davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-04
Baron fersiter Miro
11ctc Scr 1lMiiertcn
ftiGt iibermitteln
Die gasIieferuneslifte ipirb iomit
dnf anberem @eac Sntidjlanb
snaeitrIlt iuerben.

goris, A. Gebr. (llniteo Nreb.)
Baron &urt b. 2ersner, sSiibrer Der
beutiden Delegation, tpeigerte iid
beiite, bic bon ben glIiierten oufge.
itellte 2iite Serjenigen 9eutiden, Die
ibnen afpefS gro5eiiierune attsee-
liefert .iperben icl1en, on5ltnebmen
ir16 iie aninmnren nit Ser strtiport
an bic 6eiitide Reeierrng au iiber-
ntitteln.
CT IteIlte Die Site fofpie bic geote
Dem fr1n50iii1en alstpGrtigen 9tntt
ipie0er au itlio tnadte bentieTben bic
iMtteiliing, Dab ct als 8oriitenoer
Der oelitIden Delegation reiigniere.
Dos Miniitprium 6es 9leitberen
era6tet bic Son0lunesipeiie 2ers-
ners ols rein perIorilid itno lit Der
aniidt, oaB Die beiiti9e 9feeieriine
nidts 0orait 5u trn bobe, ober ooB
9ersner in oieier Sinii6t sSnItriif-
tionen bon Berlin enbfongen bobe.
Gs ipirb ferner eeiaet, Dob es
onOere weittel uno @eee eebe, Die
Site uno gaote Der oeutiden 9fe.
giertina siifouunen su laiien.
Die 9aote itrt6 bic 2iite Der Gus.
siiliefernoen. barilnter biele berbor.
raee,be GenerdIe. ipurbe eeitern
nahmittag Qersner iibergeben. Die
oei,tfhe &egierung batte Inn MiI.
oeriing Der nif Die @usIieferitng
9e5lg babenOen 8eoineungen er.
iitdt, Sa ionit innere 8irrniiie IN
GeittiGlatt6 entiteben fonrten iulb
Die Megiernng IelbIt aef1broet lei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-04
Bankett Ses
Samiliens1oereins

2incoIrL 9aebr., A. 6ebr.-Der
9entide SontiIienberein. Der felt
5lpei sSaDren Elm titles Gaiei1 ge-
fi:5rt, lit 9ienstas nbenb NIT eineiM
fcinen @onfett ffir feline Neitglieoer
uno einiae eelaoene Sreunbe tpie-
Der IN bic GefferttIidfeit getreten.
Gle Mtitslieoer ipnrel, nit ibren
sauliIien in Der $aIp oes gIoft.
0cutiden @ereins 5abIreid) erfdie.
men. lin 7::30 ltbr IieB fid Die
sSeitgeieafdaft an ben reid geoedten
5eittafeln nieber lno oie Don,en
ierbierten Elm bortreffIi6es giiert
oos nit Rehen @efdnas. iino mutt.
faliiden gortrdeen eetpiirat ipuroe.
Serr grneIt Jtofobr, ber nraii6tige
Grdfioent oes gereirs, flineierte
NIT @ei6id nIs Soaitmeiiter. Srou
s. q. gebforb, begIeitet bon 81.
Sub. 9feeie, fang uuter eroBem
8eifaGI auet pr1dtiee 0elltide Sic.
Der in bor3iiaIider 8eiie uno Der
Gioliniit Snbn Springer, NIT Germ
&eeie an 9siono, Ioite 6nr6 feline
prd6tieen Solos eroBen geifoa
aus. Die bei6en aiinitIer funroen
bon Scrrn @uItap geidorner IN
Iaitttiger geiie borgeiteIlt, ber be-
ionOers oie' @eItreiien oeSl Serr1
Springer hcrpnrbob. Sod Elm an
oerer Sntubo'er, Der ii6 aiifdlliger
8eiie In 2incpln au 8eiud befarb,
Serr Carl @loe, trug atpei 0eutIde
2ieoer NIT gropour unS @rfolg
Dor, 10 ooB Ole @dite in einer iebr
freu0ige Stimmtns beriest tpurben.
&eoen bielten Die Serren @uitap
8eidorner, ebemals 8r1Iioent oes
@erein8, iest nj Omaha mobnbaft,
Serr 6. u. Sonnter, Der iiber Die
fiinftigen aufgaben oes gereins
iprad. Gr empfobl, 6a Ser sSinats.
Sldtoi6 bes 8ereinS es geItottes oie
Nuffiibrling mebrerer fiihItIerilfgr
&onSertc bitrh eitbeirtiS9e ltu6
oisp6rtige &rdfte, oas @eranItaIten
bon 8ortroes- lnb 2eIenbenoen
unO Die 9lnidoffung elmer angeueiie-
men gtbliotbef. Seine @orte fonOen
rei9Ii1en 9eifon.
Sberrihter Morriiien bielt cine
pradtiee Seitreoe in Der 2anhes-
ipsnde. Gr iagte, ser SonliIienner-
cin babe ourd) bic heittiee 8eran-
'tultine bciuieien oaB er oud} in
Der 3ufunft im geieIligen 2eben Scr
Staot 2tntoIn cine 9oG1e Su ipie.
len berufen lei, uno oob er einen
3irfeI Mitslieber iunfaiie. NIT oenen
5u oertebren es cine Sreloe iu10
Salsen fin ieben bebeliie. Seine
ber3liden 8orte fonben Ioiltea 9ei.
foI[.
Sieralf iprndsSerr Set,rb sSrife,
friiber Grdiioetit itnb SfosnleiIter
pes gereins, iest nber IN slIliance
pobnboft. Serr Stride BOT Die ueite
Heiie gu benz Sete sernadt. OR
ipies nuf bic idonen Gtiin6en BIN,
Die bic @itsIieoer oes SonliIienber.
ems m berennsener 3eit berlebten
itno ingte, man tonne onG iett nod,
troeAem Der belebenoe Stoff febIe,
iih gut behclfcn, ipeftn man oen eft
fonterobidnftlihett geiit pflece.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-04
aOiten Ser al(semeinen gse5rpflidlt.

EBolbnigton, 4. Jeb.-Der Mbge.
oronete MonOeI[ bebouptet, oab Die
&citen fit Die olleemeine milit1riitbe
ansbilouns 5uionimen NIT Dem In.
terboIt Der Itebenoen strrnee iidl ouf
idbrIi6 $L300,000,000 belaufen
iper6en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-04
;yiidJa6erfluf, in saalanS.

Sonoon, 4. Seb.--Sn einisen eng.
lifden 5iidereib1fen nornentIid
Soittbeno rno 2eigb.onsSea, lit Ell,
oerartiges ltebermnb bon fleinet,
Seefiiden, namentlid Sprotten ae.
fangen iuorben oaB Die Gormer Die.
ielben ols 9iineungsmnterial oitf.
follfen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-04
metterf,cri6t

Sir Sntobo iino llmgesenb -
geiuOltt beiite nodlt; ttnbeit6noig an
Gonnerstng. @idt bieI @er1noerlns
in Der Seniperatur.
SIR Gebrnsfn - @eiitens Be.
iuolft; uobriteirIid nit Ieihtern
Sdnee ooer &eeen ipat beitte nndt
ODER 9onnerstns I'M Often irio fiio.
IidaentroIen @eseno. gtpns tudr.
nner I'M Beiten itnb III Der seittroIen
gegeuS beute rnht. -
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-04
1,rcses eeoen !. 10. 10.
iftattt tpeRia Scrti1ritt

Monteiafn, 8aib, A. Gebr. Die
9(ustpabl Der @eid)iporenen fir oie
9erbanolnnaen oegen Die s. %. So,
ipeIde beidul0igt tperbcn, am 8of.
fenItinitonhStnge bier otnerifanifhe
Geeion1re ermorbet. sit bober, oiirfte
bette nddnlittag beenoat iperocn.
9onad ipiirben nloreen ipabriheiu-
lid sipei grfasgefdJtporene seudbft
iperoen. 9ies Diiroe ben anfang Der
8rrbnn6funsen oiirG Die groffnutig.
rebe oes StaatsonipaIts fir SSrei-
tog erlttosliden-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-04
etarfe GinlunnOernna in sidlt.

ylep glorf, 4. Tebr.-glof) oer
lleber5eli9ung oes SiiLfsfonntiIl6rs
Der ginlpanoerungsbeb0r6e aIfreo
$mnpton, iteben Ole Ser. Staoten
an 8ornbeno elmer Giniuor.
oerineslpelle, tuie iie in eiter fol.
den ansoebnung 6os 2anS nod
ridt aeiehen bot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-04
Giienbabtts1tnalii6
INT fcmiiiaita

Sbrebeport, 2o., A. sseb. ~ Gin
9aiiagiersus Der 0atdea.Wonroe
abteilrng Der Wtiiiourt gaeific ettt.
sIeifte ON 9ienstng ittltpeit Glopton
Sunction, nobel Der Nesertpneeo1t,
Der Gep1fipngert irlo bic 2ofontotibe
in oen GeroS 9fiper singen. Ser
Seiaer. Der erprebogent unb Is gss-
ger iueroen bernliBt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-04
Deati0er Ockcitctftics
Rat In Sitmfta

Berlin, 8. 6eb. (8er5osert.) Gin
Sefonomierat, beitebeno aus 8ertres
tern Ser 2nnoipirtidoft, Snbuitrie.
oes SnnoeIs, Der 9attfen oesSronss
porhueiens, Snnolperfer ltn0 &onii-
menten, miro altianuneiltreten nm
Die innere ttno tnternationale finarl.
aielle uno cfonoutiicbe Gage al be-
ipreden. 9ie srbeiter, 10 beibt es,
perOen III Oieier aonferen5 ni6t Der.
treter ieiit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-04
er6Sdte eilenbadntatsn in gInsidlt.

WaihinstOn, A. Seb.-@eneroIbi.
reftor Sines bot bic @arnina er.
loiien, bab cine nIlgemeine Grbobuna
Der Giienbobnrnten notig iperSen
niro, iobolo Die gobnen ipiebG benz
griDdtbeiis iibernebeti rerSsu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-04
kiel tpirS iet5t
PanSelsbafett

Berlin, A. 6ebr.-9ie oeutid)e
99fegierung bat Sen bisberteenariees
bnfen &iel an Die Stnbt aiel bcr-
pa6tet, peIde borerlt atpei Miaios
men Collars fir feline Ginridtung
ols San6elsboien oltftpenben miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-04
sdabsHfeaer in Garnp 9pOas.

Des 9soines, sSo., 4. Seb.-Dns
8eneiitnssbefn in gomp Gobge
ipitroe ougA Geuer aerItort. Ser on.
geridtete Sfo6en beIGuft iid onf
$4,000. Gie @ntItebiingsuriade oes
Geiers III anbefoIlslt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-04
gsaIfiidfIeiidl aLs glahrnnasmitteI.

Seattle, 8nib., 4. sebr.-BaI.
fiiffleiib 81 90 Gents oos Tfnno
orobt ben 9reis oeg @epFitedfs 5u
0riiden. @eneeti bon @aIfifdfIeiIh'
treffen bon Glasfa Elm uno geben|
Siilif bis nod Mfontana. Dos
i6leilh lit 6unfd ino Dem @inoiIeii9,
lnlMt1alr1hnLid.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-04
SkanSitapien tritt
1oSlkerliaa bel

aopenbagen, 4. 6eb.-0er gre.
mierminiiter nno Die Miniiter bes
9tuspdrtisen fir Die ifnnbinabiiden
26ttoer baben in elmer &onferefl5 be-
idloiieh Die @inIa0ung gum geitritt
in Die 8Olterliga ortsunebmen. Gs
5eigte itb teinerlei 8eeeiiterun9 fir
Die 2iga, neil Die glniidt berridte,
oaB obne Die Ser. 5taaten 6ie 8e-
oeutttng Ser 2iga nur gering lei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-04
UaiiIonri ber6eiiert Ieae.

Sefferion gitD. Mo., a. Seb. =
Die StantsfegisIntrr bon Miiiouri
bat fir Die 8erbeiierang Der 2ono.
itraBen innerbnlb oes Staotes oie
suutnte bon $20671, 900 betpiIIigt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-04
ngnilafoot4 Solution in 2ansmarf.

aopenbagen 4. Seb.-9er 9robi.
bitionsapoiteI SO. G. (guIipfoot)
Sobnion bat eine grobibitiong. .aant.
pogue III Ganenarf besonnen, iuo-
bei CT ober elmer feinoieIieen SOL.
tltns Der 8eboIferuns beeegnet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
CROP ACREAGE
 MUCH REDUCED

Boston, May 5-A reduction of 25 percent in the acreage to be plant ed for food crops in New England this year is shown in reports to the United States Bureau of Crop Esti- mates, field agent V. A. Saunders an nounced today Higher prices for vegetables are probable by a eonse- quence he said.
 Productions are heaviest in the main producing areas near the larger cfties---Boston, Providence and New Haven, where a. considerable numb CT of the large growers are cutting down half and some quitting entirely. How ever, some farmers in an the regions are trying to plant 8 full acreage of all crops, and some win plant more hoping that later they will somehow be able to care for their crops.
 Continuing, the field agents state meth says that farmers are ready and anxious to plant full acreage, but have been unable to obtain sufficient labor at amy price.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
SAVED,
 PENNY EARNED View of Two Attendants At Suffrage Meet
 ing.

One of the city's speakers as ad- dressing the Suffrage ratification meeting at the High school the other evening, and events had reached the stage wherein the collection was to be taken The gentleman asserted that he was not as good a persuader in the matter of collections as was the chairman of the meeting and one event went far to prove that he spoke more truly than he knew
 An elderly gentleman who was sandwiched in between two ladies evidently relatives, handed a bill of fair dimensions to each of them. It was apparently his purpose to have his money go to aid the great cause about which the speaker was so elo- quentfy declaiming.
 One of the women took the money glanced at it, and then surrept1tous- Ey folded it as small as she could and tucked it into her eyeglass case. The other disposed of her bill equally se- cretly. Both then fished around and found some small change and drop ped this into the collection plate when it was passed to them.
 "Ain+t Nature wonderful?"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05

Kalamazoo, May 5.---Chief interest in the Republican state convention here today centered in prospects of a lively contest over the tone of the en- Gorsement expected to be given Sen Rtor Hiram W. Johnson as Michigan's s primary choice for the presidential termination
 Of the Il districts which already have named delegates to the national convention. six left their representa- tive unpledged, four f1atly instructed dor Senator Johnson, while one quail died it's endorsement of the California senator with instructions that the del- egates abide by the result of the pGi- trGary.''
 Senator Johnson was to address the tonvesrtion but was unable to attend. I'ongressman Joseph W. Fordney was chairman.
 Indianapolis, Ind, May 5 - 2,07S precincts out of 3,3S7 in Indiana for Republican presidential preference in yesterdays state wide primary give: Wood, 54,S05; Johnson, 48,912; Low dn. 24.o97: Harding. 13,213.
 Races for congressional nominations served to enliven the primary election cont estS in a, number of Indiana dis tric&s. In the main the Republican incumbents were nominated without opposition but the Democrats staged some strenuous competitions, particu- Iarly in southern Indiana.
 San Francisco, May 5-Returns
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
REFUSE HUNGARIAN PLEBISCITEE Reply to Objections to
 Peace Pact De-
 livered.

Paris May 5-The reply of the conference of ambassadors to the Hungarian objections to the terms of the proposed peace treaty was deliv- cred this afternoon to the secretary of the Hungarian delegation at Yer sailles.
 Neither the text of the reply nor the covering letter was given out but it is learned that the reply is mega tive to the demand of the Hungar- ians for pIebiscite in the territories which the projected treaty &etaches from Hungary. The Hungarian dele gation has been given ten days dating from tomorrow to reply.
 The ambassadors listened to the re- port of Sir Charles Marling, president of the Inter-Aufed Commission for the plebiscite in Schleswig on the new boundaries to be fixed as a result of the pIebiscite. The question is very complicated in view of the variations in the vote in the different regions of SchIeswig, and will be considered further by the ambassadors after hearing General Claudel, French member of the commission.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
MRS, POLLAK|S
 PUT ON STAND Valentine Makes Conflicting Statements When
 Questioned.

When Mrs. Freda. Po1lSk took the stand in the Superior Court to testify in the suit for alienation of her hus- bands affections which Mrs. Florence Valentine has brought against her, she described the reception given Mrs. Valentine oa the night she broke into the Pollalz house by snashng win dow. She asserted she told her jea1- ousy was at the bottom of all her trouble.
 Accor ding to her testimony, Frank Valentine, husband of the plaintiff, was hired by her husband, Henry H. Porak, as a chauffeur and he was also required to do anything he was asked to do around the house.
 Around 8 o'clock on the night that Mrs. Valentine broke into her bed. room Frank had finished supper which he had with the witness and after supper he played the Victrola while she knitted a sweater. Later on she told Frank that she was tired and was going to bed. She went to her bedroom and after a while Frank called to her that he was going down the cellar. She went to bed. Shortly afterwards she heard the crash.
 At the opening of the session the cross-examination of Frank Valen- tine was continued by Attorney Gu neo, and he testified that at no time had Mrs. Pohak threatened to have his wife arrested for breaking into her house.
 Attorney Cuneo also brought out the fact that Valentine had testified against his wife in the criminal pro- ceedings which were brought against her charging b1ackmail, although the judge had advised him that he was not obliged to testify against his wife in a criminal proceedings.
 Valentine today denied that when his wife was talking to Mrs. Po11ak and himself in the bedroom she charged him with wrong doing, but, after hearing the testimony he had
 (Continued on Page Sx)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
Another Strike Is
 Confronting Chicago

Chicago, May 5-A fourth strike of groups of workers in Chicago was threatened today when the newly or ganized Telegraph Messengers De livery Union presented demands for increased salaries to the Western Un- ion and Postal Companies. An eight hour day, sz3 a week for day work and S25 week for night work were requested.
 Roy Johnson, business agent of the union, said the managers not only refused to grant an increase but were about to reduce the amount paid for message delivery from to ? cents. He said strike meeting had been called for Saturday night.
 Car men employed on the surface lines presented demands for $1 an hour yesterday, the proposed new the present union copsEaots expire. Conductors now receive 65 cents an hour and motornen 67 cents.
 The Hotel Mems Association re- peated today that striking cooks and walters had lost their places perma- nently.
 The Lumbermen's Association is sued an uItimatum to striking mill carpenters that unless they resumed work today promise of S1.1o an hour after June 1 would be forfeited. The Railroad Manage Association reit- erated that striking switchmen could return only as new employees and seniority rights would not be reeog- nized.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
STRIKERS RESORT 10 INTIMIDATION Labor Leaders Claim Out
 look Favorable to Ulti- mate Success.

Paris, Maty 5.---Despite ofRcia1 claims that the general railroad strike in France is virtually broken, labor lead CTS today maintained an optimistic attitude, claiming the outlook was fla voralbIe for ultimate success of the movement
 From the railroad headquarters came reports of a movement of pas senger traffic characterized as satis- factory with a marked increase in the number of freight trains run and progTfess in relieving freight conges- ton.
 The situation as regarded the strikes of the miners and dock work CTS. appeared unchanged up to noon today, reports either of more men going out or of any return to work by those who already have struck be- ing lacking. Advices from Toulon announced the arrest of three labor leaders there. It is charged that strikers are intimidating the families of non-subkers, particularly at Tours.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
BUCKLEY WILL
 ACT AS NEWS CENSOR

Acting Superintendent Charles H. Suckey refused to disclose today whether the new order was brought about through the action of the police commiSSfoner CTS or by himself. Pub Iicdty will be given this fact later.
 Activity attending the Burns raids of April IT, and the investigation of vice condi tions in this city, reached a concFusi on today as far as the police were concerned Chief Allen C. Mey- CTS of the Burns agency and a. few men who were leading figures in the raids here are still in Bridgeport, but most of the New York detectives, in c1uding the mayors body guards, left for New York yesterday. Mayor Will son refused to discuss the situation today.
 Prosecuting Attorney Alexander L. said today that he has not issued warrants for the arrest of the four Burns men, who are accused of robbing Mrs. EzI1a, Miller of T State street
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05

News concerning all branches of the police department will hereafter be made public by Acting Superinten- dent Charles H. Suckley. This new order which comes at a time when wholesale changes are being made in the department, was announced to- day by the acting superintendent. and will go into effect immediately.
 In order that the new scheme may be carried out properly. all heads of departments will make complete daily reports to the acting Superin- tendent. These reports will be cen sored in the superintendents office and all news passed upon as ready for publication will then be given tc the newspapers by the acting super intendent- According to the order no information is to be distributed tc newspaper men from the various de- partments. The City Court, of course is not included in the new regula- tionS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
TO INVESTIGATE
 REPLOGLE STEEL

New York, May 5-The Stock Ex- change through its committee on bus mess conduct today ordered an inves- tigation into dealings on Replogle Steel, one of the most active issues now dealt with on the exchange.
 No reason for the investigation has been offered by officials of the ex- change but it is thought that the ex- traordinary activity of the stock has given rise to apprehension of a possi- ble "corner'' such as was said to exist in Stutz when trading in that stock was suspnded.
 Rep+ogle is reported to be contro1l- ed in part by the same interests which dominate the Stutz Motor Go.
 All members of the exchange have been requested to submit to the sec retary a report of the purchase and sales or c1earances of the stock be- tween April 19 and May 4, inclusive.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
CLAIM WILSON TRYING
 TO COERCE SENATE

lations be resumed when the treaty came into force.''
 Senator Knox summed up the legal aspects of the question as follows:
 ttF'irst-War is actual hostilities
 t'Second-That it was so under stood by our constitutional fathers.
 t'Third-That the power to declare war was exclusively with Congress, which created the status of war by a law which, like any other law, could be amended, modified or repealed.
 ''Fourth-That the purpose of the war powers of the constitution was to give the national government the legal power and practical ability to conduct a successful war, that is, IactuaI hostilitiee.
 e'FTfth-ThaT war powers could not be exercised after actual hostiIities had ceased.
 '4sixth---That the powers of the president came from two sources, that of the chief executive and that of commander in chief; that the pow CTS of neither capacity could be in voked to augment the other; that he possessed no extraordinary powers as chief executive save only and to the extent such powers were conferred by statute which, to authorize action by him, must be duly and legally in op- eraton.
 Ut results from all of the foregoing facts and principle concluded the senator, that the war has ended in 1 ternationa1ly both as a matter of fact l and law; that domestically the war powers ceased with the end of actual hostil1ties; and that therefore we are already at peace, both internationally and domestcally, without any further act by either the executive or legis- lative branches of the government"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
EXPECT LIVELY CONTEST
 AT MICHIGAN PRIMARIES

tabulated early today from yest@- days presidential preferential cleo ton showed Senator Hiram W. John son of San Francisco leading his rival, Herbert c. Hoover of Pa1o Alto, Cal, by a wide margin.
 states 5S countries and representing 3,959 of a total of 5,729 precincts showed the following vote on the group of 26 delegates pledged to SUD- port Senator Johnson at the Republi- can National convention and a rival group of 26 pledged to MT. Hoover:
 Johnson group, 2S3,4S7
 Hoover group, 155,765.
 Hiram w. Johnson stood today as the preferred presidentoal candidate on the Republican ticket of the voters of California, his native state, on the face of yesterdays presidential pri-
 mary returns from approximately two-thirds of the states 5,729 pre- cincts. Herber c. Hoover, Senator Johnson's only opponent, also has his home in Caliofrnia-
 Three hours and a half after the polls closed last night, Ralph P. Mer- ritt, California cam npaign manager fol MT Hoover, conceded Senator John- sons election.
 The vote tabulated this morning stood: Johnson, 2SS, ,7s5; Hoover, 158,- 5S3.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
French Women Help
 In Breaking Strike

Paris, May 5.---Many fashionable women have offered their services to br reak the strike of workmen which began on May Day, and some of them have been on duty as chaubeurs, ticket takers at the subway stations, and at other points deserted bE> the union workers
 Madernoisefie Boznpard, daughter of NJ. Bompard, French ambassador to Turkey, who volunteered as an onni- hus chauffeur, declared she found the work less difficult than might be ex- pected for a woman
 She said her relations with the pub lie were most agreeable in the latin , quarter and most difficult in the pop tllous Clichy and Batignolle quarters where 'Tburly workmen rendered the task unpleasant.
 Another faahionalaly dressed wozna.n