davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-18
U. M. (. And Tube To
 Open Again. i
Partial Reemployment Will Be Effected at Two
 Shops Monday

Preliminary announcement of the re-open1ng of the entire plant of the Union Metallic Cartridge company on next Monday w.es made today. The proposed action was confirmed bv Of hcIals this morning. and, while re- ports of a wage reduction could not be substantiated, the re-em p1oynent of several hundred employees on next Monday was determined.
 One hundred employees of the American Tube and Stamping com pany will also resume operations next Monday. It was stated today by officials of the concern that tn. partial resumption of operations does not indicate the entire re-opening of the plant.
 The company has but a weeks work ahead and is recalling part of the factory force to fill a special order for steel A wage reduction of 1t per cent, effective, when the plant closed more than four weeks ago will be put in operation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-18

The men referred to are Lieutenant John J. Mccarthy and Ladderman George Murphy who suffered reduc- tion in rank at the hands of the Fire Commissioners, even though no charges had been preferred against them and they had no trial.
 Included in the long list of con tributors- to the Republican party's fund are the names Of ''G Murphy and "J. J. McCarthy,'' and opposite each name is the notation "s10.' These contributions counted for notb- ing, however. when Mayor Wilson's faction started to battle with the CO., horts of John A. Leonard, ex-chair- man of the fire board. Mccarthy and Murphy, with four other men, were 4he objects of the Wilson factions wrath, and they had to go.
 The names of Thomas F. Bly. Jr.. Elmer Fitzgerald. Martin J. Hayden and Frank l.. Howgate. Who also were reduced by the Dc >d. do not appear in the list of contributors to either political party. These four, al- though denoted. have the satisfa ction of being $10 richer than McCarthy or Murphy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-18

 Soughtfo for
 HeartBal1rl
Exclusive Greens Farms Colony Rocked By Mrs.
 MacKay's Charges

Residents of the millionaire colony at Greens Farms today were discuss ing the suit brought by Mrs Olga Harding MacKay of Brooklyn, N f., for s10O,00o, damages for alleged alienation. of the affection of her hus- band. C. Donald Francis MacKay, Ss, a wealthy New York broker.
 Mrs. Beatrice Wright. Galloway, wealthy divorcee of the Greens Farms section. is named as deNSndant- Mrs. MacKay also claims that besides '.enticing her husband away from her that Mrs. Galloway contracteo with him a bigamous marriage
 Papers in the suit were recorded in the town clerks office in Westport yesterday. the attachment having been made on January B. The sui' is returnable to the February term of the Superior Court in this city
 Mrs Galloway lives neighbor to .ex-Judge Joseph Marean, the veal thy Bedfords and others in the Greens Farms colony She is 3i years of age and is said to be strik- ingly handsome.
 The writ recites that Mrs. Gallo way and MacKay were married in Westport on Dec P, having secured a marriage license in Westport in which MacKay stated that he was a single man. The marriage was per formed by Rev. George B. Hatch. . Congrega gational minister.
 Mrs. MacKay claims that she mar ried MacKay May Is. 1915. in New ark, N. J., that they lived happily till such time as Mrs Galloway. well knowing the wrong, maliciously gained Mackay'S affection and in- duced him to marry her" and thai subsequently, the defendant lived with MacKay as his wife in WeStport.
 Mrs MacKay further recites that her regard for her husband has been destroyed and that she has been held -- ,I2 d.T Ia prived of the society and support of her husband.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-18
City Bends Under First
 Icy Blasts
Thermometer Rises Bit To- ward Noon After Zero
 Start

Bridgeport today bent and shiver- ed under the first real blasts of win ter. With the thermometer regis tering only a few degrees above the relief in sight, for the weather man this noon allowed as how the cold snap would continue for whilS. And so all~these stories we've beeh the summer time will be relegated to the discard from now on.
 It seemed twice as cold as it really was because the weather had been so mild up to last night.
 But, it didn't make any difference with the girls. While the men were running along with all the clothes they could put on, members Of the supposedly weaker sex this morning came right out in the customary low shoes and silken hosiery. Their faces were buried in furs, but their skirts were as scant as ever.
 One had to look way down at the bottom of the thermometer to See the mercury. At eight o'clock this morn ing. just as most of the working folks were hustlins to their iobs,~ the ther- monleter registered nine degrees above zero. During the next two hours the mercury claInbered up to II degrees, and at noon was riding at 16.
 A clustering northwest wind seem ed to add several degrees of co1dness to the atmosphere, and the breeze nipped the face or any other exposed portion of theb ody. Outdoor work CTS found it almost impossible to stay on their jobs, and many quit at noon or before.
 If the cold snap continues for any length of time, ice dealers should have no difficulty in harvesting a good crop this winter. Ice was re- ported to be three inches thick last
 (Continued on Page Six.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-18

The commissioner said he would work in conjunction with ex-Gov Holcoulb, receiver for the Shelton bank, in preparing the report The report would not contain any rec ommendations for IfrimirFal proce- dure. he said, as the facts would speak for themselves and the decis- ion to bring1 action would rest en- tirely with the states attorney Of Fairfield county Ex-Governor Hol- comb took charge of the shelton bank as receiver today, having filed S1OO.O0O bond with the bank com missioner Monday
 A hearing by the senators and rep resentativeS or Fairfield county on the shelton Bank and Trust com pany was slatsd immediately after adjournment of the legislature today. It was expected that Commissioner Sturges would be asked to report such facts as he thought wise. No animation was given of what line Of tors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-18
STATE PLANS ACTION ON
 SHELTON BANK COLLAPSE
Gets Charges kneen
 Violated Law

HartfordThat action would brought against w. Kneen, secretary and treasurer of the Shelton Trust Company, inmated in statement by Bank missioner Everett Surges today that he would submit port to Homer Cummings states attorney for Fairfield y the situation of the Shelton bank which report the of it the implication that Violation voved"
 In referring his report the bank commissioner said that that the responsible Si5OOOO defit making which negotiated without the advice and trus O institution"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-18
MUSIC TO BE USED
 TO DISPERSE CARES
 OF UNEMPLOYMENT

Music will be used as a panacea for labor troubles this afternoon at the Metal Trades Workers soup kitchen Headquarters in the Park theatre building. The men in charge of the q distribution of free meals to the needy unemployed have arranged with the Musicians union to send over a bat tory of ] , string pieces to give a con cert for the men, starting at o'clock.
 'It will take their minds off their troubles for a while, at least,' said one of the organizers today. There won't be any special entertainments, but there will be some good music"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-18
ARREST l7 FOR
 BOMB OUTRAGE

Pniladelphia-Sey men ar rested last night following the eX- plosion of a bomb in the main gar age of the Quaker City Taxicab com pany wsich killed two men and in- iured several others were to be given a hearing today
 Chauffeurs of the company have been on strike for several weeks. and many acts of violence have occurred. This is the fourth time bombers have attempted to destroy property belonging to the Quaker City com pany. The entire murder squad has been assigned to run them 0own-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-18
Young Bandits Make Big
 Haul

Chiaco.-working so quickly and quietly that more than a score of per sons looking on were unaware Of what had happened until the deed had been accomplished five youths held up a United States mail truck at the Union station here early today and escaped in an automobile with Is sacks of mail.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-18
:CARUSO WILL
 MARBLE SOON

New York.-Enrico Caruso the noted tenor who has been seriously dll, has so far recovered that he is planning to sing again this season. it was learned today Officials of the M etro politan Opera company would mo discuss the matter but it was said a special performance would be ar iTanged if Caruso wanted to make one appearance on the stage before the present season ended.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-18
GRANDMOTHER OF
 REVOLT NEAR DEATH

Paris.-Madame Catherine Fresh Eovskaya. ''the little grandmother of ahe Russian revolution" who came Nto Paris recently from Ruthenia to attend the conference here of the remnant of the old Russian Duma is seriously i'll in the Russian hospital at Boulogne near Paris.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-18
What We Must Eat To Be Healthy

series of 1o articles been by author
 
 iic knov a deep and
 toatart proion= il wish HcaIsis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-18
Westp0rters rs
 Protest Car Barn Change
Residents Give Unanimous Vote for Trolleys Over J neys, But Kick On Transfer With Potter
 As Audience

In protest of the proposed action the in removing the Wespor barn. hundred c
 gathered at meeting the Westport Town last night Sup Potter of the Bridgeport division of the pany addressed the meeting the proposed change and dis
 conditions. A strongly the troeys in preference iineys of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-18
See Boy;
 He Lands ir Jail

Determination of Joseph siieo of 60 Jones avenue, to see ms child now in the custody Of ms wife from whom Inc scparated a week ago, landed him in jail last night on n breach O, pe
 dicncc with the child at 6o Jones avenue and when he was refused admf.tance broke down n door. The case was continueu.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-18
BOY, AGED },
 KILLS SISTER

Stamford Margaret Fionto, aged two, of Cos Cob, died in the Stam- ford hospital during last night of a bullet wound in the forehead. Her little brother. Antonio, aged 3, got hold of his fathers revolver at their home late yesterday and discharged it accidentally, the shot striking his sister, who was lying on couch.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-18
THE WEATHER

New Haven.-F'orecast for New Ha- ven and vicinity: Fair tonight: Tues day partly cloudy and slightly warmer.
 Conditions favor. for this vicinity fair weather with continued low tenn perature tonight followed by slowly rising temperature on Wednesday,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-18
CIVIL ACTION FOR $500.

Royal W. and F. M. Raymond, of Westport. are made defendants in a civil action for $500 filed in the Common Pleas Court today by Ed mund O. Hovey, of New York city. A note givensto the plaintiff on April 25, 1919, has been unpaid.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-18
NEW YORK NIPPED.

New York.-This city is today in the grip of the first real cold wave of the winter The thermometer during the morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-18
MCCARTHY AND MURPHY HANDED
 MONEY 70 FUND

  of the who square aid
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-18

From all indications. the men are accepting the situation philoSop11i- cally, despite the sharpness of the weather. There are more than I50 members who are being fed regularly at headquarters
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-18
ToDAY-s PROFILE.

Today's profile and identificatio: will be found on Page S.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-18
START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT.

By subscribing for The Bridgeport Times. Write or telephone The Bridgeport Times
 Business Department: Barnum 1908.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-18

RATES: 50 cents a
 month; $500 a year.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
German Workers and the Com
munistic Revolt. +.

IMMEDIATELY after the outbreak of the Com.
munist revolt in Germany in March the delepate,
OF Moderate Socialist Party assembled and passed
the following resolution, which was published in the
Hamburger Eheo: TO the Workingmen and Women
OF Hamburg: Now at last brothers and sisters
your eyes must have been opened. The Communist
Party is not only pacemaker for the reaction, but
hrst OF ALL the party of irresponsbiity dangerous
to the community. Cut every ideal and material tie
that kept you bound to the party. A party, which
deliberately causes the murder of workmen, and
whose leaders cowardly and remain in the back
ground should not have any working men and wom-
members.
For the next days the assembly requests all
Hamburg working men and women not to lose their
heads and to reject energetcally any renewed Com
munistic terrorism, and finally cooperate in inn
perturbable solidarity for tested fighting methods and
for the approved political aims and principles Of the
Socialistic Party" NIt
This paper then comments the events of the
uprising and the losses which the worlmen have
suffered and exhorts the workers of the city to Join
the only party (which energeticaly represents your
interests and which h-does not misuse you in Grim
inal manner"
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08

"a EAlSO , NAllONAlI DEbl IS ac-
NV cording to the Mexican Review. Lest this
statement should be taken denoting that
our neghborS the south adopting ght-hearted
Latin attitude toward their countrys obligations, it
should be explained that the "oke" discovered by this
publication is in comparing the Mexican debt to those
OF other nations
From figures supplied by official sources says the
Review, the total outstanding Indebtedness Is shown
te-be about $277ooo,ooo in terms Of American gold.
Mexico was charged with debt of in tabua
ton of national obligations published several months
The compiler of this statement" the review de-
cares evidently did not take into account the fact
that the Mexican money values exactly one-half
those of the United States.
But even if the debt were $sooooo,ooo, would
be small by comparison with other countries
Thus Brazil with population less than so per cent
greater than Mexico (22oooooo as against I6,oooooo)
has indebtedness of $I,II8,ooo,ooo
Canada, with a population of little half
that Of Mexico, has a total Indebtedness of nearly
$2,ooooooooo Australia, with population of not
third that of Mexico, has debt of $I,8ooooo,ooo.
Argentina, with a population Of little 100000,
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
Danger of Applying Sanctions.
THE POLICY OF COERCION Of Germany a,


vocsted by the French and aquiesced in by the
British, which was inaugurated by the applca-
tion OF military and economic sanctions which it is
now proposed to extend to include the Ruhr valley
is regarded by the WsStminSttr Gazette with appre-
hension. Forces have been set in motion which, it
is feared, will stop until disaster overtakes Eu
rope"
Referring to the far reaching effects Of the de-
cision apply sanctions this journal says: at is
useless to disguise the fact that when Mr.. Lloyd
George agreed to the application of sanctions to
Germany for a rather general nebulous offence he
definitely orented the policy OF France and doubtless
Of England, in path from which there is hence
forward no retreat II It thought that the
fresh occupation of German towns and the imposi-
ton Of fiscal penalties were acts complete in them
selves, tremendous mistake was made. In reality
the Dusseldorg decision only the beginning of
policy that cannot easily be abandoned, that
must 60 on and on. An impetus given to the
doctrine of coercion = IT" The blunt truth is that
new and formidable epoch begun. For a
year have been negotiating. That came to be
the Mllerand method, however distastefl it was to
him in the beginning Now this method is thrown
over. The BRAND method, for better worse, is
the method of force. There is going back on
what has been done there is no hating half way,
unless feebleness ending in fasco is to be- shown"
The Westntinster Gasette does not expect that the
policy Of coercion will deliver the allies from the
complications in which they now involved. THE
more one examines the problem now, having regard
to the French temper and the French political tri-
umph, the more helpless to be any prospect
of avoiding a deeper plunge into the unknown dan
gers of successive and unbounded sanctions. If one
could be that the policy would produce rea-
sonabe crop Of and refreshing fruit it would not
be necessary to regret the public announcement OF
NJ BRAND which left no loophole for retreat. The
trouble is that does not know what fruit
would be regarded satisfactory Indeed, the sue
cess OF sanctions would their perpetual en-
ployment while the failure OF sanctions would mean
their increasing severity. 1t is gamble in which
winning are an encouragement, and losings a des-
perate spur. In any case, the spirit which is repre-
sented by sanctions as distinct from the spirit which
is represented by negotiations, has got its head
new orientation has been given to European af-
fairs"
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
Yugo-Slavia and Italy.

The territories assigned to Yugo-Slavia by the
treaty of Rapallo being gradually evacuated by
the Italians Poltika announced that the government
will make no to a commercial treaty
with Italy until this evacuation is complete. 1t is
held that the negotiation of such treaty is of more
importance the Italians than to the Yugo-Slavs,
and that WILL therefore, be to the interest of the
Italian government to speed up the evacuation.
great many of the papers still regard the treaty of
Rapao as having done great wrong to Yugo-
Slava. The unhappy fate Of the Slavs who remained
under the Italian government and the excesses of
the Fascist subjects which receive frequent at
tention in the press.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
German Industrialist Propaganda.
NEW efforts Of the great German Industrial
" Trust headed by Hugo SHINES to control
y German Dublic onfn;ou 49,. 10000 l.

~
~ Trust headed by Hugo SHINES to control
- German public opinion are exposed In an ar
ticle in recent issue Of the Bs,lasr TsgsbIs Re-
ports have been frequent Of the purchase of German
newspapers by this trust and more recently of at
tempts to purchase large number Of Austrian pa
perS The new effort described by the TGssbIGtt are
concerned with an attempt to an indirect in
fuence on papers which SHINES and his associates
have not purchased outright. By this new move il
Is sought to get control Of bureaus which are
the CHIEF sources from which provincial papers Sc
cure their news from the capital and from abroad
According to the Tagsblat. the Telegraph Union,
which next to the Wolf Bureau is the most import
ant German news agency the first to be acquired
Immediately afterwand two Of the most important
news agencies supplying reports of the executive and
legislative branches Of the government were conso-
dated with the Telegraph Union. short time ait
erward the third largest agency which has been
conducted by DIR. Dammer, was bought and its di-
rector ousted in order that the policy Of the agency
could be controlled by the Industrial interests who
are the new owners :" .. ! p. ss , ~ = = 4 -3F
German Liberal and Socialist papers contend tba,
is the object of the capitalists who find their po-
htical expressions in the Peoples Party to secure
through newspaper propaganda sufficient public sup
port to enable them to destroy the present repubi
can government and to install in its place an indus
trial autocracy. "%.,'s}' -
The F'eiheit of Berlin, gives an interesting ae-
'ount vi meethg OF the League OF National Mind
ed Sodiers,' which was addressed by Col Reinhardt,
former Prussian Minister of War, and other reac-
ionaries who were involved in the Kapp revolution
of last year. The organization is said to have been,
formed by Gen. Ludendorf for the purpose of max
ing monarchist propaganda '..'
The addresses were devoted largely to express
ions OF laudation of the old German army and Of re-
gret Tor the days when militarsm supreme. In
the of his address Col Reinhardt was loudly
applauded when he declared: I'VE must have the
strength to tear the treaty of Versailles to pieces"
and when he announced that the army was not in
reality being modified but was being built up The
speakers pointed with pride to the Bavarian Orgesch
organization, which continue to exist in defiance Of
the DEGREES of the German Reichstag and in face of
disarmament, clauses of the treaty. The announce
ment that the Orgesch planned to bring back the
King of Bavaria received with cheers - =,
The activities of these monarchist organization
are bitterly assaled in the liberal press
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08

A CCORD4NG to information contained in the an
~ nual report of the Hongkong and Shanghai
n Banking Corporation the international Censor
tium will consider loan to China so long
conditions remain in the present unsettled state and
the authority of the central government is insufficient
maintain peace between the numerous factions
which seek to gain control of the government per-
sist in ignoring its DEGREES.
There exists at the present time in South China
government of which Dr. Sun Vat Sen recently
elected President which does not recognize the Pekn
government. The most powerful personages in China,
however to be the military governors or Tu-
chuns of the provinces who control armies of their
own conduct their private with each other
and pay but little heed to the government of Pekn
So long the power of these chieftains remains
curbed China will not be nation in the true
of the word.
The most powerful Of the Tuchuns is said to be
Chong Tso- Lin, the governor of Fengtien, who con-
trolls an army of some 100000 men and who plans to
restore the monarchy Other Tuchuns, however,
known to be opposed to a restoration OF the mon
archy and are expected offer formidable resist
ance to Chong Tso-Lin
At present China is republic only in name. The
nationalist sentiment, however, is growing and the
growth of this sentiment will later under
mine the power of the Tuchuns and make possible
the establishment of stable central government.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
DIGEST OF THE FOREIGN PRESS

has an Indebtedness Of $S66oooooo. Holland. with
population Of 6.6ooooo, has indebtedness Of over
$osI 100000 And so on down the list 1t s safe to
say that among all the nations in the world, the per
capita of indebtedness of Mexico Is among the small
est If indeed it be not the smallest And this, too.
after dozen years Of revolution and heavy expendi-
ture."
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
Polish Export Plans.

Polish newspapers report that number Of pro-
vincia towns opening official import and exoort
bureaus to facilitate trade relations with foreign coun-
tries At present provincial ndustriaists and NOR
chants who wish to import goods from abroad or to-
export their products obliged to go Warsaw,
which increases the costs Of trade and hampers the
activities Of commerce and industry.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08

IT. EWFIK PASHA, Turkish piScr. is prepared to de-
mdnd of Greece through the allies the aneondi-
hoHal evacuation of ThrGes aud Ionia according
to reports from the Sublime Porte. This demand, is
said aH be incorporated proposals being drGa up for
presentation to the allies suggested at the London
ference of February Near Eastern dters The Greeks
occupy those portions of the t1Vo states sho1 shaded