davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-07
Gie beiten 3annyiable.

Gle Cbio &eriubsltatIoH bat Die.
ier Gage ibrc &eriude iubctrcti Der
Guuerboitlgfeit Ger Goncrete. uno
5tabl3aunptubIe gum abidIuiie &c.
tlad,t uno lit dui @runO 0erieIben
~ Dem ReiuItate gelangt, Dab bic
Gus DER geuunnteH Ytateriaileu Der.
JeiteQtan 3nuupiable fclne bciiCren
Grge5Hliie er3ielten ols Die bclteH
Nol5piable. Vet Oen Goucrtc.8rab
leu bat iit1 uuntiiGl herousButguL
al 5cyeu Sprootg'cii, iou,e Ibu
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-07

ciniQcn EnRcn mo %bcQjnncu hierdli tuies
her nit bcn 2eQcacit0ii uno iabren ons
nit bis IN BEN Stni uno Slli fort. 3u
bieicr 3cit beaiuni Die 0lduicr. Wouhe
Guteu haben nldl nab @eeuoiguuo oieicr
cine tur3e 2cac3cit bis gum 6crbitc. @ci
c3ouic3pd}t erbolicn Sic gut befruttetc
Ger ulr bdnn. lueun bic Shierc nui oas
8a'cr Ipmmen t0nucn. Sm nuoercn
6nIc lit mr. Elm gerlnacr @rudtbcil Der
Gier bcirud)tet.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-07
Der ,,miioe" 2Sooen.

3cn IL t00ten. Die @eieitiQung 0ics
Ter SddOigunaen oft icbr idpierig,
5unaI Die griheinung ser @o0ens
miioiQfcit audi rod uidt en0giiItig
.ouigcfIdrt lit. God 1T SIT boffeu,
ooB lei elmer inmer beiicren @rfcrmt-
nib ser bier mitipieIenocn @orgdngt
altd Mittel un0 @eqe sur @eieiti.
grltg ser @ooenmiioigfcit 9efunoen
mer0en f0rnen. Gas miir6c cine gang
neue gpodle IN ser @nttpifhtng ser
Quuouirthld)Qft ciuIeiten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-07

neucItcn Belt boben ge3eiat, OaB sic
ou5geiGten Samen mad mebri0bri-
gem Nnbou Der Gilan3en oltf Bent
icIben @ooen BORT nid)t mebr aus
%feilner, ionoern 0urd) 0a5 3ablrejdc
Nnitreten b%eItimnlter iddOliher
@oftcrien iolllen un0 81 @ruu0e &C.
hen. 46er Iel6it penit Der Somcn.
il, ~booenntitoer @roe feilnt, biI0en iih
oanll id)G0Iihc @ofterier, Sic 3. g.
Sic Gpioerm.iS ser @air3cI Der @rbie
ihmanlmiq ouftreiben uno oie Tflon-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-07

II Sans gartelt II.
lei er auh nod
10 Helm. ser tel.
lie 3%ieritrdud)er
ilu0 feline Gbit.
baunle bebcr.
bcrgt. eriilllt ici
men 3lued nltr
haIb. @eru0e Die
3|ieritrluter itnO
es. Die oltrh ibre
WlitthcniitIlc i'm.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-07

&efriigersu6t uno @efritger6artung.

aber non efuer iolheu 6iltternug milo
Die niiatiifen 3oiicu ebcnfall3 nus.
3uihlIeben, &eiuer NiIhnerraiie iou
IS oil 8rUniutter iebIen, lSn Sen ids.
ucn &ahrea3eiten ~licicrt Der 8arten
ia reidllid) a~lerlei l%lnfrduter, bic lid,
Die Shlere III ben A~u5lduien out
idmeden laiien un0 Ser 9otter Der
Gier, 0ie tic oom Iegen, bat cine Idl6-
ne g~olo9eIbc 6arbc. Gieies Brilufut-
ter miliicu I'M @inter Gohlriiben un0
Gltrulpa crietcn. Man rcidlt lie 0en
Ehicren, pic tie iiuo, nm beiten
h0ugt man Tie 10 oui, Dob lie non ib.
men le.dlt errcidlt meroen f0nnen. aber
SprungilbunQeu iolcu iie naf III
men nld)t MAIDEN.
WlrtbihaitIih empfcbIen5Iuertb
limo Sriihbruteu. @Ser Die n0tbiQen
HouuIihfeiteu 5ltr Gui3udt Ser JIM
gen &iifcn hut, ser fam nit Der @rut
id}on 3citig I'M Sabre Beginner. Sol
dc Chlerc aus 6riibbrutcn cutlpiteln
lid nod I'M l~ouicnoeu Sabre ulo
beginner ifon 5u Gn0e 0c3 Soml-
mer2 nit Dem 2eQon mo ieben o1,h
i'm 2&intcr nit 0ieier ongenehmcn
Gh0tiQfeit faum ans, menn bic Chic.
re eiucn marmeu Stou boben. @riitct
man crit ip0t I'M Wtoi, 70 beginner
ioIdc Shicrc crit I'M nddyIten Srilb.
iahre nit Dem 2cQen, iic n%1iiiien
aIio Sen gar3cu @intcr hiu0urd Qes
~iilttcrt meroerL ohnc oo5 Suffer NIT
Giern 3i be3nhlen, Elm &erIuit. Der
sort ON 9roBten lit, mo DieIc 5bierc
mlIqc3o9en per0cn.
N~nNcn5ndlt lit lObncnb.
@cr 6itbncr 5icbt, iou refine
Haiic5ud)t treibcn mo bIutfrcmoe
N0huc cinIteuelt. 9}id)t5 bringt nebelr
Ser &n3ud)t mebr einen @efIiiael-
itomm in ieiuer 2eiInngafdbigfcit
bcrimter ais Elm planIoier Raifc.
miihnoih. Die Griohrrug bat ge.
3ejgt, ooB elm coelraiiiger @obn NIT
perll1cr qltcr Sennen 9cp1ort, cine
INSTRUMENTATION ergibt, sic nod
~obcrmaIigcr &reuSmq nit eineun
GocIhahn ihon herporraqcnoe NuB.
hiihner I@iefcrt. Dos umgefe6rtc Ger.
iohrcu lit in oicIer Niniidft melt nc.
niger GIT eu1pfehIen. Gle better
RaIicbcnuen nit mathematician
@dbnen qcpoort, liciern fnlm rib
meu5pertbc Sprobliuge.
9dnQer oils orei Sabre Ion feline
&enne gchaIten lperoen, 0o Tie nod
3eit foltm nod 10 piel gier
Iegt, ais lie 6lltter foitet. Golden
@ennen gibt man nod einige @od)en
ein redlt qltte5 uno nabrbofte8 Suit
ter uno Oerpenoet tie Damn in ser
9ilfe ais Sltppcnhiihncr. @iro cine
&cnne iiber pier Sabre alt. 70 bort
lie boIo qor15 nit Dem 2egcn nlti.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-07

-. af enM@nNtnt ha@ite gntn@mw g&n bier 4gsMuagh bmmmgta Sna %Pb Der amSn9n a1nkb
smMr. Rtus her gmmtn8 otmat uMt mn QanbwirtBi@afiS s5@uIe, en Der ac1tfm hes
Upn 2ahs Nmmme 3umtm mMn mWb uadutht .ux,
Supu bGHfS MnmHenT N3 SebtT6@ mNn mi NMh nd budNh hNnhnrtt p@h nB Ter gn
reh m elm Dollar nR@ 6uhr hrb ben 2bGutm mnbpFn md@n &G1 mt Whh MB NrS pmphnG 2nn
Der NumHct& glitter mb Ne hes 5Wua mb me 8ebmhmm8b mra Npnua!m bmU gua ng0tr mHa
aueamNuna mnpn Fh mi gmuuB soon 4Gau5m @dfhofn gu omdFrm mbn
&h anorG nVHMWUi, Ca GuTC Ws
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-07

&m. :. in g, "a. $500 gel 9iuons 9ob
ucu bunoclt c5 it'd uitbt nm cine b~ciou9ere
2}obncuart, ipuocrn nm acip6bnIite ioci
be @ohneu. Sjc tonncu .oicielbsu rubia
nit pcrfuttcrn, rod lit IS nnQebraht.
hjcicIbcu ctipos baltipcid, 5i iodcu uno
Dem @cidfuttcr 3u3uieBcn glandlc
0Ibucr irclcn lie aud in trodcnem 3us
ituuoc. Gm allQcmciren iiuO lie ais
oijbncrfuttcr, troeocm lie einen aroBcu
~VrotcinQcbott bdben. ridlt 8u entpfcblen,
tuerocn aud bon hen 6ibucru niht germ
Qenommcu uno id1per Utronut.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-07

,ocn . V1iioigfeit
nellnt Der 2onos
mann oie@r5dci.
nltn9,ooBl gcwiiic
4flan5cu nuh
ntebrfndlem, .5eit-
lid oiflt aufcin
onoerfolgen0 e nj
Mubou nuh altf
bcitent @o0en
nid)t lnehr altr
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-07
SOrnfntter lit meicntlif n0tbig,

Ghnc &er1pen0ung BON &orniutter
l0Bt lid fem @ubu bolten. PIN be
item reidt man oeS Mtorgen3 ein
0cihfuttcr non oen Standardization
oes Oorbergebenoen Cages, 0tittn98
gibt ma qcmiid)te5 &orn un0 oI3
Nbenonlabl5eit perfiittert man Wois.
9o5 @eihTutter 1oa nift nab ooer
motihiq fem, e$ miro nit 2leG etc.
IteiffriimIig o~nqeriibrt mo Iarlporm
perfiittert. 2Sn 0oS @eidfllttcr 9ibt
man oI3 aoIfitoffe 9~nohenidrot ODER
9nohenmebl. @ei Sen oiiatiifen
9toiic>L 81 oe1en Sic Godin8, @rob'
ma etc. geb6ren, 1T cine Maisfiit-
ter1tnq 5u unterIoIIen, oo Moi5 Sic
Gbiere gu felt madt un0 Elm fetteS
@efliiqeI feline gier liefert. Wau qibt
oieien 8aiIert 6ober @udmei5en, @ei-
SEN uno Safer. Cine 3meinlolige
@eriiiterrnq bon friif)en oltf ser
9nodenmijhle q%cmnhIeneu 9nod)cu in
ser @odc f0roert oo3 @ierlegen iehr.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-07

Z. ". In 81, Conn. - Aue NiItobe
fouc ipirtcu obue icoe Nusunbmc qiinltia
uui Die Gierz uno Sleiitcr3cIqlnA rao
rcr ioIdlc Hbfd0c biujQ erboItcn fam,
Der Iouic tie rcidlidl oerfIttcrn - Gin
0abn uon oht Ronntcn 1T CUR 3uht
nod 3u jung. bcIonbcr5 iino bic Tbjert
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-07

Mutton w. in z, Ire. Tic msji.cu
Ertcu bcqiuneu ic mad Jhret Gn'iuidliuQ
iu Tebrlar. oft aher crit in, @ldr8 nit
rem @egcn ner Gicr. Vlr in gutter
tuarncn ztaaunqen tJitt oas gcgen oft
itlon I'M Tanuar Elm. Sic Ebjcre iegcn
in Der Rcacl 8 bis 20 [a1c bintcrctn
ss,.r. sauu m1t-H rs e,ag %aui1 gca
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-07

gSut. %. IN z, gdiS, Sic 8u5lp1hl
hlI6cu6er 1tauoen IN ldlattigcr Hoae 1T
uIft QroH md &sionocre bcirlsolQfua
biihcu oicictueu bier and nlti 81 neus
men iia6 IN etitcr @nie: 11utmcrgrim 6tns
gerhui (t~8iftpilnr5s). G~ononIaIia bolns
aouatunr. WajbMme, Tjclutrn ipcctabis
ljs. RuIn'onoria. Gdmpautla corpatita,
&eild1cu. Tnemoucn. GpiIncotjm. Rara
Der ml6jcdui,. G5ritroic, Gcbtrbiimtleu
IN Qualification blii6cn bic Eilan3cu ma
turlih pirl beicr
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-07

nen. IS gibt feline bette" &iibnerraiie
lu1o miro aud ME cine geben. So
iino 6%leiihbiibner feline 2egebiibner,
zines idlIieBt 0as auoere ans, ebenio
lniieu it'd Die groBen 3aiicn nIt)t
in engen Nuslduien baIten. iie Der.
lieren bier ibren Rubpcrtb. legen
idIeht, meroen troge mo fctt un0
leioen inter emigcr 9rutluit. Die
ieIben Hoiien aber, BEL freicm Mus
Ialf gebaIten riftia uno gcpllIen-
hoft pcrpfleat mo uItergebrndlt lie.
fern Die b0d)iten gtllbertrdge. 2eidtc
HaiIen, lpeIfle 0ie beiten Gicrleger
iin0. ioucn iiberhaupt nidlt in engen
lln3dnnungen gebaltcn luer0cn, oa
ole 1hierc mil0 uno itiirmiidl limo,
ihmere Goiien, sic ais 6leIidbiibner
berporraqcn0c5 leiIteu, laiien IN be-
id]rQnften IusIGltfen NIT Dem 2egen
fnit Qull5 mad, obmobl lie e3 ionIt
BEL freien 4%uslari bis 81 100 Gier
I'M Sabre brinaen f0nuen. User lei
mem 8efIiigel MIR einen fIcIuen9iolm
sur &erfijaunq itellen fam, Der muB
3mcrgbiihner bolten un0 menn err non
oieIen sic ri6tiQe NuSrobI trifft,
miro cr lid iibcr I1Iiiqe GicrIieierun9
Ser Semen niht befIoqen f0nuen. IS
lit Qnlt} faIih, sic fleinen 8eicuelt
mr. aI3 2urustbiere nn5uiehen. Gas
3lpcrqbutn lit oo3 @uhn 0e3 Be
iiter3 zines fIcinen Nu5loufcs m0
Elm Stomm 6icier fleinen 3utroIli-
den 3pcrQe oeriorgt Sen @ou5bolt
nit sen n0tbigen friihen Giern. 9(Ih
Die llnterhoItlnq oieier 3perge iii
in feiner @eiie 10 foitipieIiq ME Sic
Ser nroBcn Raiier, ga lie bon ocn
9lbfduen oltS ser &iide ltno aus Dem
8arten 5slm ar0Bten G6eiI erboItelt
tpcr0en f0nnen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-07

Robin I. III g, Diinu. aI5 Gin
Icino Der @mtGaus Scr aepfcjb0umr
hobcn lid sic 2nrUcn Ser Tloritica5
qc3ciQt Ta5 nltaQclpnhicnc Ehicr
tit Qriin. ser WittcIe uno 6interIcih
trdqt cine ipcibIide 2@dua5binbc un5
mauhnaI fjnhcu lid oltt oHf bcm pin
tcrlclbc tothlitc fIcdcn. Sic TIieQe triti
oas Qou3c 2nhr binourd ouf uro lire
@arbcu Iebcu uortpicgcnh oui Gnuoccs
tum &nlporc 6. ciner Ggnpoiite, ocreu
4npiiomunU in berirut.eu @drtcn gu
cmpfchIen 1T Ole TlorilicGru Ieacn ihre
Ger an Der @lnttmltcrlcitc III iaoens
1rtiQcu Sticlcn nb.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-07
Tie Grh0hnua Der Senernten.

Die MISUNDERSTANDING Der lamb
pirti6nFtli4eu REHABILITATION oo1
C6io neiit in eiusr JIugitriit nod
oritli6 ooroui bin. oaB Die Grtrd1s
Der Disien= uno Grosielosr, oIin,
nit onoersr WorteR bic 6eusrntsn
ION, erse6ljh purh ioh5emdBe Be
banolun1 bee Bootns seitelgert pers
ben t0nnsn. Tas III rltJrtjh cine
oQbetannts Gatiate, nber re UeIs
bent 1an3 bsionosrs gsahtuHs IN
Der gsssundrti8r 3sit abnorm tob'r
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-07

lis | a Die ge-
ihi1tliden Sbut'
laden, Ole lid
auf oa5 Sous
bubn be5ieben,
fritiih aneinan-
Der reibt, 10
ipeiien 0ieie ols
Gntitebuugs- @e-
bet oieIe8 Dertb-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-07

1rau y. in z, IN. Rrrl60drcr ijno
ioipobl hjuijdtIjh oes StnGC5. mic audi
Res cutters iehr qcntAiou N0Qgcn lm0
onucnbIumcninmcn 3icbcu tic jeaoh
nHcm nuocrcn Sutter Dor, uchmcu obtr
iouit o1e @ctrcjoeortcn AZ lid @eru
rcr3ebrcu tic feinqeIhuittcue @}ohren.
4oblrt6er INN. Gjncu Echttr BADEN
nhcr bic Ihicre. has II, ibr lautcs idrite
les @cihrci.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-07

1rf. 81. in z. IA. - g. lit inner
oulcbyoAt, Die ucrblirhieu @Inren ab
7uihuclocn, Qnu3 Qlttd, ob co iidl I'M
ej1r,enbIumcn pocr nm NIunjgn Der
Eopipflau6e h1nocIt @jro elue iolde
@hme nid,t r%nifcrut uuto hat ie ga
men anqcicbt. 10 MIRO blwd bic zHnteus
ausbiIounn BIC Tilan3e icbr Rcihtpad'
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-07
Gin miifiges Beginner.

Ole Slld)c nod eincm @obn, mel
dies MIR @or3iiqc, ober feline Nnd-
tbeiIc briibt, lit Elm miiBiQc3 @egin-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-11
Bullets Fly
In Chase OF
Rum Snuggler
Greenwich is Getting To Be
a Regular Battle Ground
For Runners.

Agents Patrick Powers and John
L. O'Donne1 of McCarthy's Flying
Squadron fought their second battle
in As hours with rum runners on the
Boston Post read yesterday afternoon
when the chased Herman Hessen of
Plainf1eld, Mass, from Port Chester
to Mianis, distance of five miles.
Hessell driving a big Cadillac tour
ing car approached the men who were
on duty near Port Chester and when
ord cred to halt refused to do so ana
putting on full speed made his get
away at the same time opening fire
on the officers. During the wild race
from Port Chester many shots were
exchanged before Hessell was finally
overhauled and put under arrest.
Questioned as to why he refused
to halt Hesse11 said he didn't want
to get caught. because he had some
booze in his car. The officers state
they found 125 quarts of Old Taylor
in the car which was confiscated.
Hessen was released on $500 bond.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-11
TO TALK FAIRFIELD
SCHOOLS MONDAY

At the 4ast meeting of the Board of
Education of Fairfield a resolution
was drawn up to ask the Board Of
Finance to appropriate q sum of $50, 900
for the purpose of building a portable
school in the Grassmere section OF
Fairfield. All such appropriations
will be considered at the public meet
anS of the Borad of Finance on next
Monday evening.
The vast projects of the Housing
company in Fairfield has brought a
great influx of families To the town.
at has been estimated that there are
probably 1,700 children in the Grass
E9nere section The town of Fairfield
haS built five school houses in three
years but even this number is not
ESnough to accommodate adj. 'tF'air-
Field is meeting the same situation as
bridgeport and many other towns in
the school shortage and as in other
places we have large numbers ON part
Time schedule,% said William J. Kin
.scella, chairman OF the Board of Ed
.ucatiOn-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-11
LAKE TALKS AT
NEW BRITAIN TODAY

New Britain, Sept. 11-Everett J.
Lake, of Hartford, Republican can
didate for state governor, will fire
the first gun of his campaign this
berS and guests of the Third Ward
Republican club of New Britain. The
club has planned an outing of big
proportions, and it is expected that
every member of the state ticket, as
well as members of the State Central
committee will be present.
Senator Frank B. Brandegee, Re
publican nominee for the Senate and
Congressman Nicholas Longsworth of
Ohio were speakers at the New
Britain political festivity. Other Of
ficerS on the state ticket will prob
ably seize the opportunity to start the
campaign ball rolling.
Declaring the Cox "slush fund
charges to be method of creating a
fake issue to distract public atten-
tion from the League OF Nations, the
real ISSUE" and condemning Presi-
dent Wilson and his administration
for its war and post war policies,
Representative Nicholas Longworth,
of Ohio, in a speech here today urged
election of the Republican candidates
as "the only route to a just and last
ing peace"
United States Senator Frank b
Branderee, declaring that the found
alton of a free government has peer
ruthIessly violated and said in part:
'AuLOCTdCy, hOWSNSly NCAiSu WA"-
never be tolerated in America. The
national government must be re-
stored to a free people. The free
men of the nation have attended to
this matter in their own state. They
will aid fellow Republicans to effect
it for the nation.
Government by visions, aerial
voices and irridescent mirages must
cease. One-man power must be
crushed. The people must rule.
Unrest and discomfort everywhere
demand change in the, executive
branch of the government. The peo-
pie are turning from the demonstrat-
ed blundering and Incompetence of
the sectional democracy to the
brains, the experience and the con-
structiye capacity of the Republican
party. The country calls for Hard
ing and Coolidge; the state will de-
mand Lake and Temp1eton.
'eWarren G. Harding is no stranger
to Connecticut. His ancestors lived
here, Several years ago he address
ed you from this very platform,
upon an occasion similar to this.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-11
FEW OUT
OF WORK
HERE
Stories That the Bottom
Has Fallen Out Of
Bridgeport Denied
S e e m in g Condition
Caused By Influx of
Idle Workers From
Other Places.

That Bridgeport factories are fac
ing a drastic shutdown and that al
ready they have laid off thousands of
men; that the labor situation in gen
eral is in bad shape as is being told
in stories sent out from here and
other news centers is denied in toto
by prominent representatives of the
manufacturing interests of Bridge
port in a statement to The Times to-
day.
For several weeks the story has
been gradually gaining ground in New
York that t'the bottom has fallen out
of Bridgeport" This story was a9re-
peated in the office of a leading New
York daily a few Gays ago and was
the cause of that journal mmed1ately
sending a special representative to
this city to investigate. At the close
of his investigation he stated that he
was fully convinced that there was
no truth in the statement and that
Bridgeport factories, considering the
great difficulty being encountered in
getting raw material shipped in. were
in an excellent condition.
'There is a surplus of workmen in
Bridgeport at the present t1me," said
the Times informant this morning,
-sbut it is almost entirely due to the
fact that there has been a great in
flux of mechanics from other towns
which. laid off hundreds of men.
Take the Locomobile plant for ex-
ample. On June 26 they laid off
some 500 men but today they are
running with a bigger force than
they had on that date. The Brass
Company, Bryant Electric and others
are running on normal conditions.
Columbia Graphophone is running
light for the sole reason that it has
been almost impossible to get in re-
quired raw material. With the need
ed material on hand they would be
running two shifts. Othefa plants
have no complaints to make.
The motor industry throughout the
West has shown a decided slowing
down and that to some extent affects
certain Bridgeport factories, but
there is no geenra1 shut down, or is
there likely to he, declare the manu-
facturerS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-11

ORGANIZING BY
DANCE METHODS

One of the novelties in the political
situation in this city was brought out
last night by the Harding Workers
Club at the Harding rally in the State
Street Casino. where admission was
free, provided the person who entered
the place signed a card which en-
rolled the same person in the Hardin~ .
Workers Club.
J. e. Melody, president of the club,
said at the rally last night that the
membership already enrolled is 1000,
which is half the number set as a
goal by the local workers. Some OBJ
jected to signing last night because of
the reading On the bottom as fo11oWsi
f'It is understood that T do hereby
signify my preference for Warren G.
Harding as President of the United
States, aad that. in joining the club,
T do SO for the purpose of furthering
the interest of the Republican nemi-
nee. during the coming presidential
election
Speaking Of the rally and the sign
ing # the card today, one man, inter-
ested in politics. said the club was
making an effort to obtain the sigma
lures of the women who will vote in
the presidential election this year to
send them considerable political liter
ature They have the names of the
men, he said, but the names of the
women cannot be obtained until they
make application to be made voters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-11
LONERGAN
SAYS lie Is
SURE OF 1T
Hartford Man Certain That
He Will Be Named For
Governor By Demo
Gratis.

Augustine Lonergan of Hartford is
confident that he will be selected at
New Haven next week to head the
state ticket and that Homer S. Cum
mings of Stamford wal be nominated
for United States Senator.
Congressman Lonergan stated to
the Times today that he had assur-
ances from a sufficient number OF
delegates already to assure him of
the nomination and he is also very
confident that he will be elected the
next Governor of Connecticut.
Homer S. Cummings seems to have
a. clear field for the Senatorial nom
ination but as yet has not announced
himself a candidate.
There was a story at the Repub1i-
can convention in Hartford this week
that the Democratic slate had been
changed at conferences which have
been held throughout the State late
ly and the several prominent state
leaders had agreed to put over the
following slate.
Homer S. Cummings for Governor
Augustine Lonergan for U. S. Sena-
tor and Mayor David E. Fitzgerald
for Congressman from the third
district.
From the statement given the
Times by Congressman Lonergan il
appears that this slate will not be
put over but is. possible that Mayor
Fitzgerald may be nominated for
Senator if Cummings does not come
forward with an announcement that
he is a candidate.
State convention met last night and
completed arrangements for the trip
to New Haven.
The convention opens at P, NJ.
Wednesday N Music Hall for the
preliminary meeting and Hon.
Thomas ]. Spellacy, the temporary
cna1fman, will deliver this opening
address.
structed and it is understood that it
stands 15 for Fitzgerald and 8 for
IOnergan.
The Dem ocrats are very confident
that the state ticket named next
week will be elected and that Bran
degee will be defeated
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-11
Will Fight Plan
OF Registration
In Legislature
Bridgeport Board OF
Registration Says the
Roraback Plan of
Deputy Boards for the
Making Of Voters Is
Too Costly-Will Send
a Committee to the
Legislature.

The Board of Registrttion met las~
night and with the spirit of economy
SO prevalent at the City Hall decided
that the Roraback plan of having the
law changed so that the women can
be made voters in the different voting
districts would be a. cause of foolish
expenditure of the public money de-
clded to send committee to Hartford
Tuesday to inform the Legislature
that they could handle all the appli-
cations to be made voters without
putting the city to the expense of ere
ating registration boards in the 16 vot-
ing districts of the city.
Town Clerk Clarence E. Wfnton and
First Selectman Allen Knapp We're the
committee and they will go to Hart
ford and if requested to give their
views Will tell the Legislature that the
new law IS unnecessary.
Town Clerk Winton says that if the
proposed law is adopted that the city
will be obliged to have about the
same number of men in each district
as on election day. That the pay of
these men will amount to about the
same as ele.etion day when the assist
ant registrars get $25 a day, the mod
orator $40 and the workers S5 a day
each.
At the last city election 81 500 was
spent for workers and s., 500 for rent
of polling places and other incidental
expenses.