that he appeared entirely at his own request to defend the good name of the navy" Admira' Rodman, who commanded the Ameri can batt1eship squadron with the British grand fleet during the war told the committee that @tthe Ameri- can navy did it's full share most ef- ffciently and splendidly in helping to bring the war against the Huns to a successful and victorious conclusion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07
BELIEVE HOUSE
 WAS SET AFRE Attorney Guilfoile's Rea- dence Threatened By
 Flames.

Waterbury, April T-The residence of Attorney Francis P GulHo4le on Robbins street was found to be on fire early this morning. The fire was discovered by Mrs GE1ilfoile about 6:3O, when she was awakened by smoke and the cracking of burning woodwork Attorney Gu11fD1le ran down stairs to find his living room burning in various sections Kero- sene had been sprinkled along the woodwork, in back of radiators and lxerosene-Soaked rags were burning on the top of doors in the room The rugs in the room were also soaked with kerosene, as was a chair. which was on fire Fire had also been started under a stairway in the rear of the house, and in a closet in the front part of the house
 The fire department was called to extinguish the blaze and members Of fine local detective bureau are fnves- tisating the incendiary features of the case. As there was no evidence of house having been broken into the servants are being closely questioned.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07
United States Is Ow
 Short 4 Million Men

New York, April Tine first na- Eonal inauguration conference ever held in Aner5ea began here to-day to aiscuss naturalization and inmfgra- lion laws. the shortage of labor. the exodus of immigrants from America, md the cause of unrest among the foreign born with view to formulat- ing recommendations to Congress. The meeting was under the auspices of the Inter-Racfal Council of New York, and delegates include represen- tatives of 30 racial groups and kpokesmen for industry. agriculture, capital and labor.
 William H. Barr, president of the inter- Racial Council and spokesman for industry and General Coleman DuPont, chairman of the board Of directors of the Inter-Racial Council, opened the meeting. A statement prepared by E. T. Meredith, Secre' lary of Agricultural, was read, in which he approved of any 'flegiti- mate effort to point the way in which he immigrant may be helped to be- rome a thorough American
 America Is 4.0oe, GOO men short as result of the dw4ndling of irn1nigra- ion since the war; General DuPoni said. 'NThousands of immigrants are roine back; other thousands are mi grating to Canada, South Americs md Australia and other countries are making organized efforts to attract Sinomigration. The United States is cot.
 (Continued on Page Two.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07
'PICS IS PIGS"
 SURE ENOUGH

There used to be a 12-year-oId boy in the Waltersvi1le school a couple of years ago who was a ''bear" on muf- duplication, according to the tales told by the Bridgeport school teachers but this chaps laure1s have gone a. glimmering now, according to pr. W. H. Coon, Health Officer.
 Dr. Coon stated this morning tha: the best little multipiiers in this city were right in the Health Department and he can prove it Just few weeks ago. said the Health Officer, i've had about six guinea pigs at the Isolation hospital At the present tims there are slightly over 200 of the lit tie animals there. If that isn't null tiplying and some show me something g that iS''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07
Family Has Narrow
 Escape From Death

Feeling sick this morning about 5:30, Harry Boyko, of ITS HalIam street, opened the window of his bed room and then gong to the adjoining room attempted to waken his wife and three sons, John, Charles and Michael, only to find that instead of being asleep they were unconscious.
 Boyko immediately notified the Emergency hospital and Dr. J. A. Maxwell rushed to the scene in the ambulance, investigation disclosing that the family was overcome by gas The mother and children responded so well to treatment that it was noe thought necessary to remove them to the hospital.
 Mrs. Boyko finishing her work th the kitchen last night about 1:S0, turned off the gas and in So doing accidentally turned on a jet nearDy permitting a flow of gas to escape until it awakened Mir. Boyko this morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07
SELECT PECK
 AS EiANAGER

lr5artford, Conn, April 7.---An- nouncement was made today of the appoin tn ent of Brmon s. Peck as General Manager of the Hartford Home Building Corporation, formed to deal with the cfty's~ houBsg prob Bem It is capitalized at more than a million and plans to build 750 houses Three huge tracts of land have been purchased.
 MT. Peck ws for IS years chief en- gineer If the Hartford Water Board He was with the United States Hous- ing Corporation during the war and had charge of putting up a thousand houses in Virginia for the govern ment.s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07
TO BAR OUT
 SOCIALISTS Bills to This Effect Intro duced to Albany Legis-
 lature.

Albany, N. Y, April 1.-Two bills designed to carry out the recommend ation of the assembly judiciary com mittee, flor barring the Socialist party of America from participation in politics in New York state" were introduced in the legislature today.
 One measure is intended to. request the attorney general of the stafe to begin an action in the appellate di- vision, third department, for a judi cial determination of the question wh ether the principles, doctrines or policies of the Socialist party, 'ii carried into effect, would destroy, sllbvert or endanger the government of the state and nation
 The oornFainon measure is designed to amend the public offices law rezat- ing to qualifications of persons tG hold office and to provide for theaf exclusion from public office and pre- yen& ta1e exerczse Of official duties
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07
Lawyers Cases Are
 Again Postponed

Owing to a confusion Of contmuance dates, the cases of the four locaa at torneys, Solomon Badesch, Harry Me sard, Francis J. BTeen and Henry Greenstein, will be heard in the City court on April 15 instead of tomor- row. The lawyers were arrested some time ago on charges of attempt to defra ud, after a. complaint had been made agairst them by Andrew P. Nichols, a, local inventor.
 The cases have been continued number of times by the City court, in order that Judge John H. Light, of NorwaIk, who was appointed special investigator in the case, might com plete his examination of the circun- stances It is said that the tnveStga- ltion has now been completed, and that the cases will be disposed of when they are again brought before the court
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07
WILL OPERATE CHAIN
 OF ONE-MAN STORES

Articles of incorporation of the United Consumers of America, with a capital of $1,Oo0,oO0, have been filed with the Secretary of State in Hartford. The incorporators are Arthur F. Connor, William T. Meyer and Charles F. Greene.
 The new corporation will operate a chain of retail grocery stores throughout the state, outside of Bridgeport
 Each store will be a. reproduction of the other and will be what are known as one-man stores.
 Each article will have the same position on the shelves of each store so that any of the saIesmen can be moved from one store to the other and will not be confused or delayed in finding the article called for by the customer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07
PAPERS FILED IN
 BORROUGHS CASE

Papers in the involuntary bank ruptcy proceedings against James G. Burroughs, the motorcycle dealer of 2SS0 N. Main street, who disappeared some time ago, were received by Referee John Keogh at the Bank ruptcy court today.
 The petitioning creditors are Augustus A. Levasier, Harry Rider and the Gale Electric Company.
 The petition alleges that Burroughs is indebted in the sum of $52, ,000 and that he had committed an act of bankruptcy.
 He was adjudicated a bankrupt April and the matter was referred to Judge Keogh for further hearings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07
PEOPLE AWAKE
 TO INVASION Governor Says Realization of Danger to Personal
 Rights Is Aroused.

Jersey City, N J., Aprh T-GOv- ernor Edwards, before leaving for Trenton today declared the vote for him in the Michigan primaries s1nda- cates an awakening of the people to the dangers of an invasion Of their personal liberty" He was enthU4- astc over the result, notwithstanding latest returns indicated he ran behind Herbert Hoover.
 Tt was not opposition to proh1Ad- ton so much as opposition to being deprived of a. personal right without an opportunity to pass upon the Ques- ton that brought out the vote for me in Michigan he said Tt was spon- taneous. I did not lift a hand for 1t and no one campaigned for me ir that state"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07
YOUNG COUPLE
 ARE SENT HOME

John Makara, 23, and Louise wyzinsky, 1s, both of Terryvi1le, who were apprehended by the local au- thorities yesterday afternoon at the request of the Terryville police. re- turned to their home town last night in the custody of the young woman's father. The young people came to Bridgeport to get married, but the girls father raised objections to the elopement and requested that the couple be arrested. They will be mar lried in Terryvi1e-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07
FINED SIS AND oosrs.

Locked up last night on a charge of drunkenness and resistance, Mike Varcondo, of 133 Nichols street, told Judge Frank L. Wilder in the City Court this morning, that he got his liquor in a saloon in Willard street aud that there was a policeman In the place at the same time Mikes story held little weight, however, ana he was fined $15 and costs. The man was arrested by Officer Nicholas F. Keane, and he gave the policeman quite a battle before submitting to arrest
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07
GIRL IS BORN
 TO M'ADOOS

New York, April Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo, youngest daughter of President Wilson, and wife of the former Secretary of the Treasury, gave birth last night to a daughter in the McAdoo home. S6S Park, ave nue.
 The child was named Mary Faith McAdoo, after the fathers mother. The McAdoo's first child. Ellen Will son McAdoo, was born four years ago. It was reported that mother and baby were doing well''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07
500 CARPENTERS OFT.

Manchester, N. H., April "A strike of 500 union carpenters tied up build ing operations here today. The men walked out in accordance with vote taken last night when the master builders compromise offer of SS cents an ho,1r was rejected. The car penters deNhnd $1 an hour.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07
Workers I)efyiing
 Unions
|Switchrnen on Buffalo Railroads Have Gone
 Out.
|WORI{ERS-1pqe one

WORKERS-1pge one .. ..
 Chicago, April z-Represen- tatives of $500 members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen en- ploJed in the Chicago switch ing district today had defied their union officials and vot- ed to join the unauthorized switchmen's strike called near ly week ago.
 Freight traffic through the e0pan- sive Chicago district already was re- strfcted seriously and strike leaders and railroad officials were agreed that if the force of strikers was augm ented such traffic would be brought virtually to a standSd4.
 The vote of the engineers and fire men came in the face of predictions of grand officers of the Brotherhood of Railway Traimnen and the Switch mems Union of North America. with which the striking switchmen are af- fhated that by SatuIday the strike would be broken by loyal union men rushed from other cities.
 The engineers and ffremen declared they would not work with '-scaibs'' as they termed the loyal union men, and also demanded an increased wage Engineers are paid, $5.75 a day and they demanded $50 an hour; the fire men paid from $416 to $4.23 a day, de
 nanded si an hour.
 (Cont1nued on Page Two)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07
GREEK TROOPS
 MAY ADVANCE

Athens, April 7-Greek troops have been authorized by the Supreme Mil itary Council of the allies to advance in Asia Minor in anticipation of an eventual attack by Musta pha Renal. They have occupied a strategic posi- ton east of the sector they have held around Smyrna, according to a de- spatch to the newspaper Ethnos.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07
75 FOOT AERIAL
 TRUCK ARRIVES

The new 75-foot aerial truck which was recently purchased from the American-LaFrance company, by the local Fire department, arrived in town today and will be installed in Engine House No 3, Norman street, this afternoon Edward Jacobs, of Elmira, N. Y, a representative of the company will be in charge of a dem onstration which will probably be made tomorrow morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07
TRY TO WRECK
 RENNER'S TRAIN

Vienna, April 7-An attempt was made today to wreck a special train carrying pr. Karl Renner, the Aus trian chancellor, between Niklasdorf and Leoben, in Styria, according to private advices received here. The vigilance of the railway men. how ever. prevented a disaster.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07

 REPORTED ILL

Cairo. April T-Georges Ciemen- ..eau, former Premier of France, has been suffering from bronchitis since his return to this city from LAuxor, and his condition causes some appre- henSion-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07
GOVERNOR WILL
 SIGN MEASURE

Boston, April 7-Governor Coolidge indicated today that he would sign the daylight saving bill today or tomor- row. The governor said that although he disiiked the bill it had been so fully discussed he felt that he ought to follow the will of the legislature