davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22
Bridgeport Man
 TestifieS for His
 Dear O.d Mother
NIT. Wm. Shirley of 1776 North Main Street this City tells a startling story of ill health and sickness.

In conversation with the CINOT expert at Harttgan's Drug Store, S1 Fairfield Ave, MT. Shirley says:- If your mother had been sick and you had given up all hope of her ever being better again and you would see her return to her old time good health I am sure one would want to tell 1t, we'll that is what CINOT did for my mother.
 Mother for the past few years has had severe sick headaches and bladder trouble. She was unable to sleep nights owing to having to get up often account of bladder irrita- ton. She was contipated and had terrible backache felt all run down and miserable but thanks to CINOT backache, her bowels are regular and bladder trouble has disappeared, her complexion has cleared up and she feels f.ne.''
 There is no use of discounting the fact that CINOT is a. wonder remedy it has all the virtues of medical herbs that are known to science to elimin- ate Iisease and build up strength, there is no mineral In 1t to hurt the teeth or ruin the stomach
 The CINOT man Is at Hartigan's Drug Store, S1 Fairfield Ave, where he is introducing this remedy to the Bridgeport public.-Advertisem
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22
WILSON BETTER:
 SENATE REFUSES
 URGENT REQUEST
(Continued from Page One)


 Debate on the treaty in the Sen ate was resumed with an address by Senator McNary, Republican, Oregon who urged that the League of Ma tions Covenant be accepted without any such amendments of reservations as would "alter the splendid purposes of the Covenant"
 Senator McNary was followed by Senator Johnson, Democrat, North Dakota, who declared the United States, by refusing to join the League of Nations, not only would endanger it's own safety, but would break faith with it's associates in the war.
 Our commerce extends to the limits of the entire globe" said Sen ator Johnson. Have you ever con- sidered the position of danger we would be in if the great commercial nations enter this league and we re- main aloof? Why should we not be regarded with enmity and suspicion? Our great commercial interests. rich lands, favored geographical position, would soon place us in a position of standing alne. The time might come when there would be a vast combi- nation against us to refill their treas uries and discharge their debts.''
 Opponents of the league have made many misrepresentations, Senator Johnson declared. It's provisions, he said are "reaosnably clear and plain" and generally satisfactory, although, he added, virtually every one favors some changes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22
DANIEL B. WALSH.

The funeral of Daniel B. Walsh was held this morning at o'clock from his alte home. 609 Park avenue, and at e:3O o'clock from Sacred Heart church where q solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. J. A. Sullivan. assisted by Rev. r. J. Moo nov as deacon and Rev. pr. Moore as sub-ieacon. Schmidt's mass was sung by the church quartet composed of Miss May Casserly. Miss Teresa O'Brien. Miss Catherine Lombard and William Chew. Thy Will Be Done" was sung by the quartet, and Ave Maria by Miss Casser1y.' Beautiful Land on High" by MT. Chew. Tt VIII Not Be Long by Miss Lombard and Nearer My God to Thee" by he quar- tet There was a large attendance of sorrwing relatives and friends and many beautiful floral offerings. Burial was in St. Michaels' cemetery where the committal service was read by Father Sullivan. The bearers wore John Nrurren. Thomas F. Flynn, Law renee Gallagher. James Grady, T'hos. DiEney and Frank Fftzgerald;.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22
HOLD CREW OF
 AIRLINER THAT
 KILLED ELEVEN
(Continued From Page One)

(Continued From Page One.) plunging to death. Earl Davenport. publicity man for the amusement park and one time a sporting writer. did not jump from the machine. His body was hurled through the bank roof and burned.
 Harry Wacker, Akron, Ohio, chief mechanic of he dirigible, was one of those who came down alive. His back was broken. however, and he is not expected to live.
 Milton G. Norton. a photographer, employed on a morning newspaper, were broken and his condition Is crit ical.
 J. A. Boettner, civilian pilot, was the only member of the i'll fated air ship to land without injury.
 Five of the nine killed in the bank were women employees, three were men an5, one boy.
 John J. Mitchell, president of the bank, said he would have legal rep resentatives at the investigation to- day to take steps to prevent any ac- cident of the kind in the future.
 The corpora ton counsel today be- nance regulating the operation of air craft above the city.
 Major Clarence Maranville, chief of the army aircraft division at Akron Field. who witnessed the accident, has sent a report to the War Depart ment at Washington.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22
CORONER FINDS DEATH DUE TO
 AN ACCIDENT

In the case of Mrs. Anna Winslow
 of Stamford who was struck and fla tally Injured by an automobile in that city on July 15 last Coroner Phelan
 decided today that death was due to accidental causes Mrs. Winslow was 6 guest at the Hotel Hazelton and was standing in the road adjoining the hotel when she was struck by a car owned by William McClelland, a Stamford optician. The car was backing and was proceeding slowly but Mrs. Wins1ow appeared so sud denly from behind the hotel buildin g that the driver of the car could not stop in time to prevent the fatality.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22
OBITUARY
MARY LoRENA WHEELER.

After an illness lasting for a period of several months, Mary Lorena. widow of Alexander Wheeler. died yesterday in her home. 124 Linden street, New Haven, in her 73rd year. Mrs. Wheeler was well known in this city. where she formerly resided at 39O Park place. She was for a great number of years president of Society and long a member of the First Presbyterian church.
 The funeral service will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock from her home and Rev. IT. II. Tweedy of Yale University, will ofllciate. An automobile cortege will then convey the family to this city. where a ser vice will be held at the Read Memor- inl chapel, at 3:45 o'clock, for the friends here. Rev. H. c. Woodruff, pastor of the Black Rock ConErcga- tioral church, will be in charge ot the service here. Burial is to be in the family plot in Mountain Grove cemetery.
 Tho news of Mrs. wheeler's death was a distinct shock to her friends in sfhis city, although she had been III for so long. She was woman be- loved by all who knew her. Her worth was 90 genuine and the true spirit of loving kindness animated her every act She Is survived by one con. Lynde r. Wheeler, and two daughters. Miss Hetty s. and Miss P Wheeler, and one grandchild. The deep sympathy of many friends Is ex- tended to them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22
MRS. MARGARET FLYNN

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Flynn was held this morning at S:3O o'clock from her late home 1102 ogden street and at o'clock from St. Charles church where high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. r. J. McGivney assisted by Rev. Timothy Sullivan as deacon and Rev. James IT. Hussion as sub-deacon. and Rev. J. M. Groves as master of cere- monies. During the service Miss Esther Burns. a niece of the deceas- ed sang Face to Face,' Beautiful Land on High" and Nearer my God to Thee" There was a large attend ance of relatives and friends and many floral offerings. The bearers were all nephews of the deceased. Robert Burns, Frank Downey, Joseph Dennis. Edward. Roy and Charles Doris. Burial was in St. Michaers cemetery where the committel ser vice was read by Rev. r. J. McGiv- uey.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22
RECORD PRESSERS AT CRAPH0PH0NE
 WANT INCREASE

Three hundred and fifty record pressers in the East and West End plants of thhe Columbia Graphophone Go. struck last night to enforce their demands for higher wages.
 The strikers held a meeting at Rakoczt Hall on Bostwicl1 avenue and organized a local of the International Workers Union.
 They demand a day rate of 65 cents an hour instead of 42 cents; for press ing 10 inch records, cents, instead of 2 cents, for 12 inch decords, 4 cents each. instead of of $2.S1 a hundred and 75 cents an hour for instructors instead of 50 cents
 They will hold another meeting to- night at the same hall, and during the day pickets were stationed ;.t each plant, but no trouble was reported.
 The machinists employed at the Bryant Electric Company plant held a meeting last night and voted to present demands to the company for a 44-hour week and an increase of pay.
 At the Locomobile factory the ma chinists are taking action prepara- tory to calling a meeting to formu- late demands for the 44-hour week and an increase of pay.
 The employees of the Remington Typewriter Company presented de- mands this afternoon to the com pany for a 44-hour week and an in crease of pay.
 Ira M. Ornburn announced this morning that hereafter he will be in charge of the demands of tnskilled workers in this city who are affiliat- ed with the American Federation of Labor and who are demanding tn- creased pay, shorter hours and bet ter working conditions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22
} OEAD; TEN
 FATALLY HURT
 lN RAGE RIOT
(Cont1nued from Page One)


 times the national capitol has experi- enced probably since the Civil War.
 Although reinforced with provost guards of troops and squadrons of cavalry patrolling Pennsylvania Ave nue, the police apparently were as un- able to cope with the situation as they were when during the celebrated dem onstration of March 3, 1913, when the crowd completely overran them and all but mobbed the suffragists parading on Pennsylvania Avenue.
 The score of casualties in last nights fighting was largely in favor of the negroes. who, when the extra strong cordon of police and troops auieted Pennsylvania Avenue and the downtown section, transferred their activities to the lesser guarded dis tricts.
 From trolley cars and swiftly nov ing automobiles negro desperadoes In parties sin~ly and in pairs rained re- volvcr shots into groups of whites whenever they found them, and all night there was scattered firing from houses in which negroes. terror stricken. but not Cuelled, had barn. caded themselves.
 Today the local authorities are con- ferrinE with War Department officials on measures to stop the rioting. Sug- gestions are being made that troops be brought in to thoroughly guard the city, which the police maintain they are unable to do because of in suffic icient numbers.
 The first police report of the day told of another white woman assault ed and injured by a negro at Capitol Heights. a suburb to the northeastern city. The negro who had loitered about the woman's house all yester- aay, was first scared away. and then hiding behind q hedge, seized her as she passed by late last night. The woman was practically disrobed in her struggle with her assailant, who es- capped after she had scratched and bitten him badly.
 This was the seventh attack on white women by negro men in and near the District of Columbia within two weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22
TCEMAN GAVE
 SHORT WEIGHT
 TO SEALER KELLY

Sealer of Weights and Measures Dennis Kelly, of 73 Orange street. considered that he got considera ble of a frost, if not the Ice, yesterday when Michael Starin, of SS Sheridan street, driver for the Sprague com pany, left him som ething less than 50 lbs while charging him for that amount. He arrested Starin for the short weight. Starin explained that he weighed a cake of some 109 lbs and then cut it in half without weigh ing either of the divisions. He was fined s10 and costs by Judge Bart lett
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22
OFFICIAL NOTICE
1 It May Concern:

To Whom It May Concern:
 Application having been made by John H. Tyson of this district for change of name of the Gas. Yacht "Dinkle' to ''Elaia IT. and the full requirements of the law having been compiled with, the Commissioner of Navigation, under date of July 15, 1919, has authorized the change of name of the said gas. yacht ''Dinkle' to that of "Elaia IT.
 J. L. McGOVERN, P22u" Collector of Customs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22
BUDAPEST GOAL
 OF FRENCH ARMY

Vienna. Saturday, July 12-Gen- eral Franchet D'Esperey commander of the Allied forces in the near east announces that he is preparing an advance upon Budapest, the Hungar- ian capital, with 150,000 troops. The army is composed of French colon fals Rumanians, Jugo Slavs, Italian ns and Hungarians. The Hungarians are commanded by General kroloch- will.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22
HOLD EX-SAUOR
 ON THIEF T CHARGE

Andrew Collins, a discharged sailor of Shelton, Is held for trial tomorrow on charge of theft. He was In the Bridgeport railroad station last night and took a bag belonging to .. E. lRicketts, c. P. O., of the U. $. s. R- No. 1. of New London. Ricketts chased him and he was arrested in Fairfield avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22
SHEER WILL
 GIVES MONEY
 TO DAUGHTER

The will of Fannie Silber, who died in Bridgeport, March $, has been filed in Probate court, disposing of an es- tate of S1O,OO0, including property at 212-2f4 South Main street, in State street and in Clinton avenue, to three daughters. Ida Bender of 21O Marion street has been appointed eNecutrix.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22
CEMETERY ASSN.
 HOLDS ELECTION

Stockholders and lot owners of the Park Cemetery association, held meeting yesterday afternoon at the offices of the association in the First Bridgeport bank building and elected the following directors: L. c. Bull, George B. Thorpe, M. J. Flanagan. David Ginand, K B. Langzettel, G. W. Barker.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22
ADAM GENTILE'S
 CAR HITS GIRL

Pauline Mikita, of 3S Lesbia street. was taken to Bridgeport hospital for examination after being Knocked down by an automobile owned and operated by Adam Gentle, of 2O4 Hollister avenue, last night The ac- cident happened at Lee avenue and State street where the girl attempted to cross the street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22
JosEpHA PERCY CHASE CowELB

Josepha Percy Chase Cowell. wife of Dr. George B. Cowell. died this morn ing at the Bridgeport Hospital. after sn Illness of ten months The de- ceased is survived by her husband, one son. Percy B., a salesman for Page .S Storm of Chicopee, Mass. and one daughter. a student at Wclles College Aurora, N. I. The funeral will be held Thursday at the Chapel of Hope cemetery. Worcester. Mass. on the arrival of the 12:45 train. Burial will be in Worcester cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22
MRS. MAUD GAEnREE

The funeral of Mrs. Maud Galbree was held thisi morning at 9:3O o'clock from the mortuary chapel of Rourke S Boucher, Main street. and at 9:45 o'clock from St. AuEustine's church where a high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Matth CIV Judge. There was a large attend ance of friends and relatives and many floral tributes. Burial was in st. Michaers cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22
DEMON RUM
 IS STILL IN
 BIG DEM HAND

Demon rum Is still in demand Francis Skivinski. of Al Water street. closed his saloon June 30 with a stock of two cases of whiskey and two cases of light wine. He locked the place over July 16 and it was in good condition. Last night 1t was gone. He has reported the theft to the police.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22
HOLT TO HEAR ICE CASE.

Ansonia, July 22-Judge Samuel E. Hoyt of New Haven will occupy the bench of the city court here to try the case of J. H. Bartholomew, president of the Ansonia and Derby Ice Corporation, 1t was stated in court this morning when the trial was set for Friday at Il o'clock
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22
WELL KNOWN
 NURSE WILL
 VISIT COUSIN

Miss Marie McManus, a well known Bridgeport nurse, who has served in the clinics of the city and in the Emergency hospital arrived from France. Sunday, on the Acquitania. She was a, member of the Army Nurse Corps, having enlisted from this city during the summer of 1918. She will shortly be in Bridgeport as the guest of her cousin. Miss Margaret l.. Len non 30 Hanover street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22
S9OO,O0O SHORT;
 ARREST CASHIER

Philadelphia July 22.---Fsalph T. Mover. cashier of the North Penn Bank. for whom a warrant had been issued. surrendered to the district at torney today.
 The bank closed on Friday last owing more than s2,O0o. 900 to depos- itors.
 Mover last night confessed to James W. MacBurney. receiver, that there was d shortage of se00 900.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22
CUT LIGHT WIRES
 TO MOVE HOUSE

Henry J. Demme, of 153 Union St.. a house mover. requested the United Illuminating Company to cut wires on the East Side so that he could move a house. The request wasn't granted so Demrne took care Of the matter himself and Is charged with breach of the peace. His case was continued until Friday, when called for hearing in the city court today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22
MUST GIVE S20 WEEKLY TO WIFE
 AND CHILDREN

Lawrence Delebro, of 277 Hamilton avenue, arrested for non-support of his wife and three minor children, was ordered today by Judge Bartlett to give them s2O a week or go to Jail and the case was continued for two weeks to give him a chance to comply.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22
COBBLER IS
 BOUND OVER

Jose Losearanl, who is charged with theft of $500 worth of leather from an East Side cobbler shop which he sold, was today bound over to the September term of the su- perior court His home Is In Mount Vernon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22
FRANK NJ. SITTZ.

The funeral of Frank M. Slitz was held this morning at s:30 o'clock from hts late home, II Maple street, and at 9.30 o'clock from St. Joseph's German church where a high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Father Dahme Burial was in St. Mtchaers cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22
BOLD DAYLIGHT

After learning that the proprietor would be absent for lunch for an hour and a half. a daylight robber boldly forced the door of the Olympia Gro- cery, yesterday afternoon and secured s125. Gustave Nichols conducts the store at 54 Harral avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22
MUST
 PAY WIFE S3

Edward Palmer of 83S Pequonnock street, was ordered to pay his wife $3 a week when heard in court today on a non-support charge and he fur hfshed bonds of $15O for his compli- ance with the order.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22

Last weeks heavy showers to- gether with the hot, muggy weather, are great incentives to growing weeds. They seem to spring up over night" and in such quantities that, if not attended to, they will choke out any of the smaller vege- tables.
 It's hard, tiresome work to weed a garden by hand. The Planet, IT,, Wheel Hoe will save you much time and labor. It hoes, cultivates, or blows both sides of @ TOW at once. We carry the Planet, Jr., in different sizes, at different prices.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-23
CONDITION OF THE PUBLIC
SCHOOLS OF THE DISTRICT

r he above mentioned subject was
assigned to me by the P. f. to pre-
pare paper to be read to the re-
cent District Conference of the Mann
ing District which convened in St.
Matthews 4. NJ. Z. Church near Davis
Station, S. G.. l read a paper OH the
following subject: "Negro Educa-
tional Advantages Poor in Clarendon
County" For nearly four years I
was presiding elder Of the Manning
District in this county. This is now
my fourth year in the pastorate of
81. James Circuit on the Santee River
Road. When the world war neces-
STATED the calling of so many Of our
young educated men to fight for
world Democracy, took the place in
the St. James School Of the now Ser
geant T. II. Ballard and this is now
am vice president Of the Colored
Teachers Association Of Clarendon
County 50 I therefore have had a
chance to learn about the schools for
Negro children in this county and |
hDd them poor. This may be true
o. other counties in the State. Yes,
the schools for Negro children in other
counties may be poor and inadequate
,y, but | am interested in the children
Of Clarendon County. We should do
more towards educating our children
in this county. The Negroes of the
county seem to vie with each other
in raising cotton and tobacco, in buy
ing high price mules and horses, new
huggics and second hand automobiles
and in buying land while their chill
drcn are growing up I'm ignorance.
This ought. not so to be. Intelligence
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-23

school houses and better pay for
teachers. We owe this to our child
ren, our county, the State thecountry
and the world. Would not minority
or some kind Of representation of
Negroes on the County Educational
Board and the Trustee Boards Of the
different School Districts, where we
might explain the true conditions and
offer suggestions help? There seems
to be discrimination and Injustice
which might be cleared up if we could
have friendly and intelligent coope-
ration. We did our bit to help make
the world safe for Democracy" We
did our BIZ. Loyalty to help make the
world better place to live in" We
believe by united cooperation as was
done in the war now closing, the edu-
catlonal advantages Of the Negro
children Of this county can and will
be bettered. For. this let every lover
Of human uplift' set himself to the
task. Let every true and loyal Clar-
endonian pray and labor and the work
will be done.
(Rev.) J. c. Watkins.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-23
PRESIDENT WILSON
MAY RETURN NAY 20

Paris, April 18.-(By the Associat-
ed Press.-It was stated in well in
formed quarters tonight that the stu
alton Of the peace negotiations was
such that President Wilson probably
would be able to sail for home May
20, and possibly by May Is.
The belief was expressed that the
President would call an extra session
of Congress to convene between May
Is and June 1.
Present indications are that the
peace treaty will be signed before
the Presidents departure. Infor-
nation reaching the delegates tends
to show that the Germans are not
planning to take up time and delay
in signing Of the treaty as they desire
settlement Of the peace terms at the
earliest possible moment.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-23
FOOD PRICES HIGHER
Increased Two Per Cent Last Month
Over February.

Washington, April 18.-Foodstuffs
increased in price in March after pub
nc hopes of a return TO normal levels
had been raised by decrease in
February, said report today by the
bureau of labor statistics. As a whole.
twenty-five articles of food were 2
per cent higher last month than the
preceding month and were Ii per cent
higher than March, 1918. For the
slx-year period. March, 1913 to March,
1919, the increase in the retail prices
9l all toods was 80 per cent, with
flour, bacon, lard and corn meal in
creaslng more than 100 per cent each.
Butter declined 10 per cent in Feb
ruary then in creased 16 per cent in
March. Other increases in March
were sir'n'n steak | per cent round
steak a" LICK roast = per cent,
coffee 'nI tea Dcr cent. Navy beans,
rotat' -. rec, eg+'s and milk declined
in pr:,".