davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
The Week at the Movies

Observation-Disclosures, Jane and I<ath-
crime Ice, I'm "Swat the spy; Tues
day and Wednesday,. Norma Tai
mndEc. i'm "Thc Probation Wife,;
Thursday. Charles Ray, i'm '.Thc Girl
Dodgcr"; frida! and saturday. Will
linn =. Hart. in "rhr Dawn Maker"
Ey Docs Her Darndr>t."
NEW-Monday and Tuesday, kitty
ncSdny and Thursday. William Far
mum. In 'rhc Broken Law; I'ridn (!
and saturday. May Allison, in "i'cg-
Gy Does Her hardest"
Embellishments aud Tuesday. Ill
sic Ferguson. ia "rhc Marriage
Price; Wednesday, aud Thursday
Dorothy Dalton. in "ENtrnNaGnnrr"
Friday and saturday. Enid Iirnncit
In 'Pnrtnrr> Three"
COLONItI.-Mundny and Tuesday,
Constance InimndGr. in expert
mental Marriage; Wednesday and
Thursday. Tom Moore, in ~ Wan
and His Nancy; Friday and Sntur-
day. jane and katherine Lee, in
"SmilrS."
NICroH-iIi week. William =.
IInrt, in "rhc Poppy Girls Illus
bnnd''
ISIs-AlI week. "Thc Girl Who
stayed at Home"
I'LL EBIttD-Mondn!, .Thc Rail-
rondcr": Tuesday and Wednesday,.
"Biw Biil" Desmond, in .'Thc Prodi-
gal Liar; Thursday and Fridny. Co.
RHINE Griffith, in "Thc Adventure
shop.
DWAl-I'irst half of week,
Dornth! Phillips. in "a soul for
Sale"
HEN-Nonday. Pearl White. in
"Thc Lightning raiders; Tue>da.,
Louis lIcnni>on. in .Dh. .Iuhnn,';
Wednesday. iioudini in The Master
Mystery; Thursday. Tom Ni,. in
Tho Man Within; Eriday. William
Desmond. in "IiGc's Funny PROPOSE
lion; saturday. Ift-tic r&io, in "Ih.
Lure of the tirc.r>.r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
Girls! Juice of Lemons
Clears and Whitens Skin
Prepare quarter pint Of lemon beauty lotion at the
cost of small jar of ordinary cold cream

The juice OF two fresh lemons strained
into a bottle containing three ounces
OF orchard White makes n whole quar-
ter pint OF tho most remarkable lemon
skin bcautiticr at about til" cost ou.
must pay Tor a small jar OF the ordi-
nary cold creams Car" should he
taken 10 strain the lemon juic. through
a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in
then this lotion Will keep fresh for
months Every woman knows that
lemon juice is used TO bleach and re-
move such blcmishcs as frcclllcs. sal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
New Thentcr'> Interesting nil.

Jam packed with thrills and surprises
IS The .Mamdarim,s Gold. starrinc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23

ioWh"ss. ana tan and is the ideal skin
Softcncr and bcautiiicr
Just try H., Get three ounces of
orchard white at amy pharmacy or
toilet counter and two lemons from the
grocer and make up a quarter pint of
thiS Swcctiy fragrant lemon lotion and
in"Ssiisr IL "h'iy into the face. neck
arms and hands. 1t naturally should
hcir to soften frcshcn. bleach aud
bring out the roses and beauty of any
skin II is marvellous 10 smoother
rough. red hands.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23

life and tempered 10y an uadcrlNiu :
love story OF the utmost charm Eu#-
coc Arbuckle, the mathematician a wear
comedy star. Will be shown in FATTY
The Mashcr az the added attraction.
May Allison, one of ltichmond's just
~ popular favoritos. will lie shown
Friday and saturday in Peggy Does
Her DarnncSt." Il. rafting story OF Il
real live wire American girl, who knew
what she wanted and how to rct II.
II provides laughs. thrills and excite
mcnt in abundance. For good mcaSur"
Tom Mix. in Shooting Up rhc Movies"
ana a splendid kinogram Ncws will be
shown as added attractions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23

"a rSH began to happen. all OF which
makes a dc!tghtrnlly interesting story
- !ps SHce". "Sm!llnS E'll'' 'arSun.;
= ''iiic Muster OF Music" {, su"c-lrc
c"mct! 'N ation. il tho added feature.
iiir' stars at the .ionin,.
Tho name %! Constance TI;mad 20
who u universally admired nv screen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23

Bijou Has Excellent Program.
The acquisition of Lionel Atwill to
the ranks of motion picture players
VIA Aircraft. is an event of no mean
Importance in the dramatic and screen
world. Ny. Atwcll. who has the so
called villain role in the new Elsie
Ferguson picture. THE Marriage
rricc." which will be shown at the
lijou tomorrow ana TUESDAY. appear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23

patrons for her fascination. person.
and Charm o. manner. will soar
when tho public views her I,ercnr,
IN the role of Suzanne f.rcolI I'm
latest select picture. "Expcrimc
'-'iaec. which can be seen "A,
continued on Ninth Page
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-28

 TO LEGION FUND
 ARE NOW $1,075

Subscriptions to the American Le- zion Building fund now4 amount to q .075, it was announced today by the committee in charge of the work. The responses SO far received have been generous and the drive will be con- ducted this week with even gzeater vigor. William V. Dee, chairman of the organization of Four Minute Men, has made arrangements to bring the speakers into action this week. They will give brief talks next Thursday, Saturday and on Tuesday of next week in all local theatres.
 Subscriptions to the fund, which is for the purpose of buying a clubhouse for Bridgeport's returned service men, may be left with Charles G. Sanford at the FYrst-Bridgeport National bank or with any local bank or trust com pany.
 Today's subscriptions were:
 Previously reported $810.00; B. I. Ashmun $50; s. M. Hawley $50; Ma ria Hoffman Ludlum $50; Schnee & Schnee $25; James Teleford $25; w. H. Comley, Jr., $20; Frank L. Wilder $10; Susman Feuer Brownstein Co.,, $1O; R. G. DeForest $5; Miss Anna M. Studley $5; F. L. Mills $5: John w. Doolan 410; Total $1,075.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-28

chinists' Union, in addressing the em- ployes of the Bryant Electric factory at Colonial Hall this morning, be cause we are going to act quickly and the manufa cturers won't have the chance to fool the workers as they have in the past by settling with ono shop and then holding out against an other in the same line.
 The Bryant Electric Company will pay you off at o'clock today and you will be held up the off, cials when you go for your pay and they will tell you English speaking workmen to lookout for those for eign agitators who are trying to use you and they will tell the foreign speaking men to beware of the English speakers But don't mind these people. Get your money and hurry away from the shop. Come here to Colonial hall every morning and you will hear a report from your committee which will tell you of the progress they have been able to make during the day"
 One of the delegates in the rear of the hall shouted: We want no more of those referees like they had under the War Labor Board. They never report" Lavit said, "Th ere will be no more referees. You will be your own referee Nothing will be accepted unless you agree to it.
 The w. I. I. U. mem bers who are on strike at the Columbia Grapho- phone Co.'S factory met this morn ing at the headquarters of the Social ist Labor party on Lee avenue to re- ceive the report of the committee which was drawing up their demands. The committee was instructed to pre- sent the demands to the management of the company and report back to another meeting to be held this even- ing.
 I. Shenkan, the organizer of the W. I. I. U., says that they have to- day over $50 members in the organ ization who have paid their initiation fee and that the membership Is growing so fast that the secretary has hard work to make out all the applications that are offered him each day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-28
REMINGTON PLANT UP AT
 PUBLIC SAL.E:

trade. It Is only now, with business turning back to normal conditions, that one is able to realize what boon the country enjoys in having such great establishments as were provided under the stress of the war which now can be turned to com mercial advantage.
 The Remington Arms plant has fla cilities for shipping by both water and rail. This was a great feature during the war, as all the manufac- tured products had to be shipped overseas and will be a great help to a manufa cturer, as he can ship from this plant not only by rail to all parts of the country, but by water ship ment to New York, which taps all lines of steamships bound for Euro pean ports, as well as coastwise mships, and deliveries to the steamships touching New England ports. There is contemplated a great development of Bridgeport harbor, and it will not be long before large seagoing vessels will touch this port. For immediate delivery, to New ork by water a manufacturer could ship from this plant by two lines of freight steamships making daily trips between Bridgeport and New York.
 Whatever concern is fortunate enough to obtain the war plant of the Remington Arms Company MT. Day says, will have one of the finest in dustrial establishments in the world. Though erected in record time, 1t re- presents the last word in modern in dustrial construction. The plant it. self consists of thirteen units of five stories each, built of brick over steel frames, with concrete floors, the buildings all being connected so that they form a series of large letter Ills.
 Sixteen foot bays between the vari- ous units provide light on all sides and make an all daylight shop of the plant.
 An interesting feature of the estab- lishment are five heat treating build ings where drop forgings and the like are handled They are so arranged as to feed directly into the manufac- turing units. Stewart & Go. of New York erected the plant and though they hatd to work rapidly to get it into shape for the use intended, they thought of the future as well as of the immediate present and planned a building which could be turned to in dustrial uses without difficulty.
 Engineers have expressed the opin- ion that the power plant of the Rem ington Arms Companys war plant is one of the most efficient structures of It's kind in the country. It was erect ed in 70 days from the time ground was broken until the first unit was in operation. It is located about op- posite the centre of the huge main building on the shore of a small cool ing pond and is the work of the Stone & Webster Engineering Company of Boston. It IS such a wonderful struc- ture that it has been commented on at length by the leading engineering journals throughout the country
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-28
CAMPAIGN FUND TOTAL IS NOW
 OVER $31,000

With returns still coming In for the Irish Educational Campaign fund drive held last week, announce lent was made this morning that the fund was more than half over sub scribed, the total having reached over $31,000 It was stated today that the complete returns not avail able until yesterday, showed the drive $500 over-subscribed before the tag day efforts of Saturday com menced The women workers who canvassed the streets netted more than $6,0O0 for the cause
 Subscriptions still coming in are mostly from people who were out of town last week and it Is probable that the $32.OOO mark will be touched be- fore all donations are ended.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-28
Strikers In Various Plants Won't Accept
 Separate Settlement

Manufacturing Company will meet at Machinists' hall tomorrow night to vote on a strike.
 The workers al MaX-Ams will meet tomorrow night and meetings of the employees of all the other shops in the city are being arranged for will inc held as soon as halls can be se- cured
 At a meeting of the employees com mittee of the Bryant Electric em- ployes this morning 1t was voted to hold no more negotiations with G. w. Goodridge, the assistant superintend- ent of the company, on account of his apparent antagonism to the claims of labor and stating that hereafter that they would conduct the negotiations with W. c. Bryant.
 A minimum wage of 75 cents an hour for all unskilled men and a. min imum wage of 45 cents an hour for un- sailed women who are not employed on the same work as men; equal pay for women who are doing the same work as men; and a minimum wage of 90 cents an hour for machinists and tool makers; a A hour week for every body will be. the basis of the general demands of these who are affiliated with the Federation of Labor.
 Each factory on strike can ask for as much above these minimums as it wishes and each shop will be the judge as to what settlement 1t will make with the managers of the fac tory, but TO settlement can be made for less than these minimum figures. l. All shops will hold together and no shop will go back to work until all the shops have settled their claims with the owners.
 The National officers of all the un- ions who have locals in this city, have been called to Bridgeport to take charge of the situation and these of f1cers in conjunction with the State officers of the Federation of Labor ana the strike committees of the different factories in the city will form the gen. eraI strike committee. This commit tee will appoint one man who will act as the general in command of all the strike forces
 These strikes will be settled quick 1y,' said Samuel Lavtt, of the Ma
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-28
MILLIONAIRE TO START SUIT
 AGAINST ROAD

Suit for damages against the New Haven road will be at once instituted as the result of the accident last Fri day night, of which Harry Oppen- helm, millionaire cotton broker of Crestwood, N. Y, was victim. Oppen- heim's condition was reported satis- factory at the Bridgeport hospital this afternoon, but it is impossible to say whether or not he will live.
 Announcement that the suit would be brought was made at the Stratfield Hotel this morning by MT. Oppen- heim's mother. called here by the serious condition of her son. She stated that Howes. Grossman & Howes, New York attorneys of which her daughter-in-law's father was member has already begun prepara- ton of the proceedings.
 It will be charged that the vesttbuls platform through which Oppenheim stepped was open and that following the accident, Conductor John Shea, in charge of the train, refused to stop at the request of Carrie Oppenheim. aunt of the victim. The latter has stated that she was following her nephew from one car to another and almost as soon as he opened the door and stepped on the platform of the car they were leaving, he disappeared. In the darkness she could not see him hanging between the cars and since he was unable from shock and fright to speak, she didn't know he was there. She told the conductor of the happen ing and appealed to him to stop, but he refused The matter was reported at Bridgeport and word sent out for east bound trains to look out for a man.
 Mr. Oppenheim Is junior member of the firm of Brand & Oppenheim, of New York city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-28
UNITED MATTERS WOULD
 MAKE TROUBLE
cContinued from Page One.)

CContinued from Page One.) McLachlan why he refused to deliver the hat bodies ordered from him by the R. & w. Co. He said he was told by Jeremiah Scully and John OHara of the union not to deliver the hats to non-union shops untfl union factories were taken care of.
 T didn't know what they might do and I thought it best to do as they said" McLachlan declared
 One of the owners of the R. & W. shop went to Danbury to see Mo Lachlan about the failure of deliver ies. He said he could not operate his Norwalk factory unless he got the hat bodies from McLachlan The latter testified today that he tele- phoned then to O'Hara and asked if union officials had changed their opinion. McLachlan declared O'Hara replied that he had nothing to say except that "the men would take care of that in the future"
 After that the R. & W. shop could secure no more hat L odies from the McLachlan factory.
 Attorney Merritt asked of Mo Lachlan: Didn't the union men tell you that you would have a strike on your lldHuS IL yop lilASu t1iooO O@ ders?''
 McLachIan said he couldn't recall that remark having been made.
 Didn't they say the union would impose a fine upon your
 "Something was said about a fine. There might be a fine or something like that
 The R. & w. Co. conducts an open shop. It Is claimed that because of the action of the union in stoppin g the shipment of hat bodies, great financial loss has been caused to the R. & w. Co. Conspiracy by union of ficials is alleged and an injunction was obtained recently to restrain the union from continuing the boycot. against the R. & W. shop. It is not expected that testimony on today motion by the union to dissolve the injunction will be finished before to- morrow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-28
RANKS FUNDS
 FREED FROM
 ATTACHMENT

Funds in the First-Stamford Ma fsonal bannk belonging to Charles Fl. ssslsy of that city were released
 from attachment today by order of Judge Kseler of the superior court who rrnnted q motion dissolvins the seaaohnsnt 6eeiey was recently
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-28
FOUR SERVICE
 MEN TAKEN FOR MOTOR TRANSPORT

The following named previous ser vice men were accepted at the U. s. Army Recruiting Station. e25 Main street, July 26th. 1919, and forwarded to their destination:
 Umbert Angalatt. A. F. F.---Cav- airy, white, Mexican Border; 83S5 Bax- ter street, New York City.
 John Hentz. A. E. F.-Medical De- partment, Siberia; Bristol Florida. John Buckley, A. B. F.---Engineers Hawaii; 25 Cedar street, Norwalk. Ct. Nicola Yelich. A. E. F.---For Motor Transport Corps; 797 Hallett street. Bridgeport, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-28

fatiron, Joseph Goldstone of 2e7 Lexington avenue was arrested Satur- day night. Hies case was called fin court this morning but no witnesses appeared. The case was continued until tomorrow and capias issued for the witnesses.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-28

D. Fairchild Wheeler and daugh- ters. Miss Doris and Miss Julia Fairchild left yesterday for two weeks trip to the Adirondacks and the White Mouptaina
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-28
MOTHER PLEADS
 GUILTY TO GET
 SHORT SENTENCE

PittSf1eld, Mass, July 2S-Mrs Gladys c. Dunn. on trial in Superior Court here for second degree murder for the shooting of her son, Joseph Allan Dunn, Jr., August II, 1918, ly after the opening of court this morning.
 Mrs. Dunn withdrew her plea of not guilty to the indictment at the earnest solicitation of her husband J. Allan Dunn, her attorneys and in- innate friends, who feared a jury yer dict of mot guilty" by reason of tn- sanity, requiring her incarcera ton in a state hospital for the crIninally in- sane might prove fatal to her in a very short time because of her highly nervous temperament.
 It is expected that the district at torney will recommend a short sen tence to the Berkshire county jail in this city.
 The Dunn case started on Wednes- day of last week, adjournment being taken Friday noon until this morning when the defendant collapsed in court.
 Mrs. Dunn Is Niles, California na- tive, daughter of a wealthy San Fran cisco art dealer. Her name is Gladys Courvoisier-Ma -Madden-Laf1er-Dun as she has been thrice married, the first time to Lieut.. Wilson Eric Madden whom she divorced for crutlty; the second time to Henry Anson Lafler, whom she divorced for cruelty in July 1913 She married Dunn in Senteuober 1913 in California
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-28
OBITUARY
MARY E. DOYLE

The funeral of Mary E. Doyle was held this morning from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Butler, 1O7 Smith street at S:3O o'clock and a half hour later from the church of the Blessed Sacrament. Rev. Father Shaughnessy officiated. There was a large attendance of friends and relatives and many beautiful flower offerings. The bearers were Robert Wilson, William Toomey, Fred Mu- sante and Henry McKeon. Burial was in St. Michaers cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-28

sued by Dorothy MacMillan, a wealthy Darien resident for $4,Ooo damages and his bank funds were att tached in that action. He requested that he be allowed to substitute a surety bond of $3.000, which the court allowed him to do.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-28
HOLD CARAVAN FOR
 RECKLESS DRIVING

Torrance J. Gavan, 92. Taft avenue, has been arrested on charge of Dr. Maxwell of the Emergency hospital for reckless operation of an au+ono- bile and driving while under the in- fuence of liquor. It Is charged that while the Emergency ambulance was answering a caM last week that Gavan operated a car at 40 miles an hour and in such a manner as to almost cause a collision with the ambulance. Tho case will be heard in court tomorrow morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-28
HIT HIS WIFE
 WITH FLATIRON

For hitting his wife in the face with
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-15

he Airoi another nan 10 ~ork for
him Tie woasd be . capitalist. Al
employer, being sars'. could no; be
. lsborer and consequently would
icss la eligibility for nemler.
ship IN a labor unlon-
II naturally fslews thar II he
eeasei 10 he prmetr Of the
Ioagshorcmens Imam tho ccn.
trsei q ne b~ua Sie rsa23pxtr
Isfk him. exoen;cd oa ih< 49,
AZ HI, standing A. = 'n~nher r{ J
labor union would become naI
and void because be lad icft the
nnion: and ihen AwA, woulo fy
his li,iic profit Of $40 day.
However. the mAfiei' i no; of
rrsi consequence. evtn in Italy.
A coniraci which = y evidently
founded upon utterly false ecc-
noInie conditions can nj endure
for any length of iins Il car
ccn;inue Oaly Cn = sySiem oi
-csror or blackm4il. or both. and
these ihings never iaS for long
They 1re - impregnaaed with IL
justice that they can Is0i endure,
Another reason why tins little
excursion into the realm q
prOfiieer.ns can nc; iasi = The.
sac; that the ts0o doll:- men arc
gong % strike Acx;ns; ;te strikes
- scon a. they gain q parper v:fw
@: The situation. They .lN gong
l. have aboni s.25 ori q that
- 30 or knew he reason why
The Italians may need labor
on how 10 run 3 labor
lnsor. bat they seen - be raising
nu > io; ~ walking delegates who !
NJ Satura;iuc themselves with the
,dea that ) generally f1ihercd hy |
ibose ren;lemen-;hAi i. that
,ther pAepie should work for Their /
,r4'icula~ advantage without re
,ard Tor the equities involved
The lahoriies IN Italy .4,e learn
IA tie w0rng thing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-15
lEAoESE-TEs.

TIE gray kangaroo a. susirzlfa Gan
7un faster than AZ orse ard clear 81
sesi a. 5urp
Fifteen million Is tAe average daily
Attendance al movie shows IN lhs
United States
There are q liz g'aessni sine about
2-lapa varieties IL postage stamps IN
circulation ihroaghou. ehe world
The rapid growth az regeta4ion II
polar regions is attributed to the
strength Of fae eleptrig current N tie
atmosphere
Al elephant is SAID 70 bs possessed
q sach a delicate SENSE ct smell that
i 1an seeul hulnzn baiug 81 5is-
tame 4 'eu yards
: . Scott. Cavii VA veteran. -
Dallss. Texas. tispules tie worlds 5
Championship claim 81 3 Pa1nsrl4E-i-
I'll whe ais - aEgs az cne sifnufa
Scott Says lhs1 onee liz C'ivn War ss--
ne ate u eggs and sHH wnils s-sIl
AraErF a,~csuss be 08anE want 10
-naka q hog ns himself
Mr. Anua lsa4-An uf Bennrags0n.