davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-16

New Haven. ApFn It - FTe1Snt handlers and clerks at the docks of the New England Steamship Co. here, who left their work yesterday by or ders of officials of the Marine Work CTS Union. remained away today. The number of men out is not officially stated No freight steamer was due from New York today.
 Fred H. Lincoln. the agent, said that he had not checked up his strikers list but a Sunday-quiet pre- vailed on his landing places, and freight is piled up there. Of the steamers putting in here the BrocktoD is the 1Argest. The Richard Peck was recently put on the New London fine
 Boston, April 16-The N- Y, N. H. & H. R. R. announced that the pre- dicted curtailment in passenger traf- fic on it's lines would not be made for several days and that it might be averted entirely. The Boston & Albany and the Boston & Maine railroads also indicated that further cuts in service were unlikely at pres ent. Express service on all lines was impr owed and local freight movement continued at slightly below normal Railroad officials said the fuel shortage still was serious. however and as a conservation measure fires :. were drawn in all locomotives not in use. A few industrial establish ments were closed through lack of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-16
HEADS OF ''BIG FOUR" RENEW ATTEMPT ID
 SETTLE R.R. STRIKE
RAILROADS ULTIMATUM HAS LITTLE EFF FECT ON STRIKERS S-GENERAL IM- PROVEMENT REPORTED IN
 PASSENGER SERVICE

NeW York April 16-LeadeEs of the big four railroad rebeIlious railroad the to the "oulaws, threatening to fill posts with volunteers and cut eff consideration strikers pres at tomorrow. Union leaders went into confer with strikers representatives Jersey City and at the time meeting of strikers opened in Hoboken.
 First indications the railroads had made apprecable impression the strikers returned their posts but service road still ther crippled by sporadic MakOuts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-16
REVOLT DANGER
 THOUGHT OVER

Paris, April 16-The danger of a new uprising against the Ebert gov ernment in Germany apparently has passed for the time being, according to advices from Berlin today. Strict precautionary measures are still be- ing taken, however, the advices say.
 Recent dispatches have reported a grave situation in Pomerania, with rumors of an impending revolt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-16
FIND sLAYER's SUIT CASE

Steubenville, O., April 16-A suit case containing a bloodspattered shirt and a bIooGstained handkerchief al- legged to belong to Harry Miller t+confessed'' slayer of little Frances South of Adena, was found last nigh: in the West Virginia hills near Beach Bottom
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-16
TWO K11alED; SEVERAL INJURED

Mobile, Ala, April 16-Two train men were killed, another is missing and several persons were injured in a headon collision between two Louis vile and Nashville passenger trains early today near Bay Minette, Ala The collision occurred in a fog as one of the trains was entering a siding. The locomotives and baggage and e4- press cars were wrecked.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-16
RECEIVED SLIGHT INJURIES

c. T. Appleton, of 45 Curtis ave nue and Edward Shaw, of 54 Curtis avenue were treated at the Emergen- cy hospital this afternoon for slight injuries which they received when a car in which they were riding collid- ed with an automobile operated by Arthur W. LeBoeuf, at the corner Of Noble avenue and Arctic streets. A report of the accident was made at police headquarters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-16

coal and raw materials but a gradual lifting of emhargoes and 1essening of congestion at New England gateways led to the belief that relief would be speedily forthcoming.
 Efforts of sympathizers with the "outlaW'' strike to swing New Eng land railroad men into the movement were continued today. Men who, according to Brotherhood officials, came from New York, circulated strike propaganda and issued an nouncements of a meeting on Sunday under the auspices Of the American Federation of Railroad Workers. Railroad officials reported that e1n- ployes within the region continued to refuse to leave their work
 Danbury April 16-As the result of action taken at a meeting which was concluded early this morning all the employees of the New York,New Haven & Hartford and Central New England railroads who have been on strike here, reported for duty today. The men number about 125 and include trainmen, f1remen and swftchmeu- They return to their positions with out prejudice,' retaining their rights as they existed before the men reported foff duty.'' The yard forces are already at work and the others will resume their duties as their services are required.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-16
.CAUCHER MUST PAY ALIMONY

William J. Gaucher, an emp1oye of the Remington Typewriter Co., must pay his wife $1o ga week alinony pending the trial of his divorce action against her, according to ruling made this morning by Judge Curtis in the Superior Court. The court also allowed Mrs. -Gaucher $35 to de fend the suit Mrs. Gaucher testified that she understood her husband earned s32 a week. Her husband asks for a divorce on the ground ot infidelity but Mrs. Catcher has re. tainedA counsel and will contest ths case.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-16
DR. TAYLOR GETS DAMAGES

Dr. Clifton C. Taylor of 145 liar raI avenue was awarded damages of s4sS in his suit against Edmund But Ter and wife by jury in the Superior court yesterday afternoon The doc tor claimed $1, 1000 for damage to his automobile which collided with the Butler car in Milford in 1916. He claimed the Butler car was on the wrong side of the road.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-16
MILLION DOLLAR
 BOND ISSUE

There is a probability that bonds totahng about one million will be is sued by the city in the near future to cover the following expenses: Sew CTS, $5G0, eco; pavement s250, ,0G0; schools, S22O, GOO: and parks, S1G5, coo
 With the grand list at it's present figure a bond issue of approximately S1, no, eco can be issued.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-16
SUPPLIES FILING UP
 AT FREIGHT DOCKS
BRINGS GOODs-CREw HAS TO RELOAD BOAT-R R. CLERKS
 WILL NOT HANDLE FREIGHT b AND MAY STRIKE

The Steamer Naugat1ck night as usual an, brought big load of freight of all descriptions On account of the strike of the freight clerks and handlers piled the dock by the of the boat for return trip
 Several loads of freight cities were cuded in the but the railroad freight refused handle it account of the strike of the
 The officials notified that men would quit rather than handle the freight.
 There that the railroad Monday with company oVe the amount of wages they receiving.
 There change in the passenger traffic. arriving and leaving the station usual
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-16
GRAPH WORKERS HAVE FORMED
 OVERALL CLUB

EhnpIoyes of the east plant of the Columbia Graphopfrone Go. have organized an overall club, taking effect Monday, when all employees of the factory have been requested to appear in old clothes or overailS, office force and female employees included
 The fire department of the plant Is giving a dance at the Casino May 1, and the request has also been made that those attending the dance appear in oveTaIls or old clothes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-16
BURGLARS GET
 300 LBS. SUGAR

Burglars entered Bresky & sonS wholesale grocery house, 421 Water street, sometime last night, and got away with 800 pounds of sugar. The theft has been reported to the police department, and is now being investi- gated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-16
HAS LACERATED SCALP.

Daniel BanutotoIus of 4S5 North avenue was struck on the head by a piece of iron at the Crane Company plant yesterday afternoon, sustaining a laeeration of the scalp wffich was treated by Dr. Owen J. Groark of the Emergency hospital.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-16
CROWDS STONE
 CONSTABULARY

Limerick, Munster, Ireland, April 1e-Wh11e constabulary were escort ing mails from the postoffice to the railway station last night crowds pelted them with stones and it is all legged the civilians fired some shots. The police returned the fire, wound ing two or three civilians
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-16
HUNGER STRIKERS TOTAL 40.

Dublin, April 16-The latest hunger strikers total 40. including nine who participated in the original strike
 Sergeant Henison, who was shot during the passage of procession through the streets of BaIbriggan Wednesday,. died today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-16
ARREST FOOD THIEVES.

Budapest, April 16-Four arrests have been made in Budapest in con- nection with recent thefts of food from the American relief warehouse here. Most of the loot has been re- covered.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-16

strength to declare a general strike on all lines, in all crafts, thus pre- cipitating the crisis through which ii is hoped the companies will pass into the hands of the union
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-16
I. N. VAIL DIES AT BALTIMORE
Chairman of Board of Direc tors of American Tele-
 phone 6 Telegraph Go.

Baltimore, Md, April 16.--Theodore N Vail, chairman of the board of dd- rectors of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, died at Johns Hopkins Hospital this morning of complication of cardiac and kid ney troubles.
 MT. Vail was brought here from
 JekyH Island Georgia, last Sunday in his private car. At the hospital it was stated that he was in a serious condition when he reached there and
 his death was not unexpected by the physicians.
 The funeral w11q be held Sunday at Farsi ppany, N. J., where the family vault is.
 New York, April 16-Theodore N,
 Vail, who died in Baltimore today, had
 not been in his usual health for months, H. V. Thayer. president of the American Telephone & Telegraph Company, declared here today. ''In January MT. Vail went south but instead of recovering his health
 as he expected he rapidly grew worse,'' MT. Thayer said. Last week
 he was taken to Johns Hopkins hos
 pital in Baltimore for observation and
 treatment and after his arrival there his condition was found so serious that his friends realized that his re- i .covery was improbable and that the ! end could be expected at any time. MT. Vail had not been in condition for a thorough examination since his arrival in Baltimore and his death probably was due to a complication i of diseases which could be expected 1 of a man of his age. He never had i spared himself mentally or physic' i ally"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-16
THE WEATHER

New Haven, April 16-Unset- tied, probably showers tonight and Saturday; somewhat colder.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-16
TO VISIT HILLSIDE HOME.

The Board of Aldermen will pay a visit to Hillside Home next Monday afternoon at 4:20.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-16

New Haven, Conn.,, April 16- Theodore N. Vail was a director of the Southern New England Tele- phone Company. Upon receipt of word of his death from H. V. Thay- CT, President of the American Tele- phone and Telegraph Co., the follow ing message was sent by James T. Moran, President:
 t'The whole personnel of our com pary join me in expressing sincere re- gre: and profound sorrow. He was a wonderful mau and a great lea 1er.-'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-16
THE WEATHER

Bridgeport and vicinity Unsettled, probably showers tonight and Saturday,; some what colder:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
EAsT HADDAM

Harold Smith was recent guest for several days of his sister. Mrs Chauneey W1hitmore of Middletown.
 Walter Nj. Gillette is employed by Benjamin E. Harwood of Chester. enter ing upon his duties today. Nov. 1st-
 A large number of friends of Mir and Mrs. Walter Gillette met at their home Friday evening last to pay thm fare well tribute. Supper xas served at z o'clock after which various games were played. A very enjoyable evneing was spent and many good wishes were left for happiness and prosperity of Mir. and Mrs Gillette through the coming years
 Mrs Fanny Tracy has -feturned- to the home of her son. Wilbur. after an ab- sence of some months out of town
 Miss Georgie stoddard is the guest of Mrs. Marshall Gates in Hartford. for a week
 Miss Georgie Squire Of Naugatuck. is spending some time at Brightside cot . tage Stanley Dus-nore of +Ansonis- and l Miss Gladys Barnes of Naugatuck, were | weekend guests there.
 Mrs Joseph Kolinsky of Middletown l and guests from New Jersey, were en- Itertained at Fred Ballek's over Sunday the 24th.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
PUTNAM

o@- 4} . .
 Putnam paid sar; impressive tribute Sat urday morning to. the memory of Rev. Anselm Afayotte, so1dier-priest, who gave his life during the world wal dying over seas Dec. B. 1918, after being injured by fall from a horse Father May6tte, a chaplain Of the Twelfth Field artillery, developed pneumonia after being taken to q hospital for treatment for his injuries. His body arrived from France few days ago. and reached Putnam Wednesday morning of fsIast week. Business was sus- pended in Putnam Satusaay morning from 10 until i 1 o'clock during the fu- neral services at St.fs1iary's church, where Father Mayotte was an assfstant to Rev. Charles F. Bedard when he received his appointment as an army chaplain.
 In the military cortege that was form cd at Union square And fnarched through Main and Providence streets to St Mary's church, where it arrived at 10 o'clock, were scores of uniformed veterans of the world war. members of Anselm Mayotte post, American Legion of this city, of Oscar Swanson post of North Grosvenor- dale and of other, posts in this vicinity: Still other ex-servSce men. who were not in uniform took part in. the procession. An overseas man, fianked by sailor and a marine. carried the colors of the. local post of the Legion
 Veterans of the Civil and Spanish, wars followed the world war soldiers; as did a large delegation of members 6f sCargill council, K. of c. and representatives. Of the city government The procession was escorted by the North Grosvenordale band.
 Only the seats reserved for those who participated in the funeral procession were vacant when the cortege arrived at the church, where many had been occu- pying pews since S. d. r.,. that they might be well placed for the service. Several
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
ance herre

ance here.
 All Saints day will be observed today (Mondayj with services at St. Mary's and St. Philips churches in this city.
 The state motor vehicle inspector will omit his regular visitation. here Tuesday of this week, owing to it's being election day.
 Many from this city and vicinity were at Thompson Saturday to attend an auc- Danielson at the Tip Nichols place.
 Mrs. F. A. Morren has returned here after spending number of weeks abroad, during which she visited in England.
 Nearly a score of famous diy,sions of the American world war army was rep resented by soldiers who participated in Chaplain Anselm Mayette's funeral Sat urday morning. The insignia of the ID. the Rainbow. the All-American and other famous organizations was noted on the uniforms of men who fought over there.
 Clarence 5. James left Friday morning on the State of Maine express for Balti- more Md. where he spent the week end with friends, returning today (Monday).
 About o'clock Saturday there was a slight accident at the end of Pomfret street opposite Babbitt's repair shop. A Dodge automobile bearing Massachu-
 
 was going down the hill. The motorcycle was overturned and it's two passengers were thrown into. the street Neither of the passengers was injured.
 k The track meet between Bartlett High of Webster and Putnam High has been jailed off It has been postponed twice and now it is called off as the weather if too cold, and Webster would ratier not have it.
 Before Judge Geissler at the city cour' Saturday morning Arthur aMynard oi Water street was charged with drunken ness and driving a motor vehicle whil' under the influence of liquor. On the frs | charge he was fined s1 and on the secons i charge he was fined $50. with costs O | S1494. He was given until today to ap l peal the case or pay the fines and costs i Miss Margaret Seaver of Mechanicsyill l and Frederick Hildreth of Pomfret vii | be married today tMonday) at the rector. I in Pomfret. Mr. Hildreth is a graduat Il of the Putnam High school, class of 1s1; Among the places where the results O ;l the election can be seen and heard O | Tuesday evening are the Congregations l church, the republican headquarters a I the Putnam jpn and at the Elks ciuh | room.
 I Howard K. Carpenter of Grove stree l while hunting Saturday afts oon, va Il hit in the Term arm and in oi eye b l,birdshot. He was taken by autc-7obii ! Ito Worcester, where eye specialists er L.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01

a peenf was heard from one Of them.
 Voting people of Banielson made the most of Saturday evening for the ob- servance4 of halloween and scores o4 them. with the proverbial Jack Q Ianters and other mystic things. were out about this and surrounding towns.
 :. Senator Brandegee in conversation with we'll known republican Saturday ex- pressed his confidence that. he win be reelected Tuesday,
 Arrangements have been made by many
 men whose residences are in Danielson, but who live out of town to be here for the ballqting Tuesday. Young people of Dariielscn have plan ned dance as one cf the attractions of election night
 Election returns from various Wind ham countE towns will be made available for the local public Tuesday through The Bulletin s local service. Those who are going to travel out e4 Banielsen by steam train today will dc l well to remember that the new fall sehed- tile is in. effect and that the trains are
 running according to the. new. time, in effect Sunday.
 Notwithstanding the present depression 1 in thess automobile fabric industry, it is predicted in best informed quarters that l there win be a, decided tire shortage snexi
 spring, this due to the present and pro
 longed drastic curtailment of produc l tion.
 Miss Katherine I. Thayer and Dorothy Rene. Of Putnam. were visitors recently with relatives in Danielson Pinto. . pony owned by Mrs. Victor Smith, of the Allen Izill section oa
 Brooklyn, was severely cut up ant
 bruised early Sunday evening, when h
 was struck by Ford touring car driver l by Michael Canery Jr The acciden happened on the west side. near tn, home of George Prentice. Chester Giil E15, who was driving the pony wa i thrown up in the air and landed unin Iiured in the street. The Ipony wa knocked down and lay in the street sunti men came and assisted the animal to 1t fleet. The Ford caE which was bein driven with only a lantern Efor a head light, was wrecked, but neither Mr. Cai fiery nor the two young women resident
 of East Killingly Who were in. the car was injured The Ford had it's iron
 wheel knocked down; and lenders crun lpleds
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
pANIELSON

Prayers of the congregation for Ter ence MacSwiney, lord mayor of Cork. Nho died in Brixton prison, London, the past week after prolonged hunger strike. were asked of his congregation by Rev Ignatius Rest and offered at all of the naasses at St Josephs church in Day. vile sunday. Friends of Ireland in that place held a meeting Sunday to consider the case of Lord Mayor MacSwiney and to take suitable action.
 Senator Frank B. Brnndeeee talked i'm. pressively to audiences that gathered tc hear Rim Saturday at open air rallies held in. Piainheld, Mooeup, Central vii. lage. Wauregan and Danielson That Senator Brandegee's whole heart is r the league of nations fight that will bs decided at the polls tomorrow was at. tested by the length of his efforts al these Saturday rifles which, in the az gregate, drew together several hundred people That there was ldeep interes on the part of those who listened was in dicated by the manner in which the au diences withstood the raw and chilling ail to hear every word that the senator ut tered
 T am no rubber stamp senator Mir Brande<ee declared in an address de lsfered from the veranda of the hotel a 8oosup 1 voted against the covepaht Q the league of nations because I 6elievei 1t is wrong. I have no regrets over m. action"
 X In his address in all of the villages 0 Rlainfield and at Danielson Senate rlrandegee repeated many of th% import ant things he has repeatedly said agains the league in his campaigning in thf state His audiences we're manifest, . friendly to him and he was applauded b. 10th men and women who heard him Those who believe that Senator Brande gee is not going to hold the vote of tn republican women of eastern Windhar county. are due for a surprise when tn republican women of eastern Connection are. as whole. strong supporters o Ersa5eFee.
 The senator pc. in a strenuous after noon. making five addresses in as man bifferent places. He did not seem to fir nor lose his enthusiasm and was ap parentiy in good form for the pig rali
 fl' | |.. t.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
CARD or THANKS.

CARD or THANKS.
 We wish to extend our thanks to all if. SC ~ho so kindly expressed their sym pathy iur us in our recent bereavement By flowers, and to the choir for t1eil music ss,ts i1 other -v-s {. < WILI.lAM F.. LfIsl-.s, MRS SANE CARD. !; AND Nl1L THE GRANDCHEDREN. Lebanon. Nov 1st-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
This Feeble, Aged Woman
TELLS HOW SHE BUILT UP STRENGTH AND VITALITY

She says T am seventy three years of age and suffered from a weak. run down condition, and was so feeble could hardly get aroun5s my daugh- me a good appetite, sleep well, am stronger and healthier in every way, so can get around and do all my house work
 . The reason yinol is so successful in such cases is because it contains the tissue building and medicinal elements of cods' livers, aided by the rlood-
 making strength creating. properties of tonic iron. beef peptone and give erpphosphates.
 If feeble. old people only realized the good Vinol will do them, our druggist.
 would not be able to supply. the de mand
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
DIED.

DIE U. -.f poFPLE-In willinantc suddenly, Oct
 go. 1920, Charles E, Popples on his 2Sth < hirthdav.
 ROATH 2 Norwich. Oct. 30, 1920. Ade- .s line l. ming widow of Henry Austin
 Poath, aged IS years. Funeral services at Church x Aliens, Is
 Main street, this (Monday9 afternoon
 at 2 o'clock, Burial in Hamilton ave- k nue cemetery. .ss5 sss HORT0 0N-Suddeniy. in Essex. Vt, Mir.
 and Mrs. Fred Horton; Mir. Horton was
 native of Abingdon, Conn. ssf.t. EALMER-In this city, suddenly. .atisher
 late residence, .13S Broadway Miss Mary Jane Palmer, aged S5 years. DANIELs-In Montvilie. suddenly, Oct 31, 1920 William Daniels. son of Ed
 ward and Annie Johnson Daniels, aged le 14 years. '-ss sl pAy-In New London, Oct ls1, 1920. sud dely, at the home of his daughter, Mrs Edward Drea. Daniel Day. aged 7t years, of Taftville.
 Funeral at the home of. his sen. Johr l Day. 3S Providence street. Taftvile 1 Tuesday, Nov. 2, at .S.30. Services a 4 Sacred Heart church at g o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
MARRIED.

rONNoR-HORIoN-In Mantle, Oct.
 %, 1ss0. by Rev. Wilfred Powell. Fran
 and Miss Inez Loretta Horton of Man
 tic ~.fss t sHUGRUE -is JLLIyAN - In Nofwfch, Oct. 27. 1920. by Rev. W. H. Kennedy, Patrick Shugrue of Hartford formerly
 of N5rwicii.l and Miss Margaret Sulli- Nan of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
.cARn olE HANKS

,. Beine unable to dos personally. I. take this means to thank the employees of the Norwich Street Department who so lib ,erally contributed to fund for my bene- fit 6lring my illness, and assure them oi my deep appreciation. 1lsss - " WILLIAM E. JOHNSON.
 1se Bsswell Avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
BALHc

Republican rally, lodoin theater. Ball. tic, Monday. Nov. 1st.. at & D. m, speaker, Mir. \. Waldo Kennedy, jour nalist- Everybody welcome Doors open at 7.s0 ?. m.-ads.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01

deavored to prevent his losing the sight o fone eye. Mir. Carpenter is 3 city mail carrier.