davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-16
Nn@ SdlIesiuig 0olitein.
fYlans 6urQ. IA. 9(priI

- tN4NTI-UHE y 4. NNEEI.
Ger iuterf6fionoit9t Gonniiiiou.
oie Die &oIfs A6itiuuumg in
ShIe5mja @oIitrjn III bcauffid,
ti9clt bate foil HcnuGdIt ejne
bon 3ebntauieno Ginpo6ncru uutcr
}eidnetc Gctition 3nQchcn. ole per
Iun9t 0ob oic 3meitc 9l6itimmiuQ
gone in Der ste Mchrhcit itd} fiir}ljd,
oofilr cutidieoen bat beim 0eutid,cu
Heldc }u blci5en inter internuiio-
male Goutrolle geIteIt mcrCen iouc
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-16
Trantrti(b lpir0 Gnglano gtgen=
iibcr etluas fiigiamer,
9er ,Sobe HatD" wIr0 lit bru naditen Sageu in
San Htmo ;niammenfommen uuo oaum bic
gauge Sertragsfage wiebrr aufrolen
Gngano mO bnrd eneu Oeneratref Der Gjtwcrfdatcn in
0ubu geSwnngen nad)idtigu gegeu pOlitiife Gjefan=
geae 81 banOcln, Die einen Sungertreit i'll
Steae geebt baten WiiOrre
SeDanOlnug wrO ,ngeagt.

True translation filed with the
postmaster at La Crosse, Wis. on
April 16, 1920. as required by
Act of October 6, 1917.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-16
} II | Il al.
SOsialiit 0uan mieSrroc,pSbIt.

a"'' to"h iutkUIlAClDnDlf
Y'iltpnifec. 9is. @oIIt1noioe
aber nid)tnnltlidle ReiuItote ser IPiI.
luonfeer StohtlpnbI er0cbeu. 0ob Der
Iojioliitiid,c Y}nuor Gonicl VI. Soon
init eirer Wchrhcit bon 1873 Stim.
lrcn iibcr icincn Scaucr. ocu ;fu,
ronSfoioihntcn Clifton Binioms,
mlc0cracip1hIi iptrnc. Scin ne,ler
gmt3tcrlnin uniobt nodl eincm
f,ir3lif cndenommcucn @cictc pier
sabre S>oon crhiplt iO,G0i. gaii
llam& 81 ,23i Siinuncn.
Weidlrnitsllrt itcllen Arbrii Gin.
Buffalo, p y. SSiinibuuorrt
TeidjeniteIler BON Den Rahtid)id)tcn
aIlcr III NuiioIo miinoenoen 9.oh.
ncn nit Nusnahme Der Grie nno
ttr Ncrniplnonia 9abn ginnen oil
oen S;rrif Tomii 1T Der ,SradJt.
perfcbr gcI1hmt Sic Gaqid)idlten
Ino bi;hcr nid)t plr 2lrbcit ongctrc.
ten rnh man Qloubt, Der Streif
miro Elm oIlacmciucr iein. s. s
5bcebnn, 8rdiiocnt Der @emerf,
id'nft Der 29ejdcniiclIcr, erfIirt. oab
@anmmoheF''te 'eorog''
93niuun1ton. Mad, 9uqabe 0e3
Observation-Disclosures it 0o5 Gridei.
nen oca rYtuf @oIl S&urmc9 III
8cro5 un0 @ouillono Ole )huerlle
georobun9 Der @a1moodrHHnlirle,
lNt@e oi9 &erctriaIth 1.oaicE 81
utricidlngn bdocn @2mt nldt To-
Tort iiorte 0}ohrtaeIh 5ciroI'cn lncf'
zen jlir Au@raiiilN2 oas 29ut,Re>'
io'rG or oel' 90iiilEo'i'G''ail o0"'
2rio<h "a coe'l iu''i]ch So,'i''aNo
aot htfe'i. ca''eE5'ei'eG %ofteaf'''.'
4eu 9t'To'ifil, }e'as III oori1 nom
}'rHd' 10 ea6 one Ii2'.aai'''l as.aot'
osHcn s.o8ftarld 'Jd' e0o0ra' '1a %
ioalpiet'aer gfWSilc
3citHuaea eyaO9rn frcl'c
Cos Augslc- Ga @jc'i8c 5et'
tuu851erGnsQe9c. tjr0lQ.eu oH, ooB
ocr 4reis 0tr NlorItncJtW1cn ant
Ger StraBc un0 lH 3chu0s'Idnoen
on i gGaI Uon , au' ! GeHlS an
&od)cujlBcn. Der Frti3 DER jmd
}}odanjttoJs 3ejim1}a, bic lett lur
}rei Gem Oerial't mer0eiL an oreI
f.ffT nd
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-16
Die Ga6inettsiit,uue.
N0Ihinaton, n. 9IDril.

NuIUIH9IOII, 7 J. WprlI.
@r0ii0ent NiIion uno iein Gabincti
horteu bcute 8cncralanualt Qalmcr5
|'erid)t iiber ocn @afuitreif, beipra
d1cu 0en Streif un0 iabtcn t.niqc
NIdne 9nh Der Siuuq foroertc Der
Eroi0ent Die MitgIieocr ocr neuen
Arbeiterbehoroe teIcqrapbiih mi
nodl @nibingtou SIT foumen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-16
Nppcll ON SriebcnStDnfercn;.

9arl&. - 9lprll.
(5co. G'anan 0uffn 5inn ,Fcin
0}itqlic0 oeS GorIamcut9 mo Qcl1.
got Der n1SriIdIen Nepublif" 3ur
6rieocn5conieren5. bat Der Iebtercn
.oIfi5icu~ oie 93rbanolltnq Scr poll
tiiden @efangcnen III Dublin Atr
&cnntniB aehradlt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-16

tcn0en Sicg fir ocn 9eiun6cn 9Irbcl
terIton0punft un0 einen id)merCn
S6loQ iilr Die &a0ifalen i'm anicris
nniihen 9(rbeiterbuno. 9ic @eiahr
bel Dem Streif lit nid)t gon3 porbei.
9lrbeiterlciter qlauben lP0od), noi}
BIS beute 9tod)t Die 9lbnabme 0lr
Streifer5obl onoeren Ben @eg fueiiel
ln0 lie sur 9tiiffebr bemegen miro.
3iuei Wtittel aegen bic Streiter.
Grdiioent 9eberling pom GcrbouO
Der @eidenIteller belt heute eir @or-
gebeu ser gte9ierlng fir 1npcrmeio-
lidl. Gr be3ueifeIt. oh Der Strcif
obne 9lnrufilna oeS Selects en0gilI-
ti9 nieocrgeiflagen neroen fam.
Gie &e9ierlng iagt, @cberIiu3,
fam auf 5peierIei Weiie gegcn hit
Streifcr einidreiten. Gntlpeoer ourh
Grlongung zines @iubaltsbc'ebls
ooer ourd einipcrrung Der Streifer.
@eioe gfitteI iiuo inter bem 2eper.
8eies mogIid). Seberline erfI6rt fei.
ne &enntniB BON ben gIbiidten Der
Regierilne 5u baben. or ipiiie MIR.
bob gunoesonpalt Glpne mil Dem
StreifIeiter SSobn 8runou cine gu
iqlnncnfltnft batte. 7-~.. .,.........
Snitis gmt iiebt renplntionaren gn.
idllag.
WaIbington, IA. NpriI.
0os Suiti5amt iammcIte 9ctptiic
iiber Die Sb1tiqfeit bon SSnbuitricor.
beitern Ser @eIt. nm Den lnerIoub.
ten @abnltreif IN Sang 5u boIten.
gennlte erbliden ieet In5eihcn tine5
Geriuhs, Inn ocn 9abnitreit 3ur 8bd.
ie elmer Weltreool,ttion 3u eripeitern
Verid)te bon sSeloogcrten oes Gepar-
tcment iino nod nid3t poIIltauoig Ie-
mig, I'm Die sSeititeuuue oc5 Gorgc-
bcus Der RegleriIna 81 ermogliGen.
8eneralannalt Golmer fam Dem
Trdiioenten uno Dem Cabinet in Der
bcllti9en Sisung 5eiqeu, ooB ourd
Die Ibati9feit Der SSSnouItriearbciter
0e3iebungcn 5tpiiden ser nelicn Or
ganiiation Ser Strcifer, ser Union
Der gTienbahnorbeiier uno Dem cincn
qroBen &erbnnoe ber9citeIIt ipor0cn
iino, nie Die cannoiide @ohnurGam.
iation qennnnt miro 3u oieicr Or.
aaniiation gebGten SSnouitricorbri,
ter. 8unoesoqenteu fon0cu 9}rpra
gnn0a ser 8, g9 y ,ipcld)e ale Nabn
nrbeitcr oufiorOert, ihrc 0lad)t acI-
ten0 3u NADER uno tic oorauf bin
DciIt, onb Sic goloene @clcacuhei:
bic tie criportetcn iebt Qefonucn ici.
Go2 Slliti3an1t trof peitcrc 5dlr.tte
ilir @erfoIalng Scr StrciFIeitcr in,
0cnl Die &ennipIpollio imO Rem 1orf
Central @nhneu ullfQcior0ert mur0cn.
Oie 9omen aIlcr Strejfcr mitWthci-
len uno 0ie 2ejter ocs &usitanrcs
ndnhQit GIT MAIDEN.
Cos 9(nQeIc3. Sal fl. 9(priI.
9}od, @cridtcn on Sonta sc &c
omte mur0cn Sic N}annidluften nan
0rei llcberIou63ijQcn affirming. 5ie
licien ctrpo fiini6unocrt QoiIoqicte
in @m5lom 2Iri3oua. i'm 5tid,.
Pep Orleans, ii. 9luriI
Hacutm 0c5 &uIti3olntes hob01 e..
ne Safe aus, mo 5pcibun6crt Wit
QIieoer 0cs hieiiQen @erban0c8 oou
@ohnarbcitern cine GcriommlunQ ab.
hicItcn. Sed)s ser 1iihrer fnmcn mt-
gen Storun9 Der @un0espoIt IN 6aft
Die Gabincttsfbuug.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-16
Srlanos BrOteit gegeH 5elIbal=
ten Der 0eiangrncn.
Dublin. u NLnril

Die @eanlten oeS irlid)cn @elucrt
ihaitacongreiies uno 9lrbtiterpartct
hoben heute eiacn 4uirui an bic !lr.
better SSrIonoS erlalion iijr ciucn
moracn 81 beginueuOrn l5euernlItrcif
i'm Qan5cn 2anoe, ais 4}rotcit geacn
Die @ebnnoIung Der poIitiidlcn &c.
iangcneu Die einen @uugeritreif IN
Scene gcicBt buben
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-16
Selegrapbiides Naerlei.
(Fr-dniicrin Smgnitc 9Sifturin.
9Imernnaeu, IA. 9lpri


1ic chcmaligc Hoieriu gltauit5
&ttorio iubr Uon 5dlob ?luerou.
gcn an GienstaQ HaG Ioorn. ua,
>ie @rbciten in ocr Giua bort II otr
aAe c1enoljQe 2olierpaar G)fuunl
II ucAucu acoeUft. 81 btiid'tidea
Sic aemciene Gaiieriu nit rifWo
nnten hcr3IeIoeno, oodl Gilt jh 3u.
'.atlo nidlt iiirInHiticl9ar defi6rIca
(lm Iieastaa mar bcridtet wor
ocn 2Iugrifc &itoria ljeac hofi
nunaalos o0rnicocr un0 iht M5lebcr
ner0c ie0cu giuQcnbIif crfuortet >
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-16

St00te lpiiroe 0cnlnddlit oltfgchobeu
0ie Gaglng ser gtationaIperiantn.
hing rD1roe an Wontag mieoer er0fI.
net, ltno mebrere auarpartige Qiplo.
maten, onrltntcr Der britiihe Sc.
IddftStrdger, nobnten Der Sibunq
bel. 3unGdIt erbob 4rdiiOent Sci,
renbab Nroteit gegen Die 8eeintrGd),
tlgung Der Eedte ocutlher &oIf5oer.
treter iei1ens Der gntetlte Commit.
lion, Die gIbgeoroneten aus OberihIe.
iicn nidt geItattc, an oen Sibungen
Der MISUNDERSTANDING tbeil3uneb.
men.
&an3ler Wtiiaer belt oam cine on
oertbaIbitiinoige Heoe Gr ihlof iidl
3undhit Dem Qroteit 5ebrenbohs an,
proteIttrte enti6ie0en gegen oob 8or.
geben Der Jran5oien ouf Dem redJten
Hbeinltfer, gegen Die 8ciebung Der
~8otbeitaot" 6ranffllrt nit Senegal,
negern uno CAB oonn einen eingeben.
ben ueberblif iiber oie Gage i'm 8ubr.
gcbiet rin0 Die beionoeren Shtpierio.
feiten BORT, Die groBtentbeiIs oorin
liegen, oaB Die raoifoIen glemente iid]
Der slutboritdt oer organiiirten9lrbei.
teridaft nidt fiigten. OR erip1bnte
ooB in ben 9irpfen i'm 8ubrgebiet
IS Sffi3iere ,mo 142 Wonn Der
Reihsipebr sefalen iinb. 19 Sifisiere
ino 32f Weann berlpunoet uuroer,
iehs Gffijiere uno ein Mnnn permiBt
Deroen.
3os @oraeben Ser 3ransoIen Be-
5ei6nete Der aan5ler aIs einc 5hmad
fir ieoes 8erehtigfeits. unoMenidl.
lihfeitsgefiibl, auf ons ielbIt 9efieate
Mn'pri,d b1tten.
Die &beinlinie.
Gin in Berlin oeroffentlidter boIb.
amtliderScridt er5dbIt bon elmer 9e.
iprcdung, Die bobcre fronsoiiid,e 81.
fi5iere fiir5lif i'm 9auptquortier Der
6ron5oien in Main5 gebabt uno in
Der lie fif) einItimmig oobin ou8ge.
'prodlen boben ioller, oob surtShus
5ronfreids v9egen Die Rohcgeoonfen
Der oelttIfen Rilit1rfreiie" oieRbein.
linie als @ren5e uotblpenoig iei un0
es oeshalb angebradlt m0rc, auf Dem
rehten Gbeinufer Gufferitaaten su
idaffen, Die oaS Hubrgebiet, ioipie sic
8cgeno bon 6ronffurt einidIieBcn
5nUto,,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-16
8encrnlitreif in rSrlnnS.

Ser 5un Hroteit 9cgen bic 0ehon0.
hung poIitiidler 8cianlcuer i'm
Wount Son 8efdngliB crfIdrte @e
neraIitreit IN Srlano trot mtcr Itiir
Imiidlen 2luftritten in Strait. Dor ocm
tScldnaniBgebduoe bottcn lid 10000
0teuIdcu ncrian1meIt, Die 0rohen0c
&lm0Qcbuuacn ncranItoItetcu. Die
Nebor0cu biclten cine &crmebrlm1
Der Observation-Disclosures hir
nothig, in Ser 9tobe oe9 @1idnQniIics
maren [nnfs, Gon3erpaQen lulo cine
itarfe &Oli3ei- unoGruppcnmaht auf.
geItclIt. Der Strcif, uripriinQlid nur
Iiir cine 1og beitimmt, ioIl bis sur
,Sreilaiiilng Der @ciangcnen ncitcr
aehen. 9IIle 21ocn, SdontitGtten uno
&cItourants in SubIin iino aeid)Ioi.
len. Irambahnen uno 3uae fubren
nid]t. >Sn 8eIfnit un0 inn n0r0Iidcn
GrIano trot Ser Streif nid)t in 8irt.
ionlfeit. GS5n Gublin, I'M qarjen @e.
item m0 Siloeu bon ,Srlano Itano
nber oos @cihoftslebcn it'll. Gem
2oromnpor pnroe i'm @riGnanib nit.
getbeiIt, oaB ale 8efonaencn infolae
oeS SungeritreifS iehr idpodl inns
Gr eriuf)te oen Oberiefrct1r fiir oyr.
lauo in 2onoon i'm 2iltteriie 0es
,Srieoens lno Der Sumanit1t teIcara.
pblih I'M ein @ingreifen, ga GubIin
IN fieberbufteu Grregimg iei.
6nalanS lenft ein.
Gubliu, IA. 9lpriI.
Mne @nuacrit~ifer unter Den I'M
Mount 9Sop @cfdngniB in Dublin
bcfinoIid,en politiiden 8efanaenen,
ipeId)e nah 9uiidlt be8 Anitoltorstcs
in 2ebens9efahr id]tpcben. pcrocn
freigelaiIen fper6en, tpie ser QorS.
manor ON Wittmofnof,mittoa in Ell.
ner Hniprnde on sic 03enqe mittbeiI-
te. Gr Iitate tin3u. Ger 8icefonia ho
be ibm bieie gfittbeiIng 9entad)t.
Die lleberiiibrltn9 ser Slmgeritrci.
fer ans Dem BefdnqniB ins SoipitaI
begann nm 5 llbr gfohmittoa. In.
gebeure Wenidpnmcuqen botten iidl
allf Der Strobe eiugefiiuSen.
TilSere Sebanolnns 5naeiaat.
2onoon, IA 9lpril
In6relp @onar Gam erfI1rtc an,
Vlitttpoh i'm llnterbaitS im Homen
Der Regiering, 6oB oieieniqen Der iri
id)en @efanaenen im 0aount Son. 8e
fangniB, ipeId,e nuf Ier0nd)tsqriinoe
hin berboftct ipuroen, cine beiiers
@ehan0lltug erfohren per0cn 5einc
aeftrige 9lufiin0i9unq. bnb 0ie 9um
'crItrcifcr nidlt entlaiien perocn Mir.
Ben. hotte in ocrRreiie oicI b0ies @Iut
qemadt; Sines auo Toiln Wtail bat
ten 9onor Gam meQeu oicier rcnQbcr.
Iiaen" onltIIng iharf aetaocIt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-16
llltimotnm Der @Solcu.


WaT7dlau, II. NprlI
1ie ruiiiidc 5olpict Rcqicriui1
Iebutc ene meitere 1i5fuiiion 6ar
il5er ab, nm Observation-Disclosures
}miid)en Hublau6 mo 4}olen in 30.
riop an Der 2'ereiino norooitlid)
non Winsf. ab'uboIten. Gin ,yunf.
iprid io8t, aL} Die ruiiiid)c 8eair
riing Die leBte 9iote Der qoleu als
air llltin1ntlint n1.iehn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-16
TRIALS
AT THE STADIUM

Boston, July 16-Trials to select
the United States track and field team
for the Olympic games began today
in the Harvard Stadium.
The junior national championship
meeting of 16 events was a curtain
raiser. The preliminary heats Of
the combined Olympic tryouts and
national senior championships were
also on today's program. The finals
will be tomorrow.
Trials for the big games were held
in all running events short of the
mile, and brought into action the
greatest field of sprinters ever gath
cred in this country. Each section
sent to the games a man with a rec
ord Of less than ten seconds for the
100 yard dash. Paddock and kirk
sey of the Pacific Coast; Scholz of the
Middle west Murchison and Hayes OF
the east, and Lee Carey of the Navy
among them.
For the half mile run also quality
ran high in Eby Of the east; Dan
Scott of the Army; Meehan, Camp
bell and Joie Ray of the middle
west. Ray set himself the task OF
running both the half mile and the
mile, with special effort incidental
to the latter event to set a new rec
ord for 1900 meters.
A new worlds, mark was expected
in the 400 yard hurdles. Meanix of
the east, former record holder; Desch
of the east, who equalled his mark !;
Norton of the coast; Watt, the east
ern intercollegiate star, and Smart
and LOOMS of the middle west, were
entered.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-16
WHAT HAS HAPPENED TO RUSSIA?

SEEMS clear enough that food in Russian cit
le that disease is rampant that great sufferlngs are
endured by the people, and that they bearing these things
with fortude They maintain armies fight conquer their
foes negotiate with world They have secured the
overthrow of the blockade munitions of Great
Britain and the United States will trade with them
Conditions be better estimated two hence
cannot yet be said that the evil which that country su
fered due entirely the Soviet form of The
INSTRUMENTATION of the monarchy produced vast disrup
ton Of the forces of the Millions Of Russians
killed battle neglected transport decayed and
industry suspended.
likely that the bulk of the Russian people regard their
the whole useful to them than
of their governments They have maintained it
referring the period the overthrow the Gar
Almost historian would have predicted about what has
happened for the greater the jump that must be made from
old Institutions the greater the disturbance will be and
the longer it will endure.
This Is precisely why democracy better form of
eminent than monarchy and much better than abso
lutte monarchy Under democratic systems reforms make
adequate and often rapid But under absolute
ernens dams behind the walls of conservatism
until the breaks the flood released and
mighty damage.
The future of must sought conditions five,
ten and twenty away, rather than The old build
ngs down. the dust of the razn fills the air. and the
buildings which to the old Sites have not been
erected.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-16

dividual may act executor once. IN
his lifetime-the corporate executor
or trustee, VIII lose business it is to act
in such matters, is constantly ac-
cumulating experience which no IN
dividual can hope to possess.
4. Financial judgment: the directors
and officers of a well organized cor
poration, through the general trans
action of their business, are usually
far better able to invest funds and
handle business matters than an IN
dividual.
5. An impartial viewpoint: cor
porate executor is not concerned IN
family disputes, has no interests to
serve except the execution OF the
plain directions in the will and the
protection of the interests of the ben
ef1ciary. 1t cannot profit through its
acts other than by the commissions
which it receives by law.
Whoever is appointed executor, all
these factors should De borne in mind.
The executor selected should be one
who reasonably may be expected to
be living at the time the will goes
into effect should be responsible, OF
good judgment and absolutely I'M
partial in the exercise of the great
trust committed to him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-16
SAYS EMPRESS AND
CHILDREN BURNED

Paris. July 16-The Russian en-
press and her children were burned
alive after the execution of Emperor
Mich o1as at Ekaterinburg, according
to statements attributed to Alexis
Dolrovits, formerly courier to the
empress, published here today He
said he made vain attempts to save
tn EN-.
The empress and the children, he
declared, were taken to a wood near
Ekaterinburg. Brush wood was gath
cred and a huge fire made into which
the victims were forced. Every time
they sought to get out of the flames,
Do1rovitz said, they were driven back
at the point of the bayonet.
Tatinana. the empress second
daughter, fled from the pyre three
times and eventually fell pierced
through by a bayonet. The empress
and Alexis. h cir to the throne, clasped
in close embrace, walked almost auto
matically into the flames and disap-
peared in a whirl of smoke, according
to Dolrovitz.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-16
48ERS TO FORM
ANOTHE RPARTY- NOW
BY DWIG'

Chicago, July. 16 - Formation of
another new party was considered to-
day by members of the Committee of
48, who dissented from the decision
of their convention which adjourned
last night without naming a national
ticket.
The conference marked the third
bolt of the week, non-partisan league
delegates to the Committee of 4S from
South Dakota first abandoning it for
the Labor party convention, some
members of the Committee of 4s later
quitting the Farmer-Labor party, and
today's group finding itself out of &C
cord with the last action of the Forty
Fighters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-16
TO GET THE UNION
FTREMEN OUT

Memphis, Tenn, July 16-Members
of the City Commission were making
plans today to reorganize the Mem
phis fire department without a union
agreement as a result of the resigna-
ton of members of the Fire Fighters
Union, composing virtually the entire
personnel Of the department.
Meantime 500 volunteers, including
business and professional men, were
standing watch at the fire stations in
eight-hour shifts.
Two companies of state militia, due
to leave yesterday for the state en-
campment, were held here to assist
the police in the event of an emer-
.gency.
Union firemen resigned because of
the refusal of the City Commission to
increase their wages
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-16
HARDING WORKS
ON HIS SPEECH

Marion, Ohio. July 16 - Senator
Harding kept hard at work today on
his acceptance speech in the hope Of
completing it by tomorrow night. AS
an Interpretation of the Chicago plat
form the speech is expected to be the
real keynote of the Republican cam
paign. 1t will be delivered next
Thursday at the notification ceremon-
les here.
Some of the Senator's friends saw
an indication that the Republican at
titude toward the farmer and the la
borer might come in for particular
attention in the speech. He expressed
confidence yesterday that the Repub-
lican platform would be found pro-
gressive enough to command the sup
port of both the farming and labor
ing classes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-16
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building permits have been issued
as follows: Lower first floor for
stores, 26s Pequonnock street, for H
Berger and A. Gottlieb; addition west
.,de Princeton street for, J.. Wander
krink; garage. 80 California street, for
Rose Pjura; lower floor front room.
40 North Washington avenue for .Jo-
eeph winnick; garage, south side OF
AtIantfc street, for Mrs. George G.
rewards; garage. SO North Washing
ton avenue, for Mr.. and Mrs Napu-
tano: addition to storage building, 6sS
North washington avenue, Tor Ray
xeoner: addition south side Of Wor-
Ain avenue, for The American Tube &
estampdne Co; store front, north side
- center street, for Christy and Rose
Testo; cement block addition, 2o2
Iones avenue, for s. Crescienzo; store
t,,tL1,rr Grant and Central avenues
for OEa Minotti; cellar wall for flu
t,,re nu&lding. s19 CORTLAND avenue
FOR Andrew Gustavson: garage. S2s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-16
TROLLEY MAY
STOP SERVICE

Continued from Page One)
Haven't the jitnyemen furnished eff
ficient service?" Eyes, but this thing
cannot continue until they are legally
organized and under government
control"
st believe that the Connecticut
Company is not bluffing and that they
will remove their cars : the jitneys
continue to compete with Them"
said the mayor. To the suggestion
that the trolley company would not
give an inch on their demands. the
mayor said, Neither will the jitney-
men" But the jitneymen don't de-
mand that the trolleys be stopped" it
was suggested. mo- said the mayor,
''they do not"
The Mayor admitted that passeng-
ers for Fairfield Beach would have
to go to Park avenue to get a jitney
and that the trolley charged 5 cents
to bring Fairfield passengers mile
away from their destination while
the jitneys carried them from the
center of the city to the beach for 10
cents.
PASSENGERS for Milford, Walnut
Beach, Devon and Stratford would
have to travel to East Main street to
order to get jitneys for their destlna-
ton, but said the Mayor, the trolleys
will not run unless we keep the jit-
neys from the center of the city.
ct hold no brief for the trolley
company and I believe that the jitney
bus under proper organization and
and supervision will eventually sup
| plant the trolleys but I believe that
| at the present time it is for the bes.
! interests of Bridgeport to keep the
| trolleys."
"This would be a good chance for
Gov. Holcomb to call special ses-
sion of the Legislature" it was sug-
gested Yes" said the Mayor, but
he won't do it,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-16
BELLIGERENT SIR EDWARD

BRITAIN should ask which of her most Injuries her
standing with mankind the question would readily be
answered with the of Sir Edward Carson At time
when wise should speak the language concaon and
hope for the renewal of breaking ties Sir Edward talks of civil
and would shed the blood that Lloyd George is too wise
to she'd Scattered throughout the world millions of Irish
sympathzers, of them in British colonies muudes in
the United States, many in England These feel and
know that there be true in the world
for union of those who speak the English tongue until the
Irish question is settled and settled right.
Men endure the evils they know rather than
they know not Of the Declaration Independence
ing roughly.
The maxim is true in Ireland it in America
144 whole people does not conduct itself
Irish people do except the provocaon
presence Of uncomfortable
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-16
BACK
AT HIS OFFICE

Washington, July 16-Franklin D.
Roosevelt arrived today from his
home in New York and set to work
to clear his desk of the mass of de-
tails that had accumulated during his
absence at the San Francisco conven-
ton.
The four-star red, white flag of the
assistant secretary of the navy was
displayed at the department in his
honor. He will attend the confer
ence Sunday between President
Wilson and Governor Cox at the
White House and will return to Day
ton with the governor Sunday night
for the meeting of the Democratic
National Committee, Monday and
Tuesday, at which plans will be made
for speaking tours of the. Democratic
candidates.