davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22
PROFITS TAX
REPEAL URGED
Aid for Farmers Is Advo-
Gated Before Bankers

WASHINGTON. oct % lmmedl
ate repeal Of the excess profits ia1
and revision Of sur tar rates were de
manded IN a resolution adopted at
the closing session OF the American
i.ank~rs association convention 10.
day.
WARRINGTON. oct se-The
middle man system of financing
movement Of food from farmer TO
consumer must be made more favor
able go the farmer. n. N Robinson.
president Of the First National bank
~ Los Angeles. told delegates to the
American Bankers association here
today
'Somc methoi must be devised. ="
Robinson said. 10 reduce the pres
sure on the farmer which forces him
10 dispose 81 his crop either at the
moment the harvest IL completed or
while its movement r. under eay. a.
this has too often been used a. a
means Of price depreciation
Methods must be discovered for
lowered the cost OF financing The
farmer. both thru the p~riod % hts
production and for an equitable time
after TIC harvest"
Robinson discussed the farmers co.
operative selling movement az one
nethoi Of allowing The farmer an
scaun..si. time for marketing his
crops. In Canfhrnis. he said coop
etaiive aswocia tiors IN two ifiatanc~r
have come 10 l,e regarded as a real
benefit not oniy 10 that community.
bat 20 the nation AZ large But co
operative movements must be watch.
al. he warned. lest they become 40
biz and powerful as 10 Cypress sec
tons Of the community not engaged
IN producing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22
Public Markets
SANITARY

SANITARY
stalls -'sss salmon fer canning. lie
N isrre eait mseherei ssc ~ scsiiops
st- ~ salmon trout. ttr r. sisii III, :
Zee assorted J.ige.. glasses sc. ststi
% eess fr~sh butter. t-c N. NJ o. =
fresh psanu, bati~r ito N. staii a.
ZEN sack fsiie~ corn meal csc. : ne
farina- -;e. ) bars sri.,.l white scap. sse
stan iss. can. CO operative niis
ttr. bs., jersey butter see N fun
cream cheese sec 10 stall -. silver
salmon. itr no ms SIC. fresh black
~ Hr~ cod. ms ssc crab. : for skc
: sian i ssniss esei. ~ X lamb
chops. gss n 70, reas,. iskc n.
bacon ,sc NJ rourd steak sc n
ECONOMY
stan -. fresh whole salmon q 10 10
nsD. ssr each sliced salmon .ec N +.
rs,fsh. isc N hallsui cheeks. zee n
stall %. ms onions. 1tc. green peppers
Zee NJ ~Hw plant. Ice N. ibs ske !.
Yakima Gem potatoes 1875 sack stalls
T-sss. isr Morton shaker salt. ice. ise
Sc. cans old Dutch Cleanser. ssc, ,
ros risks white. &c, : ns navy beans.
rrKE rLacE
stall -, n. me American cane
fresh mnk. lie at stan &C. tall csfns-
ftan milk i've stall -. large Norway
herring FOR rtr fresh soiss. E ies s5e .
silver salmon tsc NJ red snapper ms
asr stall 1874. kipp.red herring. ise 10 !.
Columbia river smoked salmon. sec 10
WESrI.AkE
sugar stail. Gold bond and westiske
special flour. 1910 bars No.Ruh Nap
tina soap. aac. bars Rob white soap
aec stall 1905. ib- small white beans
csc. small can pineapple. isc. srai
MaSoia oil MS, stalls is-i5 large bot p
tie cat-up. Ice. ms nuik mHcaroni.
tsr. s-ih can maple Karo nyrup. ssc 2
M. fresh bulk crackers. ssc, Stall $50,
5 ms Nc D. n coffee. ts.os. lIpton's
tea. csc n stall ief Commercial run
Yakima Gems TIES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22
Salmon for Z Cents
a Pound Is Possible

While the state fish hatcheries
have at this time OF the year large
quantities OF spawned salmon for
disposal. the city Of Spokane is the
only place that offers "A market for
them, according to state Fish Com.
missioner Darwin.
There the municipality Is getting
salmon from the hatcheries for 6A
cents pound. while in Seattle the
average price II Is cents a pound
Spawned salmon IL as wholesome
for food aa younger fish. food ex.
perts say. II people would buy them
from the state hatcheries. they could
he retailed here at 7 cents a pound,
IL il s,id
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22
STEAMER SINKS
IN The YUKON
Hits Rock. Goes Down: No
Lives Lost

DAw son. oct 20 The steamer
Wazhburn, of the white Pass fleet.
struck rock ON the upper Yukon
river. near Little Rock and sank
IN fathom Of water The season i
~ far advanced that Il viii be- i'm
possible to salvage her before the
winter frc~xs up, No lives we're lost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22
u. P. President Is
Guest at G. G. Lunch

Carl Gray president Of the Union
Pacific. was the honored speaker
Friday at q lunch given by the mem.
bers' council Of the Chamber OF Com
merce clubroOms.
President Gray. together with more
than 20 members Of his party. were
guests Of the Chamber Of Commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22
Rerigged u. S. Ships
Arrive in Antipodes

The rerigsed shipping board YES
sells Monitor and katherine Mackait
have completed the nrst lap Of a
successful trip 10 Australia.
The Monitor. commanded by Capt.
Ar Hansen. put into Sydney with
injury 20 her stcarlnE gear and viii
proceed TO Melbourne and New
castle
Thr Katherine Maekaii. command
ri b. Capt ~ O. Hansen, arrived
Al Newcastle after fast trip from
the Columbia river
The barksntlne James Johnson -
en- route from samoa with cupra
and will come later 20 Puget sound
for lumber
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22
KILLS
SECTION HAND

Abel MiIholland. 81. section hand.
was Instantly killed by skykomish
local train two miles north Of Bah
lard at 10 A. m Friday. He lived
AZ Western ave. and Battery st r
Milbolland left the section hodH'
10 20 back along the track and get
a bar The train came around
curve and struck him. The body
was taken In charge by the King
county morrue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22
Vessels in Other Ports

Yokohama sailed octossr 10 ar Tys-
dsrsns for Seattle.
san Pedro sailed Octobsr ~; SER San
Diego for Puget Sound ports
san Frarri=co-trrivsd October - STR
Admiral FarrsRuf from seattle ct
NJ str ~. q. fov~loy from Churnstpus
y. G.. via Seattle At q Sailed Cc.
tobef =. Str Norwood for Puget Sound
ports AZ a. m. Arrived October 81 Me-
tor srhr krgnprincersan NnrKareta from
seattle via British Colombian ports 81 .
. NJ ctr Admiral schiey from Seattle at
. m.
Astoria Arrived October 30. str Ia.
vada from seattle AZ .. M.
Port Ludlow Arrived October 81 Str
Griffco from Seattle via Port Gamble at
f.7e o. m
Tacoma Arrived October ~ Str Ala
BAN Msru from Oriental ports Via Beat
tie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22
Str. Whatcom Hits
Str. Kingston Here

The Steamer wha,com. while dock
ms late Thursday. crashed into the
steamer Kingston At the Colman
dock. Little damage was done 70
either vessel No one was injured.
A small fire was started on the
Kingston which the fire boat. Du
vanish extinguiahed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22
To Organize Class
in Business Writing

The organization meeting OF the
class In business correspondence Of
the university extension course will
be held In 1914 assembly room. Hen.
~ building. Monday. 7:45 .. m. II
Is to meet the demand for trained
and aggressive letter writer's. as well
az to furnish instruction for men and
women now holding secretarial and
stenographic positions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22
Chicago Car Lots
turutshesf ~ L. n. Maasing q c..
els ssfsad Asruo~


CHICAGO. Oct - III egs Hsesip,.
it.ess bead market sec 20 sse lssss.
uait % sales ii.s0a a. a. tufrhrrs
~ ,eUffte
cattle Receipts Eges head msrtss
sis~ 70 weak Beef. fbettfs butcher
sss~rs. ttsssts esnaers and sasfsrs
fssfasft. rfecksrs and feeders. ~ sea
ttfsss. cess. sen. calves. ftfGfsss
Ehssr--R Receipts. is.eee head. market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22
Arrivals and Departures

October -2--atr Orator from fasfcn
via ssu Francisco and Vancouver. " c..
at : - a
October .f--Str frstidsrt from ssn
Pedro via Han Francisco and Victoria
g.. a. 10 ?. m str Northwestern from
Taeoma at Tso a N.
sailed
October .f-str Alabama Msru Cor Ia
coma At m
October st--str city % spokane Tor
Msriia via ports at $50 ,. m. motor
sehr Oxmo for Tacoma a. . m str
Admiral Goodrich for Tacoma At D m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22
Naval Committee
Will Visit Coast

SAN DIEGO. Cal. oct. .-.-Ths
house committee on navy yards and
docks - coming on a tour OF the Pa
eihc coast and will bc IN san Diego
November g. Congressman William
krttncr announced today While here
various navy projects viii he IN.
aurcfsd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22
DEATHS

Paaison, Mrs. Karen. ~. 1905 Sew
enfh W
Baird. Mary r.. ~, Portland. or
Chapman. James NJ. 10. i01s second
ave. ".
Miller, karen Marie. So isf 2sth
ave.
Green. Mary Etta. 81. Edmonda.
HillebrRnt. FRANK. 81. $40 10th ave
~. W.
Morgan. ". A.. 81. SIG Seneca at.
uIDfl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence Age
\ rusc. Frank. Seattle ss.....t7
Hamnn. Jessie Soveils. Berkeley.
al fstt.sssss .ts.sfff =
Ahlzndsr Frank, Seattle .+...s.sa
Roshuch Gladys. Seattle ..ssss.s- IS
Anderson. Lawrence o.. spo-
kane ...~............. II gal
Hoffman. Hattie L., spokane Legal
Frazer Alexander A.. Hydrr. Ala a.
Moore. Th.resc n. San Fran
cisco sf44sssF.s..'.fs s..ssss stseRai
Johnson. Arvid. Everett .......a2s
Stitx. Edna Edith, Everett .s....ts
Payne. VIII ~. Hobart ........zt
Shuiz blanche NJ. Sciicrk s..ssts
Springfield, frcd. seattle ......s2
Craig. Pearl Seattlo ..........4.sfT
Leighton. Arthur g.. Seattle Legal
Thompson. Evelyn. Seattle 90 Legal
Btaunw orth. Fred r.. ~ FiaRler e
Mode. Harriet Lucille. Tenino lis
Kim. Earl. seattle .....s....t. LeEAi
Park. Hymn Sock. Seattle 80. LsrSi
Emmiek. Edward y. Nelson. q. 6. 80
Roberts. Mabel G.. seattle .. Legal
Grgurovicc. Louis, Tacoma ..... so
Wasslino. Anna. Carbonate ....fs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22

FWHTIsNNU- Vcf- 1s---NaFErf sfsadT
and unchanged.
Hees-Rseeipts 1tt head. market 10
steady 20 weak and unchanged.
shssp-Hsceipts. s1s head market 10
steady and unchanged.
Hutfsr--ssr per n.
ErRs-st arse per dor.
Cbeess--Triptsts. Sc per 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22
WHEAT PRICES
co ABOVE 81
Heavy Demand Causes In
crease in Quotations

CHICAGO OCT g wheat got
above The g. mart aEHtu in tradInE
81 the Chicago Hoard - Trade
ltrAtN demand caused an increase ~
from D. a. g. in wheat quotations
Germ aud ether grains we're higher
N sympathy With wheat and pte-
visions also show % some gains
December " hraf was OFF - st
the oprntnk. 81 9ets bWt rioksa ap
-. March wheat opened up 4. e. at
81 70 and showed gatn uf an A8-
dltlvnAl 80 At the close
December worn, up - at the open.
lnx. Aoar gained another &c at
the close. MAJ corn. 40 - a. the
opening SEE. showed q gem Of an
additional - in later trading.
p-eefntcf oats. up Sc at the open
luE. - .. gained sc additional
MAJ oats. unrhhnEed at the open
ms. skr. advanced = at the close
CHICAGO. oct ~ Cash wheat
Ne Z hard. o. o2es.ot. SO ) spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22

BAN FHASctscO. oct 1s.-~uuffer---
Estrss. sstac per 10. flrstn. fTc per H.
EgEs EEtrAs. 77ise per dos No 1 dir
tles, tic per dor; extra pniieir gTtsc per
don. underlined puiieta. s3Ne per dos
- a WEEK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22
u. S. Fishing Vessel
Is Split by a Log

PRINCE RUPERT. u. g.. Oct
The American fishing vessel i.lv.
inEstone 1. on "a. besch here today
after splitting her hun By hitting a
log near Dlhbie island She was cut
~ard bound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22

NEW YORK. oct. "a Money oa can.
per cent ris month"; per cent mes.
camille paper. per cant
bar silver London. isac. New York.
sshe.
- A. WEEK --
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22

NEW YORK. Oct - Sugar Has.
sTs0Afkc pr ~. rrannistsd. iiHfss
per 10.
Coffee Spot No. : Mo. a. per ~.
santos No =. tt.ati.e per To-
tIEIE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22
Reported by Wireless

October si--a,r Calcutta Maru lat
t7sfs n. long. 1870 ~ al 2 D M str
city 81 Seattle In Queen Chariotts sound
south bound. At : q m.
q. =. Naval ComsasiestIos.
October 7i--sir West Jester Yoke
hama for Vancouver. $50 miles vest Of
cpe Flatiery 49, .. m. str Hysdes &C.
attic for Honolulu. us miles vest Of Ta-
erett for Caviota. s. miles from Everett
81 .. m. str Capt A. " Lucas. San
Fra.eisco for Cordova. Off Cape ffincheu-
brook At .. m. str Cross Keys viadI-
vos,sk for ssattIs. 1920 miles from Cape
Fiattsry at .. m str Catherine ~ Az
utan for Seattle. off scotch Gap at D
m. str klamath. Han Francisco for Port
land. lis miles south Of Columbia River
a. D. m. ctr Cape May, Kobe for New
York. via Union hay. ssf miles psst Of
Cape Flattsry at ,. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22
. RID ~


ut q. -
f1r.t nigh ftd~
1a IL a VA. - "a.
first lev ride
6 a. a Va SO n
sessad tttgh Tide
I - . M ne n
se-'end low ride
ta y Va ~ n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22

L ShoudR the on
ShipNeWs
Tides in Seattle


NAtt Anh
ptt -
fts-t uiEh tide
I 81 a m So r.
ftr-t low Tide
taN a IA IS y
~rs~ad high Tide
/ tg u m IA r.
SECOND Low TIDE
SIS p M 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22

TtroosH ISLAND. Oct - - A. NJ
ftislsx barometer cloudy rind south. :
miles an hour PASSED out steamer a.
) m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22

Buoys for m0oring battieships are
now made IS feet In diameter and
weighing Is tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22
Merchants Exchange
to Form New Bureau

The Merchants EXCHANGE plans TO
organize a new bureau. composed Of
the butter and esq dealers Of the
city. who Joined IN. organization In
a body a few days ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22
Local Markets

rrtess rsa wh.l~--ss p~~isss Tee
ves~ssbIss ssa vrslt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22
N. Y. Stock Exchange

Furnished ~ l. ~, hsaniak a Co.
ais s-ssaa Avenue
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05
No Boards Can Be Named This
 Year By Mayor
Charter Says the City Commissions Must Be Made Up of Repre-. sentatives of Parties Having Members of Board of Aldermen and There is Only One Party on the Board.

The charter-makerS who were re- sponsible for the organic law upon which the government of Bridgeport is founded never foresaw a landslide great political parties out of power so that it would be entirely unrepre- sented in the Common Council:
 The unforeseen has happened The the Common Council and they are not by law entitled to representation on the Fire, Police, Charities and other city boards. Nor is there any legal his appointments to these boards. The Bridgeport system which has prevailed since the earliest days is the so-called bipartisan system The Common Council is to be composed of representatives of both parties. It was never supposed that time would come when no Democrat would be elected. The boards which have been | named must be bipartisan. The | method of appointment, using the language of the charter is as follows: The Mayor in December of each year shall appoint as members to each of said boards respectively two
 eligible persons, one from each of the ] two political parties having the larger
 number of aldermen in the Common
 Council, AND IN SUCH MANNER
 TY SHALL HAVE MORE THAN
 TWO MEMBERS OF SAID RE- | SPECTIVE BOARDS.
 | There is apparently no legal method by which the boards can be made up according to the "shall'' of the charter while the Council remas entirely composed of the members of one party. The Legislature meets in January and might validate the ac. ton of the Mayor if he should pro- ceed as usual appointing from both parties but the condition would be met with a more certain legality if the present boards remained as hold overs.
 The same conditions with some ag- gravations apply to the appointments | of registrars of voters. These off, cials cannot be of the same political
 party but must be one for each of the
 two largest political parties The Re
 publican registrar must be elected by
 Republicans and the Democratic reg istrar by Democrats. Since there are no Democrats there can be no legal
 election and the legalities may be met
 only by retaining the present Demo- cratic registrar as ho1dover.
 The election of registrars comes in May. There will be time for the Gen. eral Assembly to meet the condition.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05
NEICHBORS PAY
 GREAT TRIBUTE TO TKE PRESIDENT

Washington, Nov 5-Woodrow Wilson today knows that his neigh bors still love him. If there was any doubt in his heart it was dispeli- ed last night. Fifteen hundred of his fellow townsmen stood by him on the White House Terrace and gave a genuine tribute of affection that must have carried warm glow of com fort to his soul. It was a tribute for Woodrow Wilson-the man,-a pathetic, yet withal a heroic figure, whose neighbors do not look upon sat in a wheel chair on the east var- anda as the gathering swarmed i about the open space and sang and cheered him.
 The president. on the veranda scarcely more than 15 minutes, was deeply moved. His care-worn face beaned with a faint smile of grati- tude and satisfaction, over this de- monstratiCn of. esteem which was uQ- heralded but rang quietly and de signed to be a silent tribute" There were no speeches. Some good old that conveyed a message more fer vent and eloquent than spoker words.
 Garry Me Back to Ole Virginia, : sung by a sweet voiced soprano, ant the crowd joining in the refrain president The crowd sang softly My Country 'Tis of Thee" followed by a round of cheers, which tn. president acknowledged by wavifls )aiS hand vigorously. Then, as u' was carried into the executive man sion, he heard the resounding cheer of the visitors in response to a cal for a "cheer for President Wilson the greatest man in the world" I was given with a will.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05
Police Now Believe That McCovern And Lapoczka
 Woman Had A Quarrel

The ring of circumstantia1 evidence around Edward L. McGovern of o3 Cherry street, was slowly being frightened this morning, following quizzing of the prisoner late last night and this morning by the police in connection with the death of Mrs. Mary Lapoczka, of 301 Bostwick avenue, who was founa dead in bed in the home of McGovern early We'd nesday morning.
 The police are of the belief now that a quarrel between McGovern and the Iapoczka woman in the formers home on Tuesday night foi- lowing some drink which they had and plea for money on the part of the woman, precipitated the argu- ment which proba bly, resulted in Me- Govern striking the woman with a blunt instrument which caused the fracture of her skull which brought about her4-death. McGovern still sticks to the story he told to the police last night that the woman threw herself out of the bathroom window to the ground below, dis tance of about 14 feet, and which he claims resulted in the fractured skull which caused her death. McGovern. according to the story he told, went down into the yard, picked the wom- an up and brought her back into the house, where she died the following morning about o'clock. To off
 (Continued on Page Ten.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05
SAYS OLD BALLOT PLAN IS BETTER
 THAN MACHINES

"The voting machines should be sent to the scrap heap and we should either return to the old fashioned bal lot or to the Australian ballot, the same as is used in New York" said a man who is dissatisfied with the way held last Tuesday.
 Under the old system a man could have his ballot all prepared when he went into the booth; he placed it in an envelope, sealed the envelope, came out and deposited the sealed envelope in the ballot box
 When he did this he knew that the ballot he voted was the one that he wanted to vote.
 Now he goes into a machine, pulls a lever, and he can't see what goes on record as his vote, and his faith must
 be great to believe that it has been recorded as he wishes. Even under the Australian system which is more cumbersome than the ballot and envelope system, the voter has the names of all candidates be- fore him and in the privacy of a booth ci1 in front of the candidates he wishes to vote for.
 He does not have to rely on a ma chine or the statement of some one who has examined the machine that
 his vote has been correctly recorded but he knows that the ballot he has placed in the box expresses his desire and conviction"
 The use of machines in the cities o1 the state is permissible only and any city or town can use them or not as Il | decides by it's aldermen or selectmen | If it was decided to do away with | the voting machines in this city al l that would be necessary would be te | have the aldermen pass resolution | to that effect,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05
CONGRESS 286 TO
 137
Republicans Have the
 Greatest Plurality in History-May Be h. creased by Later Re- turns--Harding's Elec- toral Vote is Still 4O4.

New York, Nov 5-With the size of President-elect Harding's electoral vote virtually settled at 404 out of a possible 531 and the complexion of the new Senate set down as 59 Repub- licans' and 37 Democrats, Republican leaders today awaited belated returns on eight contests in six states to fix the exact size of the Republican House majority.
 Exclusive of the eight undetermined d seats in the lower House the Republi- cans had 2S6 members to 137 Demo- crats and four of otner designations a plurality of 149-the greatest ever held by any party in the House. The nearest approa ch. to 1t was in the sgd Congress when the Democrats had a lead of 148.
 Republicans appeared to be assured of better than an even break on the eight outstanding seats which would give them a record party margin In the House. The seats still in doubt i were the 4th Marland, Sth Minnesota, 9th Missouri, 18th, 21st and 23rd New York, 1st North Dakota and 5th West Virginia.
 A further possible, Democratie up- }, set appeared possible in the Fourth Tennessee district, where w. r. Clouse, Republican. was reported tG have forged slightly ahead of Cor dell Hull, earlier reported elected:
 The Senate majority was settled late last night when belated returns from the mountain regions of Ken lucky gave the Republican candidate Richard P. Ernst, victory over Sen- ator Beckham, Democrat.
 Montana, with a large part of her vote unreported, still was technically in the undetermined column as to the disposition of her five electoral votes But as both of her representative contests went to the Republicans and the presidential vote so far counted favored Harding it seemed 1ikely she would fall into the long Hardin= list. Without Montana, Harding would have 399 electoral votes.
 Yesterdays count in Oklahoma as sured the nations new women voters one representative in the lowe! house-Miss Alice Robertson of Mus kogee, a farmer and restaurant own CT. Miss Robertson was an antl' suffragist prior to the adoption of the nineteenth amendment and made tht congressional race "to see if the meT meant it" when they thrust thu vote on uS."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05
IuOULDERS ARE HELD IN SUIT
 ON BODY WRITS


 Michael Smith and Joseph Durick, two members of the Moulders' Inter national Union. were arrested by Sheriff Patrick J. Reilly on a body writ while they were attending a meeting of the strikers of the Pe- quonnock Foundry at Sokol hall We'd nesday morning. The men are still in custody awaiting the filing of bond.
 The suit was brought by the Pe- quonnock Foundry Company and it is alleged in the complaint that the de- fendants with other members of the MoulderS' International caused a strike at the Pequonnock Foundry be- cause the foundry were making cast ings for the Electric Company, which is an open shop.
 The Pequonnock is a union shop and claimed that it was damaged by the action of the men.
 Twenty-Five thousand dollars dam ages are claimed. The writ is return able to the Superior court for Fair field county.