davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-02
Democrats 70 Organize
 With Neuv Policy

St. Louis, Nov. 2-(BY THE A. P. ) Development of the Democratic Ma tional Committee into ''the most mili- tant efficient organization" within his capacity and dissemination of facts concerning the shortcomings of the present national administration among "the average citizens Is in brieif to be the policy of Cordell Hull, the new democratic chairman as out lined today to The Associated Press. MT. Hull expects to leave late today for Washington, arriving there to- morrow evening.
 briefly outlined in the following state ment:
 '"The fifst step in administering the affairs of the committee will be to pay off the present indebtedness and create a good atmosphere in which to work. We shall try to pay all debts at an early date.
 "we shall also proceed at once with establishment of a systematic and thorough organiza ton in the various states and counties. In this same connection, we shall strive to main- tain an efficient publicity bureau to get unbiased and accurate facts re1at- ing to the shortcomings of the Re- publican administration before the average citizens.
 People have been fed up on a vast amount of misrepr misin- formation and falsehoods concerning the true record of the Democratic ad- ministration, covering the period since 1918. Subsequent events and daily happenings have exploded a vast number of these falSeh oods which at times were very dangerous
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-02
FEDERAL MEN
 GET } STILLS
 IN So. h0RWALK

Federal prohibition agents visited three saloons In Norwak yesterday. The first place called upon was the estab lishment of Wagner G Flynn on Washington street, one of several said to be controlled by the game inter ests. Enough liquor for evid ence i:s believed to have been taken. accord ing to a statement given out by the local enforcement office this morn ing.
 Four stills arc dn the hands of the officers, who next visited Michael Bilik, of North Taylor avenue, where two of the stills were obtained. A complete layout was confiscaIed. the business on hand apparently being the manufacture of cider brandy.
 At the last stop. where two more stills were captured, Victor Michlo Is alleged to have been caught in a building at the rear of his place at IT Church street. engaged In making of illicit liquor. The place was heat ed to 0 temperature greater than 100 degrees. and 200 gallons Of pr.une mash was conflScated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-02
THIRTY AUTO DEATHS HERE
 DURING 1920

Washington. Nov. s-The national toll of dead through accidents caused by autom obiIes and other motor ve- hicles, excluding motor cycles. in 1920 was 9.10a. the Bureau of Gen. sus. announced today.
 The number represents a death rate of 10.4 ger 100000 population as against 9.4 in 1919; a,t in 191si 9.9 ins1917; Trs in 1916( and 5.S in 1915. Between 1915 and 1920. therefore. the death rate from motor vehicle accidents and injuries increased by alb out four-ffths-
 New York City leads in number of deaths through accide ents caused by automobiles with 7T3 in 1920. Chicago 472. Philadelphia 226, De- troit 175, Cleveland 155. Los Angeles 142 Buffalo and St. Louis 104 each Lowell, Mass. and Houston. Tex, among the larger towns tops the list of deaths by motor accidents. each having total of eight in 1920. Albany. N Y, 13. Boston 80. Bridgeport 30, Camden 21, Rochester 34, Syracuse 25 are some of the re-. ports made public by the Bureau of Census today,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-02

London, Nov. 2-The Irish peace negotiations were once again on the way towards a happy solution this af- ternoon. Important concessions were made by the Ulster Unionists which promised to overcome the chief ob- stac1es to an agreement. Sir Edward Carson former leader of the Ulster Unionists acted as mediatory at the request of Premier Lloyd George. It is understood that the Ulsterites have agreed to the detachment of the coun- ties of the Fermanagh and Tyrone from the province. The Sim Fein at Dublin had claimed these counties on the contention of political belief.
 After the appeals of Premier Lloyd George, Sir Edward Carson approach ed Sir James Craig, premier of the Unfonist government at Belfast and through him appealed to the North counties in 8 spirit of patriotism rather than remain obdurate in stub bornness," the premier pointed out might plunge the nation into a war in Ireland which would undoubtedly last two years, costing nearly a quar- ter of a million lives and $1,00o,000,- 900 in money"
 ''But more than this" the premier declared, "war in Ireland would en- danger British prestige abroad espe- cially at this time when the arma- ment conference is assembling at Washington"
 Sir Edward Carson was convinced by the Prenier's eloquent appeals and undertook to convince the Ulster pre- nier. Sir James Craig had already learned of the intense eagerness of King George for peace even if con- sessions had to be made for it. Be fore the Prince of Wales sailed on his trip around the world he had convey ed his fathers opinions to intimate Tory friends of the Ulster premier. Sir James relented from his '<die hasd" position, especially as Premier Lloyd George had promised to grant extra powers to the Ulster parliament on condition that the province give up the two counties in question.
 The Sim Fein at Dublin had pre- posed a plebiscfte for Ulster. being firmly convinced that the Sim Fein proponderanee in FNermanagh and Ty- rome counties would detach them from Ulster provfnces Following the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-02
New Britain I Ierald
 Building Destroyed
 By Flames Today

New Brfsafn, Nov. 2.-The New Britain Herald going to press today in the plant of the Hartford Courant had story to tell about itself It was burned cut early today, but be- fore the fremen had put out the flames JohnStone Vance, it's editor. was arranging for it's afternoon edi- ,ion so there would be no lapse in it's issue.
 The fire started at the foot of a rear stairway leading to the compos- ing room. Its cause is not known A janitor was in the building shortly setting machines as usual. He dis covered the fire but could not stop it's spread, and the entire New Britain department took over the task. The minutes as the flames spread to the roof which was burned off
 The loss is estimated at from s1oo,- oo0 to S1o0.oo0. Seven Linotypes were completely destroyed and a large part of the furnishings and ma teriafs in the composing room rem dered useless. The press. a new $I0,< GOO machine recently installed. was badly damaged by water, but can be saved. it is said. The files of zhe pa per which were not in fireproof con tainers were lost and cannot be re- placed.
 I've firemen fell from the room of the building during the progress Of the fire and were slightly injured.
  noon to print the afternoon edition of the Herald at the plant of the Hartford Ceurant. The loss Is fully covered by insurance but 1t will be at least two weeks before it will be pos sib1e to restore the plant for opera ton.
 The building was Of two stories. built ao years ago, and it's construo- ton was such that the interior was quickly gutted. The second floor had the composing room and the editorial offices There were seven typesetttng machines in addition to the s ereotyp- ing plant and the furniture which goes into the equipment of daily newspaper. MT. Vance was unable to estimate the loss until experS look over the machinery and presses Meantime the Herald accepts the of fer Of the Courant to use it's pian-s The Hartford Times also had offered assistanc to the Herald.
 The Herald is owned by the Herald Publishing Company.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-02
GOOD NEWS,
 TURKEY TO
 BE CHEAPER

Good news to housewives and hus- bandsi
 Marketmen report that turkeys will be lower this Thansk giving. They will average ten cents a pound below the 1920 quotations. Cranberries will cost two or three cents more. but sugar will cost less. Mtnce meat will be un- changed in price. Fruits and vege- tables will be below last years quo tations. while plum pudding will be on it's usual bs.sis.
 Early indications are that turkeys viii retail between 50 and 5S cents a pound, with the better grade of coun- try or native birds around 65 cents. Last years quotations ranged between 60 and 70 cents for the average grade. and 75 cents for natives,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-02
BIG RALLY AT
 INSTITUTE IN
 SECOND DISTRICT

Wt.h rallies for some party taking place almost every hour in every part of the city, the rival candidates are going to have a busy time between now and next Tuesday. The Dem ocrats expect an unusually large crowd at their meeting at the Warner Institute on Lafayetee street tonight. In addition to speeches by all the can didates, Thomas Culilnan will also be heard.
 The third district meeting at the Farm, previously announced for to- night, will not take place until to- morrow. Buses will take those who wish to go from the city. They will be stationed at Davidson street and Fairfield avenue from 7:15 until g
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-02

revelation that Ulster has given way to the Sim Fedn came with dramatic suddenness. It was generally felt this afternoon that peace was under way and that after all the Premier may be able to get away for Washington within the next week The experts of the various committees settled down late today to work out details and they were under orders to pro eeed at breakneck speed.
 It was understood that Arthur Grif- filth, head of the Sinal F1ein delegation would withhold until the last minute his promise of Irish acquiesence to English oval sovereignty. This was his trump card and he was saving isf till the last. If
 The plan now is to arrange trea- ty of agreement w1-.oi>@vin be signed by the Sim Fesn and Brls'~h Minis ters. Preliminary documents may b, signed this week. If miraculous speed is made the Premier may be able to sain Saturday despite the fact that he has for1na1 cancelled his passage for New York on the Aqui- tanai
 It is learned that the Sim F'e:n feeders were dining Sunday with CT, when 8 note was delivered from Premier Iloyd-George stating that he had accepted the memorandum re- cedved during the week from the Sim Fein- The note invited the Sim F'ein delegates to go to Downing Street and look over the speech which the Premier had prepared for delivery against the Tory Die Hards'' in Commo ons Monday evening.
 Seated alt a nearby table in the restaurant where the Irish were din ing was Prince Henry, third son of King George.
 AS Michael Collins, envoy and commander in chief of the. Irish Re- publican Army, was about to leave the Prince took one of his cards and scibbled the word tsIainte' on it. A waiter delivered it to Collins. Slain t. fin Gaelic means E<yoE heafh,' Collins read it and returned the com plfnent by sending back one of his own cards with the inscription
 "sWe hope that Premier Lloyd George will rush the details of the settlement through Parliament be- fore Christmas We wish to be home. Christ mas"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-02
BANDRE CASE INFORMATION
 MISLEADING

In reports emanating from Com mon Pleas court yesterday, where eight Hungarian residents of Bridge port have filed suit against Andrew Bandre. steamship agent~of '6o6 Bost- wick avenue. some information was misinterpreted in a manner that was misleading, and to set the public right a statement was made today by Attorney Jacob B. Klein, which fol- lows:
 "Mr. Bandre is conducting, and for years has conducted, legitimate foreign exchange business in this quarter of century, and was one of the pioneer Eungarians, who came to this country, and remained here.
 Along in 1916 these plaintiffs, who have brought suit against him. bought Hungarian kronens, for the purpose of having the same transmitted to Hungary, there to be placed in their own name. in the savings bank. for some reason or other, best known to themselves, or was forwarded to their relatives. MT. Bandre. upon receipt of the money, sent 1t out at once. through the American Express com pany, to the names of the parties, de- signated. and holds the receipt of the American Express company, thero- fore.
 t'It is no fault of MT. Bandre, that the money did not reach it's destfna- tfon, or was delayed in reaching its destination. In the suits brought there is no pretense of @ claim that MT. Bandre nisappropr1ated these money.
 "It was merely an attempt on the part of certain people in this country of Hungarian birth. to buy kronens which had. even at that time, de- preciated in value, expected that Hun- gary would win the war, and the price of kronens. enhance thereby.
 ''NTr. Bandre believes that those suits are merely the outcome of animus on the part of some of his competitors, who arc endeavoring to destroy the good name he has built up for honesty. integrity, and upright ness of character"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-02
Unable To MakeAny
 Delivery
Bordens Certain They Will Be Able To Sup ply Customers Tomor- row.

Failing to secure drivers to take the places of those who walked out on a strike Monday night, the local branch of the Borden copany was to 5000 customers in Bridgeport. Deliveries have not been made since Monday morning, but 1t was stated at the Borden office today, that regu- lar service will be resumed tomor- row.
 A call for new drivers has been sent out by c. B. Turner, manager of the Bridgeport office and 100 ap- today. Approximately 50 men will be selected and placed on the Job to- morrow morning.
 Two drivers will be assigned to each wagon, and will work entirely on @ commission basis, no regular salary being paid. Both men Will be given fair chance for the position. and the one who makes good will be definitely assigned to the job. Tho payment of a commission alone is a radical departure from the old rules of the Borden company, whereby the drivers were paid a minimum of s85 g. week, and a commission. The drivers who are now on strike, have denied the statement of the company, thet $46 week can be made on the salary and commission system, and are now demanding @ raise of s5 a week.
 ''We regret that deliveries have not been made to our customers" said Manager Turner this morning, "but this affair Is something over which we had no control. I expect milk to be delivered tomorrow"
 New York Nov. 9 - The Sheffield Farms Company, one of the largest milk distributors in the metropolitan district, today employed 100 strike breakers at their Fifty-eighth street plant as the first step in an attempt to deliver milk despite the walkout of 1900 drivers, the company announc- ed that wagons would be sent out to make deliveries today with police protection.
 Forty strike Syn1pathizers attacked q q milk delivery truck in the Bronx and attempted to drag the driver from his seat, Patrolman Baccaglini who was escorting the driver, dis persed the mob. He made three ar rests.
 Cleveland, O., Nov. 2 - Hundreds of thousands of people Of Greater Cleveland were without milk thds morning as a result of the failure of between 750 and 500 drivers of the Telling-Belle Vernon and subsidiary companies to report for work.
 In connection with the strike, a. new type of holdupmen, termed milk bandits' by the police, appeared. A dozen men. riding in three taxicajbs held up the driver of a delivery wagon in Harlem and escaped with five large cans of milk. The bandits in their hurry to get away spilled two other cans In the gutter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-02
HEAR NEW HAVEN
 COUNTY APPEAL

The Supreme Court of Errors this morning took up the New Haven county case of Asa L. Chamberlain versus James W, Hemingway. being the plaintiffs appeal from the Su- perfor- court,
 Previous to starting with this ap- peal, another New Haven county case was heard. that of the Spring Coal company against the Quemahoning Coal company. This was likewise an appeal by the plaintiff from a Su- perior court decision:
 As far as any information now on hand is concerned. there will be no special note of Armistice Day. No Tenrber II. taken at the County court louse. and cases and business as Usual is expected to be the order of he day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-02
VOTING MACHINES
 AT POLLING PLACES

The voting machines that are to be used in next Tuesdays election have been sent around to the various poll ing places of the city and will be available for examination by the pub lie As the machines are only to be on exhibition until Friday, those who wish to have aAehance % see how they work ale akhsed to do so at the first possible moment There are also two machines stationed on the ground floor of the ei r hall where new voters can have the method of voting explained to them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-02
RickeL Backs
 His Faith Ia
 Fred Atuoter

Howard Rlckels, manager of the Connecticut Lunch, yesterday i'll evidence Of his faith in the strength of Fred Atwater, the Democratic candidate, deposited $1 ,O0O nt even money that Alt water would defeat Mayor Wilson, the Republican nominee, Op- position money was pooled, and the bet covered. The few bets Iaiis have been at even money, although occasionally a 10 to bet on Atwater is offered.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-02
5000 MINERS BACK.

Scranton, Pa, Nov. 2-Five thous- and miners, idle since August, re- turned to work today when the Glen Alden Coal company reopened six col leries which were closed on the ground that the company could not operate them under the new Kol1ler and Fowler. mine cave laws passed by the last legislature. The laws are still in force
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-02
URGE SPEAKERS I TO FORGET STRIFE

The Republican campaign speakers and district chaifmen have been or dered by the committee in charge to forget the earlier strife within the party. They are told that all the men in the party ayre striving for the same end and that speakers are to stick strictly to the issues between the Democrats and the Republicans emitting any refetences to the fac fional disputes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-02
TAKEN FOR THEFT.

Joseph Kbeih,n1. of S64 Ogden street. was arrested last night on a charge of stealing $70 from Edward Christe- porich. of Washington, Conn. The alleged theft is said to have taken street, Sunday night Christop or5rch reported the affair to the police yes teg1day. In the City court this morn vember 5, under $10o bonds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-02
Three Inches
 or Snou h
 Adirondacks

Watertown, N. Y. Nov. 2-The first snow storm of the season prevailed throughout northern New York this morning, snow covering the ground in most sec-- ttOns. Three inches of snow is reported from the Adirondaclxs, making excellent deer hunting,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-02
Believe Three Men Found I'm Yard of Dow Home Sought to
 AccQuire Case of Whiskey

By Burglar Alarm At Early Hour This Morning Albert Dow Took Rifle and Went to Back Door = Saw Men in Yard, Called to Them and As They Instantly Ran Shot and Fatally Wounded Thomas Mcdonald of Med ford, Mass
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-02
Shot By D0uU Dies Zn Hospital
Prince Henry and Collins Make
 Exchange of Visiting Cards

We Want to Get Home by Christmas,,' Irish Chieftan Writes Third Son of British King As Settlement of Seven Hundred Year Feud Comes Nearer-Loyd-George May Sail For America Soon-Ireland to Have Fer managh and Tryone-Siir Edward Carson Pleads With Craig.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-02
ASKS DIVORCE

Mary Bundle Griffin asks divorce from Claude Griffin They were mar ried June Is, 1917, and she alleges cruelty since August of the same year. She also asks change of name.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-02

Albert C. Dow, of the Replacement Spring Company, 25 Cannon street shot and fatally wounded Thomas Mcdonald 3 Medord Mass early this morning. the attempt ing burgarze the Dow home at 3 Yale street Mcdonald who was St. Vincents hospital died hours time
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-02
WEATHER:

For New Haven and vicinity: Cloudy and colder tonight; Thursday fair. Warnings for high winds are dis played on the coast.
 Conditions for this vicinity: Cloudy and unsettled weather followed by celaring and slightly colder tonight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-02
THE GREEN PEA

A Thrilling Sea Story By PETER B. KYNE Begins Today On PAGE EIGHT.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-07-23
GFTrN HIS GOAT

One hoo August d.r u small i.rv vas draerue hur-a.l un h. street. Tine -oat hung h... and .hs Iarav vas sweating and N.uur much to th. amm.m.a. of bssuud. erso FIn1. tH. d.r.y worn out and ready Co cry. "II.
 "Loosee yar white lo'F 1T you nu know any way t1 mako t1s -oat eo wight you would
 Just rh,u a doctor stepped un and .aIi "Boe do you want Cha, goat .o roe"
 "f sho' do.. hr..
 Tho doctor loo. maI bottle and poured low drops com m, goats trump Tho eoat I.t oHt a below bu,t0d t1c darsg oter and .ore over Che mu Ta. boy got .o his lcct looked after tHe goat and then at thc do.for
 "say hoa uhu. dat stun cost uhut yu dnn or q. eo.t
 "Oh about a uIekoI
 "WeI dan about d.mes worth ou me- cause sho eot to co.eh dat goat b.fo u.-nf"
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-07-23

lir. and Ma. E. Baker arrived in Juneau from soatilo on Ono steam ship Spokane. Mrs. Baker was for merly Miss Grace Webster and has many friends here. where she made hcr homo for several years.
 Mrs. Hubbard. wife of J 8 Hub- bord radio station construction in- spcctor accompanied by her two children. passed through Juneau Friday morning on tbe Spokane on route for sitm to join her husband. who hos been stationed as radio Inc spector therc
 R F Murphy. manager of tho pu- ponl Powder Company in thia icrrI- tory Ioft for Seattle on thc North western.
 Mrs. Caroline Alcyson, after % three weeks visit hore with her sister. Mrs Paul Peterson lcft on Che Princess Alice yca,crday for her home u Tacoma. where she is fore woman of b.e ladicf good otab- ushmmt Mrs. AleNsou usually spends a low weeks each year with her sister hcrc
 IT. B. Boyd left for hla homo ot Tcuakcc yesterday. after spending several weeks u Juneau Mr. Boyd h prominent candidate for @ umc Nardenship. having secured several hundred signcrs to a pou- uou recommending hia appointment to Chat position.
 George Banbuy travelling aud.- tor for Che Pacific Steamship Com uauy Ico for Kctchikan on Che steamship Jefferson
 Miss Grace n White and Miss Beatrice Austin. accompanied by Mrs Austin. au oi Los Angeles. ar- rived In Jmclu recently after spending several weeks in Che north. Miss White expects to leave for her home on Che city Of Seattle Miss Austin and her mother win remain hcre mul early iau
 M C. Rueg arrived n Juneau from a business trip to Che south on Che steamship Alameda last night
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-07-23
CHARMING PARTY
 FOR YOUNG GIRLS

For Che r'euur. oI Miss NI- bcImnc Hucrbaeh and NH ue Stevens Mrs Cu1r.r. B Ward and Mrs Ray steven. entertained Wth a dancue party at tae homo of Mrs. Ward Wednesday eF.r.ue
 The eu.ss uero Miss" Nwua sbauuck An.e Ca.c Marguerite Bone Franco uHaul Her Baraear Ro.. Bartlett Mary N.o Graves N.sr. Roy Caraau Dan Russell Curtis shattu.s. Jack Bur- ford Howard oa.. Wayne sum- mers Robert Vorr. Jim N.NuueH- tou. Eulo Uuner
 Miss Kouorrl.h s house guest of her sister, Mrs. Ward and Miss Stevens experts to Ieas. next month io attend school In .he outh