davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-03

Once in a while Cats does a good
action, but for every one he does he
braggs on about ten he didn't do.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-03

More people die in bed than in any
other place; yet people persist in go
ing to bed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-03
AT THE CHURCHES TOMORROW

Each church or religious society is
entitled to six lines free under this
head. All in excess of that amount
must be paid for at regular reading
notice rates.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-03

The best boys wash suits in town
are now in at Rheinauer's. 1-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-03
Ocala is a Fletcher town.

See the parade tomorrow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05
LOOKING BACK FIFTY YEARS.

(From the Farmer Monday, January g. iS7O)
 The City Hotel wild cat to be learning ana customs of civilized life, long it thought quite domestcated and docile animal.
 The steam mud digger under engagement to deepen feet the of the Naugatuck dock where vessels of much bne have trouble to get after the tide gets down apace.
 present indications inclined to think there
 community again startled this morning by the of another sudden deaththe victim being MT. Levi Wordn we'll known of the older class of citizens Wordn years old had enjoyed the repu tation of being one of best citizens.
 Saturday evening City Fathers celebrated the At anc Hotel very agreeable through the courtesy of host Councilman Hale who very kindly invited the Mayor Aldermen the eouncmen and Nor ford elegant prepared and after the most approved style.
 The following notice posted a large box which passed of the great through lines railroad ago: Baggage smashers requested with contains quick fre gun cotton and two live gorriasr The box not broken.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05
CHARLES J. WILSON.

The funeral of Charles J. Wilson was held this morning at S:30 o'clock from the home of his parents, 146O Park avenue, and at 9 o'clock from St. Augustines church where a solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. James H. Ander- son. Instructor of Languages at St Thomas seminary, Hartford, an uncle Of the deceased; assisted by Rev James B. Nihil1 as deacon and Rev. Matthew Judge as sub-deacon Schmidts requiem was sung by the church quartette, composed of Mrs Harold You'd, Miss Jane Gilhuly, John A. Hanley and Fritz K Weber
 At the offertory the quartette sang
 Oomine Jesu" and after mass MT Hanley sang an Ave Maria" As the body was borne from the church Nearer My God to Thee" was played on the chimes by Prof. Weber It was one of the largest funerals held in Bridgeport in a. long time and there were many beautiful floral offerings. The palbearers were Thomas O'Brfen and William Barnes of Springfield, Mass, and Thomas ConIin or Water bury, classmates of the deceased in the Williston Seminary, Easthamp- ton, Mass, William Murphy, William Condon and Ernest Paradise Inter ment was in the family plot in St Michaels cem metery. Services at the grave were conducted by Rev. Fath- CTS Anderson, Judge and Brown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05
HATSHEPSU-PHARAOH

Who antedated De Lesseps (1S69) by 4,0o0 years in digging the Suez canal? 4 woman, Hatshe Pharaoh
 She ascended the throne of Egypt with her brother Thotbmes IT., about 1900 B. c. Her courage and capacity brought the reins of government into her own hands. At the death of Thothnes she was the naaster-spirit of the age. This dominant woman built the splendid terraced rock temple of Dair-el-Bahari on the The ban plain. Her chief glory was in sending an expedition to the Land of Punt (Ophir) by the way of the Red Seq. A woman dug the first "Suez Canaf'. And, as the expedition re-
 urned up the Nile, the shouts that
 reeted the Queen (who always wors
 habitiment of the male) was the
 rst God save the Kingi'' in history
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05
BELIEVE TWO
 ARRESTS SOLVE
 LIQUOR MYSTERY
from Page one.)

(Continued from Page One.) putting the alcohol in 21 barrels, part of which was sent to Connecticut and Massachusetts and then filling the drums with water. Indictments for II persons, charged with conspiracy to violate the wartime prohibition act, will be asked for by Attorney Null queen tomorrow. Nine of these al ready are in custody here, one in Massachusetts and the 11th in Con necticut.
 New York, Jan. 5-D'Ambrosio was later arraigned before U. S. Commissioner Hitchcock and held in $25,000 boil. Weller was turned over to the federal authorities in Brook lyn.
 D'Ambrosio, confessed, according to Attorney Mulqueen that the alcohol was removed from the drums in the garage of John Romaneli a Brook lyn undertaken who is being held on a charge of conspiracy to violate the war time prohibition law. The drums were then filled with water he said and loaded on a ship for England where they are due January 13.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05
MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1920
THE PROGRAM OF LEVINE

IS RATHER surprising to note surprise with which pubcsts putting forward some Of the facts agaln called public attenton by the raids Russian Reds
 It is said with much surprise that the communism of Le- nine and Trotsky intended for world wide consumption There occasion for surprise Since Marx ad the 1ounoa tions of modern socialist philosophy the program nas been of the workers of the world policy for the capitaistic system of ducton.
 socialist groups rather In the man which they to attain their end than in the goal which is sought.
 government Lenine and Trotsky is separated from ordinary socialism way in which it attained CT, than by the measures it puts into effect
 Power gained by strikes by direct action of say application of enough force to destroy the pree1s ing government
 The revolution Russia was in the means of it's accom- plshmen like other European revolutions The people be- came tired the Czar the people, vscisstude and anoher the of e nine and Trotsky came to power
 government and Trotsky immediately began property used for the taking of rens interest prof accomplishing precisely the which socialists America have been trying for 40 years to accomplish of them by dlrec and others by constu ona methods
 Lenine communications to the Allied governments, declared his to pope the socialist revolution through allied countries and therein offered suspend these activities should the Allies withdraw the blockade and close in treaties for trade and intercourse.
 It astonishing therefore, find in America groups with their home government who trying bestow upon United States a Soviet system
 needless say, and The Times has often said be- fore that this sort of the activities of these Rus protected by the rights of free speech They the acts of foes of the country operating by the will and according economic beliefs of foreign
 persons suffer injustice when they ap- prehended and sent out of the country, needs proof
 America has clear road to citizenship, if he follow it. If he prefers to remain alen and he wishes stay United States he must abstain from po cal activity Aliens have the usual civil rights but politi cal rights is not theirs to decide what sort of government America shall have.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05
EXPECTS TO GET
 S5OO,OO0 FOR
 NEW BUILDINGS

(Continued from Page One.) 900 to start building operations for new schools such as they have planned. While MT. Ravens said that he had received no official notice that the building amount was to be cut to the bone he took Mir. Seeley's an- nouncement of this morning as official and said he did not believe that the Board of Education would be greatly disappointed at the turn of affairs
 Despite the persistent rGmor in Bridgeport today that the police, and fremen as well as the school teachers would not get the raise promised them by the mayor, MT. Ravens said that he fully expected the Board of apportionment to approve of the teachers raise of 25 per cent.
 MT. Ravens claims that beyond cutting the s2,0OO,000 from the building fund asked the board could not possibly cut the appropriation to any great extent and they could not "get by if such a course was pur- sued.
 Superintendent of Schools, Samuel J. E. Slawson said this morning that there were six existing vacancies on that they were using about all avail able substitutes. This is due, he says to both sickness and the inability of the board to get enough teachers. He admitted that this was due to the low prices paid teachers In all sec tions of the country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05
GOVERNMENT
 FILES ANSWER TO RHODE ISLAND
oContinued from Page one.l

CContinued from Page one)
 port of the associations case, also was filed by counsel for the organiza- ton.
 Attorney General McCran reiterated the contention made by the govern ment in it's reply filed last Saturday, that the supreme court had no juris-
 diction in the New Jersey case and argued that the state could not com
 pulsorily be made suitor in an or
 igina1 action in the supreme court
 instigated by a citizen of that state.
 He also said New Jersey statutes
 barred a citizen from bringing legal proceedings against the state without it's consent.
 In the brief filed in support of the application in the New Jersey case, it was contended that the supreme | court had jurisdiction and that the | prohibition amendment was different from other constitutional amend ments. tfn that it assumes to regu- ! late the private life of citizens 1 If the procedure of enactment was valid. the brief asserted, it follows that "a mere two-thirds of a bare majority of the membership of the 1 two houses in congress and a bare | majority of the membership of three 1 iOuI LlIS OI Lhe SldIe IeSlSldIOrS can | constitutionally adopt any amend ment to the constitution which they may desire.'
 'In other words" it continued, 2 l group of public officials which at ] the maximum may be less than 2,SoO and at the minimum may be less l than 1,400, hold in their hands the
 constitution of the United States, and the property, the liberty and even 1 the lives of 110,O00,000 of people i Their powers, if the eighteenth amendment has been constitutionaIIy 1 adopted, is absolute and arbitrary 1 beyond that of any group of men i known to history
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05
THE CHURCH AND LABOR
~ R. WILLIAM HORACE DAY, who takes a k

~ R. WILLIAM HORACE DAY. who takes keen and intel D gent interest in the economic problems of the times preaching series of industrial questions, in showing advocate of the rights that the church has not departed from the foot steps of it's founder.
 Few will to differ with the rational and pene- traing views admirably expressed by Dr. Day. in first and second of these addresses Jesus believed in work He beev aborer worthy of his hre He believed cooperation for the filling of the soil familiar to Him. and of land had His support equally He demanded of the who went out to hire days work for days pay, and of the employer days pay for days 
 The church. like other institutions has had its ups and of industrial opinion In place and in time it in the of In another place another time 1t has been reactionary.
 modern church of sympathy with the toler The Catholic church has developed in ica labor which considerably advance of the the toler The very liberal in their views
 exceedingly free and the difficult problems oyer which conflict of opinion sharpest freely 
 religious institution must necessarily deal principles generaities. It little cuar social The why this incapacy exist abundant and simple and need not be
 Popular conception of rests usually upon tcuar atute reform thing to be done The anecedent principles upon which the individual rule attract wide attention.
 It is the telephone that interests everybody venton announced Only the few have and have followed the of the the telephone finally arrived at
 The churches doing necessary service in the discussion of the justice They not deal with the particular except in
 The most important contribution of so ton of industrial problems, s that men brothers.
 As lives and breahe being in the air tha. surrounds the earth all of human atrusm v and breath and have their being in the brotherhood
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05
YOUNG WRIGHT TOOK OWN LIFE
 SAYS GARLICK
Left Note Signifying His Intention At Summer
 Home.

The supposition that Joseph W. Wright, 22, son of MT. and Mrs. Herbert w. Wright, of Stepney, who died yesterday in the Bridgeport hos pita1, committed suicide by inhaling gas at the summer home of his par ents in Walnut beach, was confirmed this morning by the finding of note which read, When you find this 1 will be at rest.'
 The missive was found by the Mill ford police, on small stand in the room where the young man was first discovered by his brother, Harold, on Saturday afternoon. Medical Exam finer Dr. Samuel M. GarIick stated this morning, that in his opinion young Wright committed suicide by inhaling Illuminating gas.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05
COUNCILS NEW
 GERMAN NOTE
 CUTS D0CKACE
Note Will Be Delivered When Protocol Is
 Signed.

Paris, Jan. 5-The supreme council this morning finally decided on the wording of the note to the German delegation confirming the verbal statement regarding the indemnity for the Scapa Flow sinkings made to Baron von Lersner by Secretary Du- tasta of the peace conference. It is understood that this note virtually reduces the demand for reparat; on from 100000 tons to about 275, 900 tons of dockage and harbor materials.
 This note will be delivered at the same time that the protocol is signed. The signing of the protocol and the exchange of notifications of the peace treaty now depend, it Is stated, upon the answer of the Berlin governTn lent to the German delegates here on questions concerning sEe arrange ments for the plebiscite provided for by the treaty. It appears certain, therefore, that these important for malities cannot take place tomorrow, as had been originally intended.
 The question of commercial rela- tions between Turkey and the Central Powers after the exchange of ratified tions of the treaty~of Versailles was discussed by the council at the morn ing session and it was decided that the status created by the armistice should continue until peace was signed with Turkey. The armistice terms prohibit such relations.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05

 REQUEST WAS
 MISUNDERSTOOD

Paris, Jan. 5 Hugh c. Wallace, the American ambassador, was re- ported yesterday to have asked the supreme council of the peace confer ence to change the formula referring to the powers participating in the council from the Allied and associated powers to the Allied powers" This report was not strictly correct, it was learned today.
 Ambassador Wallace, it is stated, has not asked for the abandonm ent of the term Allied and associated powers but merely requested that, when questions arose which involved the United States, this formula, in- cluding the United States be not used in documents until he had time to get a decision from Washington on such questions.
 Meanwhile the report appears to have created an erroneous impres- siox here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05

 MINE WORKERS
 OFFICERS REPORT
(Continued from Page one1

(Continued from Page One) be fair and just, as to meet with the general approval of our membership" I
 Members of the commission are highly praised and declared to be men of high character, trained in the consideration of industrial questions"
 International officers, the report states, res,-.zed better than the mem- bership of our unions, the purpose and determination of the federal govern ment'' and decided to accept the plan proposed by President Wilson, which called for an immediate increase of 14 per cent. The original demands of the per cent. In wages.
 At the time the acceptance was
 made, the, report continues, it was
 pointed out to the miners leaders
 that the strike had passed from a mere controversy between operators
 and miners over a question of wages,
 to an issue between the supremacy
 of law and the ability of the govern
 ment to enforce it's mandates and de-
 crees.
 ''In- other words, it was no longer
 a controversy between employer and
 employee, but instead a test between
 the strength of a group of working men and the government itself.' The report states that at the time
 of the Cleveland convention, when the strike order was tentatively is sued, mo one could foresee the turn events have taken and the necessity in meeting the new and unexpected situations which have arisen. It has been found quite impossible to fol- low the rigid and inflexible policy laid down at the Cleveland conven- ton. We have been forced to ad- | Just ourselves to a changed situation, rot contemplated or considered when the original plans and policies | were adopted.
 'The Lever law, a wartime meas
 ure, is still in effect. Under it's pro- visions, the government exercised it's 1 wartime powers and was fully sup i ported by the judicial, military, legis- | lative and executive branches of the l governm
 "The court construed the Lever law 1 to mean thAt where two men agreed to quit mining coal they were guilty l of a conspiracy and subject to the 1 punishment of the Lever law. We are confident that it was not ! generally understood by our mem l bership that these wartime measures | were still in effect or that the Lever l law denied our membership the right l to strike or applied to them in any way whatsoever
 l We have endeavored to meet the most trying situations ever presented | to the officers of a labor organization | in a broad minded constructive way. l We could not afford. at any time, to
 substitute. feeling for judgment when 1 our reasoning powers dictated 8 right l course Of action. We would be unfit | to lead you or to act for you if we
 did not decide in a crisis to follow a
 policy which our best judgment con- {, vinced us could best protect the inter ests of our vast membership anlt those 1 dependent upon them. We have made our decisions based upon existing cir ] cumstances and facts. We are confi- dent that time will vindicate our
 every act and justify the course we have pursued.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05
100 ALLEGED REDS hRRAICNED
 BEFORE COURT
w. D. Haywood Announced He Would Surrender
 Himself.

Chicago, Jan. 5-More than one hundred alleged radicals arrested in the New Years raids by state and city authorities today were arrafgned in criminal court. and special grand jury began untangling the masses of evidence seized at headquarters and meeting places or obtained in the last five months. Agents of the federal department of justice spent the day preparing evidence for submission to- morrow at the hearings of PA s'red'' aliens held for deportation as a re- suit of the New Years drive and the national crusade day later.
 William D. Haywood, Secretary of the Industrial Workers of the World, under sentence to a federal prison. and for whom state officers had searched since New Years day, an- nounced in a morning newspaper that he would surrender today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05
THREE ACCUSED
 OF THEFT HAVE
 CASES CONTINUED

Arrested. Saturday night upon the complaint of Everett Colburn, man ager of the bottling department of the Weldman Brewery Co.,, Lena Beck of Stratford, Belle Raymond of 254 State street and Ralph May nard of the Astor hotel were ar raiged in the City court this morn ing, charged with theft. The cases were continued until Saturday mora ing, and bonds were fixed at $500.
 CoIburn claimed that the trio rob- bed him of $500 while in Brophy's saloon at the corner of Railroad avenue and Main street. Saturday night. One of the women is all legged to have engaged in conversa- ton while the other woman and Maynard removed the money from his pocket.
 The Beck woman has been in trouble before in this city, and Sat Iurday nights arrest made the eighth time that she has been taken into custody. At one time she was mixed up in shooting affray with an alleged white shaver who is now serving a fve-year sentence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05
12 RADICALS
 ARE TAKEN TO
 HARTFORD JAIL
Ccontinued from Page one>

Out of the 25 men who were ar rested by the police Friday night, Federal agents secured damaging evil dence against 12. The other 8 were released after they had been exam ined by Special Agent Lynch, of the Department of Justice.
 It is understood that the men who were captured in this city are mem bers of the Communist party. AppH- cation blanks for this organization were found on some of the prisoners. Hundreds of pounk1s of literature, all of radical character, and some print ed in foreign languages were seized in Bridgeport and shipped to Hart ford today. The circulars will be care fully examined by members of the Department of Justice. Red flags and draperies which were taken from a Russian club in Broad street were used, to wrap the "Red'' literature.
 According to information secured this morning, there is a strong pos sibility that the men who left Bridgeport today have started on a journey to Russia where they will be at liberty to air their radical views Very strong evidence is said to have been secured against them, and they may be sent out of the country along with many others.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05
TIME LIMIT EXPIRES.

The time limit for 1919 automo- bile markers expired at noon today and the local police have received orders to issue summons to any per sons who may attempt to operate automobiles under old licenses. The office of the Motor Vehicle depart ment at police headquarters was be- seized by another large crowd of applicants today, and new licenses are being issued as rapidly as pos sible. Persons who have not yet se- cured 1920 licenses and markers will be obliged to lay their cars up for a few days or face arrest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05
DIED.

this city. Jan. 4, 1920. Mrs. Nettfe D. Lumber, mother of Mrs. Joseph H. Appleby of 556 Central avenue.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the undertaking par lors of Mullins, Scott & Redgate, 293 Golden Hill street, on Tuesday, Jan. 6, at S:S0 a.. m., and from St Mary's church at a. m
 Interment St. MichaeI's cemetery. Automobile cortege a* CASEY-In this city, Sunday. Jan. 4 1920, Daniel J. Casey, aged 26 years. 20 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Michael J. Casey, 576 Grand street, on Tues day, Jan. 6. at s:3O a. m and from St Patrick's church at o'clock. Burial in St. MichaePs cemetery. Automobile cortege a.p HANCORT-In this city, Jan. 1920. Thomas Hancort, aged "A years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence, 34 Beardsley street, on Wednesday. Jan- ', at a. m., and from Blessed Sacrament church at 9:30 a. m, with a solemn high mass.
 Interment St. MichaeIs cemetery. Automobile cortege. A3s~ WRIGHT-In this city, Jan. 4, 1920, Joseph Field Wright, aged 22 years, months.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the service room of Hawley & Wilmot. S66 Lafayette street, on Tuesday, 9th inst, at 1:3O D. m.
 Burial in stepney cemetery, Mon- roe. a*p CLARK-In this city. Monday, Jan. 5. 1920, Arthur c. Clark. aged 52 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late home. 390 Broad street, on Wednesday, '7th inst, at 2:S0 p. m -;s->@-- -
 Burial in Lakeview cemetery.
 bsp