davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-26
Suffolk
ltici,n,nnd.

Suffolk acknowledgements OO30ool O.:
Richmond .................. . 800 OF
summary: Runs scored-Smi,h go. Poole
"a. Holmes t2b. Crow. Mack CD. Two
base hits-smi,h 90: Baker. street Three
base hIis-Beaii. Mack. Home run.
Tod. Struck out-by Pierce, ). by Pen
fo!d. Left on Gaocs--Sunolk. s; Rich
mond. 10: Hit by pitched baii-Smi,h. Ar
raEor DouhIo piay-Baker. TO- Poole. Err
nires-iiobhs and Brandon. Uue. a:lo. Al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-26
Philnuriphin.
& hlcngo.
Totals ...3i GAN Totals -.
'Itattrh for M.llkinHnn In ninth

IvI" - .aI . 7 IT IufNI- az = =
'iihttcd for Wilkinson in ninth.
Sc"r" by innings: t.
Chicago. .....,.........E..... 81
Ph!ladaiphia ....--......... o o q y -
Summary: HUNS Weaver Thomas Wal
ksr. witt. Griffin and Moore. Errors-
DYKES. Two-basc hltr-.Iacksun. Thoma i.
Perkins. Home runs-Wi!ker. Moore Sac
riices-f.rk.us. Thomas Doubl. play.
RishcrE and i"urdan; Thomas Dykes and
GriHin. Left ON bases-I'hica .: ph!la-
deiphta. Bases on baiis-on Wilkinson.
.: OF Moore. J. hit by pitchcr-aIoore
iIourdanl Struck out-by Wilkinson. 4;
hy Moore, :. Umpires-fiildebrand and
Evans T.m--l..l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-26

RUTH's HOMER WINS GAME
IBy Nsroelntcl Preas.

NEW YORK. May 25.-Rutn's sew
drove In Pip ahead OF him. giving
New York two OF the four runs neces-
sary to defeat Detroit, to ..
Detroit. Nrw
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-26
.lnns Win t:nnc.

TOKYO. May 25.--The Chicago Uni-
Nersity and keio University baseball
teams met again today, the home club
WINNING by score of TO l.
tSports Continued ON PAGE Zen 1 :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-26
American A.soriptIon

Minneapolis. o; Louisville, >.
Milwaukee. 10; Columbus, 6.
St. Paul, 4: indianapolis. ..
Toledo, 5; Kansas city, =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-26

= 'SUIHHldTN. WuNS-SChWINt. SinlnOnH,
friday Errnrs--Nrunn: knanr. .: Scott.
Castle Stolen ba se-s!mmons Struck
nL-oy Friday o: by Coogan. I. Base on
nais-,on Friday ]: off Coogan l. Hit
by pitcher = X naDp. Umpire = Ganicy.
rlme OF gamt-l:30. Attendance. 900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Pittsburgh. =: ISroollyn. q.
Cincinnati. IL: Huston. >.
Chicago. .: l'hilndcinhin. :.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Cincinnati Mt ST. Louis.
Urooklyn mt Pittsburgh
Only two games scheduled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-26
Boston.
Totals az $40 II Totals ...3T 10 81 ls
NON" out when winning run scored
Score II

81, Louis .,........... 2ooo0ooooc oNi
Summary: Runs-Austin. Tobin. Hooper,
McNailN Foster. Errcrs-Thompson t2,,
McNa.v. Two-basa hits-Aust!n Walters.
lone run-IIooper Sacrifrcs--Tobin Scott,
Foster; Double p!ays-Mcinnis to Scott to
Mclnn's: Jones to MCSally TO McInnis
i;eii on haSss-St Louis. Z: Boston. 10.
Struck out--by Jones Wild pitch-Soth.
oron. l.: Jones. |. Umpires-owcns and
Chill. Tinc--l 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-26

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
st. Inui> at Boston.
Detroit AT New York.
Chicago nj Philadelphia.
(Ieyr1nnu at NushinCto
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-26
NorfoIt;
Petersburg.

summary: Nuns-Lcath,rs. summer
Mitchell Errors-Noran 90. Sacrifice
hith-Kramcr. Hellman. Mitchell. Dcvrns
LEHMAN. i.eathcrs. Br!neck Stolen base
Klein ts,; corcoran. Downcy. Doubi-
pay-McMahon tunassistedb. Left on
has.s-Petcrsbu-g. 8. Norfolk g. Struck
cut-by Byrd. 3; hy Mitchell Bases on
balls-on Byrd. ): off Mitchell. l. I'm
pire-h Orth. Time OF Eamc-i:t5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-26
Chnrlc,ton Secure. Player,

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. May %
lniieldcr Mcguire. returned by the
ChattanOOEO Eluh TO the New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-26
Rocky Mount.

POrtEmOuth ................. o n q q n o 90
Rocky Mount ............... 0 D ] 0 o . "a
Summary: Runs--Sperber (2) Walker
Errors.-watt. Traynor. d. Grim. Stolen
rassRoay aounf prmbs EsIned
Dembs. HOPKINS. Walker t2l. Base on
Sa,lsnof Hsaswolc, q; or Frost. l.; struck
on Neutrality-suspicious.. q. Rocky Mount. g.
Double plny-Dernbs to KelLS- 10 Chariot,
iH !s. ~ Patorson Ia Time OF game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-26

Scor" Nv innings:
pttroi; ....'...... 900 OF o "a
New York ........2 u q q q 1t
summary: GmnsTounE tcD. Jones
Pirp. Ruth. Rode Rucl Errors--Wnrd
and PccknpauCh. Two base hit-fIannah
Home rum--Ruth. Stolen hasc-Prntt.
Sacrifices tI). Lewis Double plays
--Ncach and Jones. Loft on hascs-New
York. .: Detroit. :. Rasts on bhlis--oT
Leonard e: OF Quinn. .. Struck out--hv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-26
RED SOX DEFEAT BROWNS


BoSTON May 2j.-Hoopers homo
run of Sothoron. into the right field
blcachers In the last of the eleventh.
with none out gave Boston u } to 2
victory today over st. Louis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-26

oh. BOY! You can't beat It. Flor
ida Fruit Gum is perfect. Try n
package today. Made by Fleer. All
dcalers-5c.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-26
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS

SOnth Atlantic League.
SpartanhurG. {; Columbia, |.
Charleston. .; Augusta. =.
Observation-Disclosures, rain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-26

WHERE THEY fL,Y TODAy.
Richmond mt Suffolk.
Norfolk ut Petersburg.
Portsmouth ut Rocky Mount.
Newport News at Wilson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-26
SPORTS

Leonard. = by Quinn J. Wild pi,ch-4
Leonard. Cmpires-Nallin and Dlnocfi.
rim. of gam.-2 hours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-26
How They Stand Today
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

NFfiTnOHU. Z: NH1Uik. ~.
.tOrkS Mount. S: Portsmouth. q.
Newport News. =: Wilson. |.
Norfolk. q: Petcrsburr, o.
STANDING; OE (IITItS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

New York. 1: Detroit. 3.
IhiiadelphIa. - Chicago. 1.
Itoston. }: 81. louis. = ul inninrsl.
CIrtcluRd-NpsiinE on. rain.
The Washington times., 1920-08-15

THE PROPERTIES ADVERTISED under
our meme l,,, are eqnt,qiied ole ! EMcEnsIvELY
WHITE.
500 e St N. E.-Br; 6 r. & b.; istrooe,
gas. $500
3s3a werder st, n. w.-Br;7 q tiled
b.; bedrooms: large lot TO paved alley.
h W, h.; concrete cellar a ~. modern
ssrsss seePIns porch hardwood doors
52s 9Th st. s. E.-Fram.. 10 r. & b
'''V so3. SOS st. s. E.-Brick. 7r& b;
Istrobe. gas 5000 each.
7s1 10Th st, s. E.--Br. r. & b., double
garage: lstrobe, gas, $4,000.
- st, n. E.-Br.. r. & b.; latrobe' gas
YES 9th st. s. E.-Br; sr b.; iatrobe,
iisi 10th st n w.-l3 r.. rec. hall br.;
gas; furn. $4,000.
KstN E-Br,i II r. b. latrobe {;
I7i7 De sales st. N. w.-Br: 10 r. & .
b., vapor heat. $4,000.
2a Q st: N E.-Br.. sr. & b.; latrobe.
i5,2 sth st, N. w.-Br.; r.; Iatrobe.
s': :o5 i>.so, / e N w-corn.rsprep.r,y; large
''Gts lscs ws,s tth s., ''sns n wBr rooR' so
H. excellent condition; immediate posses
gas; iatrobe. excellent condition. $4,000.
232l l. st. y. w.-Frame' r; $4,000.
COLORED.
5ss 10Th st y E-Br; sr ( b. cellar;
latrobe; gas. $3.50.
sl7 "a g; S. E.-Br.; r. b., latrobe.
1904 i3th st. n. w.-Br.; n. b.; gas
$3.50.
: 1-t.s.si s ., st, ISonvr,v n MvsT = oso stores
ISt.i51.sssisI 1St X 81; $; ENBr ENsr sGs
Iss.lss Francis st. 5; s; d:o E,1Br; t; 'r each;
I4s l. st. S. E.-s r. & b.; br.: gas. .2,5oo.
3l7-ls Va. ave s. E.-Br. and frame.
23os st. n. w.-Br.; r. & b.; lot 5ox
100 to alley. $500;
'rgss aSs gas N j. ''.sso ave- N. w-s r.; rec. hall:
bath; lstroes; gas s2,acS9. .,.,.
sls 18Th St n. E.-Frame: 6 r.; latrobe
5000.
5sth St. Central Heights. D; c. tcoIored)
Frame; garage; acres; large garden
orchard sos5 grapes $500 Observation-Disclosures
co: r. b; cement garage; h.-w. H.; con-
crete cellar; a. m: l. $1,000
Laurel-Frame r b.; elec garage
Kensington tConn. ave. and Baltimore
st.-Frams; II r.: a m 5000; ,o,,
and Morrison SITS; all improvements offer
wanted.
s503 Newton st. Mt Rainier. Md.-New
s r. e. b. bungalow; a. m. L.; metal garage. !.
lot 5oxl5o. POSSESSION. $3.50.
INVESTMENTS.
1o1-s-5 Pierce st ~ w-Br. $4,000.
lose-7I-73 Wisconsin ave- r. b, br
houses and a 10-car garage: a. IN. $4,000
27Os " st y. w.-Corner lot 40 by 81
r 2-story frame house. $500.
Two vacant lots on Morton st, near Sher-
man ave. 1857 square feet. %oc square toot
Corner South Carolina ave. and st. $. e
--s762 square feet. Seven frame houses
Lot 23s by II by 22o. $4,000.
ALL OF THE ABOVE PROPEkIiES
CAN BE PURCHASED ON REASONABLE
TERMS - ,,er
NOW FOR QUICK Returns
BRAnFORD & COMPANY, ,-s
Main 5S77. 357 Southern Bldg Main 5s7s.
The Washington times., 1920-08-15
S & M TIRE co.
NEW LOCATION
1873 14th Street.

ANNUAL CLEARANCE TIRES
AT SOC ON THE DoII.AR-AND EVEN LESS
FIRESToNE, McGRAW MCLEAN,
NORWALK. MARATHON, BOONE,
FEDERAL. CARLISLE, CENTURY PLAINFIELD
MASON DREADNAUGHT.
Seconds Fully Guaranteed)
BATAVIA FIRSTS
NATIONAI-SPEEDWAY FIRSTS
freight strikes and embargoes
scheduled delivery did
arrive time.
Tires Now
And They Must Go Quickly.
Therefore, beginning tomorrow sensational low price schedule
effective making greatest
sale planned
reaching appeathat
commercial vehicle will be intensely interested
the Dollar and for Tires produced
by the leading manufacturers of this country.
Read the listed abovehey tell the whole Now then
make mind to buy tires.
BUY BUY BUY BUY
You get two Tires for the regular price of
D. mail filled accurately promptly
here if possibly by all
GOVERNMENT TIRE RUBBER CO.,
1410 Fourteenth Street N. w.
Better Tires for the Same Money the
Same Tires Money"
The Washington times., 1920-08-15
SAVE OVER "
ON
GOODYEAR, GOODRICH,
DIAMOND,

AND MANY OTHER STANDARD
MAKES
sATIsFACTIoN GUARANTEED.
MAIL, ORDERS SHIPPED SAME DAY
AS RECEIVED.
SPECIAL SALE ON TIRES.
We have several carloads of tires and
tubes. all fresh stock, Of good make. in all
sizes of standard makes.
The Washington times., 1920-08-15
BIG AUGUST
81. 90 TIRE SALE.

Only few more days In which to take
advantage Of there bargain prices In high
rrsla three. They are all new tires and
guaranteed, Adjusted on 5000 0-mile
basis Bvy one tire Al the list price and
st another one, same size and make, for
81 Prices on non-sklds:
The Washington times., 1920-08-15

$500.
7-room house, in good location in va;
one car fare: modern hesting plant; elec-
trio light; bright and new and well ouii,,
with large lot. Only $500 cash' sec "
at once II you want nice home
$3.50.
6-room pebble dashed bungalow In NJ.
Rainier; feir-size lot with it, in very iaif
condition Cash $500.
$1,000.
Near Lincoln Par X, s-room house hot
water. gas, electric lights. colonial porehes'
large yard to a very fine paved alley.
$500.
In very nne n. w location; s-room
house, baths modern heating Tiantbi Ts,n bnns hns
is the only way it can be appreciated.
$4,000.
s-room bungalow. in fine condition. fur.
mace heat large lot, with fruit, flowers ana
trees: also an extra lot with this properly
across the alley that Is surely worth quite
a sum of money. Only $500 cash. TO
quick purchaser.
7-room houze, hot-water heat, gas; we'll
built brick iust near Maryland ave; con-
vonient to different car lines, n. T. locs-,
tion.
$4,000.
bungalow now for $3.50 The owner "
wanting to leave for the West, ana WIZ
sell at a bargain for all cash You can
buy IL for 81, 900 cash by paying more Tor
the property. II contains rooms and
convenient 10 the cars; y. r. location.
$3.50.
New 7.room bungalow, In good y 2.
location; modern heating plant, electric
lights gas large corner lot; II you want
something that " a beautiful home, see
this one before YOU buy. Ready to move
into. $1,000 cash.
have about all of the new
modern homes that are ready for
selling for sale. Some | can sell
you as low as $1,000 cash pay
ment. Also the new bungalow
for sale. Before buying new
home, see my statesmen.
J. ID. GARMAN,
District National Bank Bldg.
1900 CASH viii start your home in Chevy
Chase. D. C., In forest Of beautiful
uees adjoining Rock Creek Park
G. r. YANCEY, Sales Agent,
726 14th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-08-15
SQUARE DEAL TIRE AND
RUBBER co.

Largest Tire Mail order House In the
country, Factory distributors.
is,s-si s. State st. Chicago. Ill
The Washington times., 1920-08-15

STOP-LOOK!
One bungalow. rooms; large lot.
One bungalow. rooms. bath: large lot
One 2-storv house, rooms bath large
lot.
Just completed, on Conduit road. at
CABIN JOHN PARK. Good as tho best
At Chevy Chase and price one-thrd less
Easy terms. Many desirable lots for
suburban homes. Write, phone or see
j. S. TOMLINSON,
32l Southern Building.
NJ 7445 or Frank. SOL
The Washington times., 1920-08-15
SPECIAL
TWO-TIRE SALE

SPECIAL
TWO-TIRE
We sell only absolutely factory
We do handle bcmished
original wrapper with serial number.
TIRES TUBES
The Washington times., 1920-08-15

$1,000.
7-room house In Woodbridge: nne home ;
good Investment for you. ptpeless furnace
heat; electric lights, gas; large lot b0xl5o
excellent loca tion; grape arbor, tfees, fruit
and flowers. See this homo at once 81 900
cash payment.
J. ID. GARMAN.
District Nat. Bank Bldg.
The Washington times., 1920-08-15
HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE

If contemplate purchasing home
decision without first looking at the
have lists houses that prices ess than
asked five years -.
The Washington times., 1920-08-15

1900 CASH viii start your home in Chevy
Chase, D. c., in a forest Of beautiful
uees adjoining Rock Creek Park
G. r. YANCEY, Sales Agent,
726 14th st. N. w.
Phone Franklin rs
The Washington times., 1920-08-15

NEW houses vacant; lots 16ox22s; Hystts.
Vile, 2 blocks cars $4,000; $500 cash.
O. c. WALKER, kenois bldg. 1Ith e. q
The Washington times., 1920-08-15

PA AVE 8, e., i77s---riys.room fr~sns
front and back yard just pApsrNd ~
painted; possession 81, 900 cash ' ~
The Washington times., 1920-08-15
S 4 M TIRE co.
NEW LOCATION
1888 l4th Street.

"In the Heart OF District"
Closing out all factory off
list
and some n Non-skd
They reduced early and get
your as this is limited
The Washington times., 1920-08-15
Offices & studios

OFFICEs-second floor, near Masonic
Temple suitable for doctor, dentist, hair
dresser etc large windows, excellent locs-
ton: open for Inspection, 10 ., except
Sundays 1871 18th 81. N. w. Phone FRANK
lin 1893.
NEW YORK AVE. n. W, l2iz-ofnee
rooms light. bright. cheerful, private
toilet and wash room; End moor front
Main ITO
The Washington times., 1920-08-15

A dcpo=it Of 10 per cent required on mail
orders, balance {. O. d, subject to exami-
nation.
state whether S. s. or clinchcr Ia desired
special per cent discount when full
amount accompanies order.
The Washington times., 1920-08-15

The Tire Bargain House.
Cor. 1ath and Rhode Island Ave.
The Washington times., 1920-08-15

1885 FATRMONr ST. n. w.-Eleven rooms
and 2 baths. modern home; for sale or
rent: reasonable Col 1907.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-22
Wage Demands Now
 Before Labor Board

Washington. April 72-wage de- mands of the railroad swttchmen, many of whom recently went out on an "unauthorized'' strike, were pre- sented to the railroad labor board to- day by s. E. Heberling, president of the Switchmen's~ Union of North America.
 Asking a wage advance for the men of 5S per cent. with time and a half for overtime, Sundays and holidays. MT. Heberling said their work was more hazardous than that of any other railroad workers and that the percentage of deaths and accidents was higher than in the coal mining industry. The average industrial life of switchmen. Heberling said, is seven years.
 Committee from non-reeognized yardmen's association in Cleveland, Kansas City, Columbus and the Chi cago enginemens association, today awaited decision by the board upon : their applications for hearings
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-22
TO TRY DISPUTE
 OVER RENEWAL

The dispute about the renewal of a lease for the premises at 1928 Main street, occupied by the Golde Clothes Shop, is scheduled to be heard next week in the Superior Court, when the suit brought by the GoIde Clothes Shop against Samuel Silver and others is to be tried The Golde corporation asks for a renewal of the lease and $1O,oOo damages
 It is claimed that Michael Hayes, who had a lease of the David N. Armstrong holdings near that corner, sub-leased the corner store to the GoIde Shop for three years from August 1, 1915, for a yearly rental of $2,100. This lease contained a pro- vision, it is alleged, giving the Go9de Shop the privilege of renewal. In 1917 Hayes turned over his lease of the premises to Samuel Silver, Louis Levin and Charles Levin. The Go4de lease expired August 1, 1918, and on the following day the defendant started summary process to have the tenant elected. They refused to al- low the GoIde Shop a renewal of the lease. This action was a breach of the agreement, the GoFde Shop claims. The Golde Shop has been in posses sion of the premises while the riaf has been pending
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-22
ID
 GIVE UP H0ELz

Berne, April 22-The Czecho-Slovak authorities stand ready to deliver to Germany possession of Max Hoe1z, the Saxon Communist bandit, terror izer of the Plauen district, who was arrested in Czecho-Slovakia territory last week, according to despatches from Prague.
 In addition to the 150,00o marks in bank notes found upon HoeR at the time of his arrest, it was discov- cred that he had receipts for bank deposits aggregating 250,000 marks sewed into his clothing, besides dia- monds and other precious stones valued at more than 500,000 marks, which he had stolen from manufac- turers of Plauen and FIakenstein.
 These discoveries, the despatch stated, have caused the Czecho-Slovak authorities to treat Hoelz as a com mon highwaynan without the secur- ity customary according to political offan6A->
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-22
MEXICAN. REVOLT IS GROWING
Four More States Have Deserted Car
 rdnZ2.

Washington, April 22-Re- ports both to the state and war departments today continued to support the unofficial des- patches that have told of the rapidly increasing area of re- volt in Mexico.
 The movement began by the seces- sion of Sonora has ganed the sup port at least of four other states, the adherence of various groups of fed eral forces and the promises by Villa, Manuel Palaez and one or two other minor rebel chiefs that they will join in the fight on Carranza,, the reports showed
 50 far as could be learned here CarranZa, has made no Overtures to the American government for assist ance. The rulings which have pre- vented his goyernmen from getting arms and ammunition in the United States arc still in effect
 One small hope of an adjustment of the situation in Mexico was offer ed today in the announcement that a mission from Mexico City was on it's way to Sonora for a conference with the leaders there Members of the mission were reported to have had a conference with CaTanza, but here il was regarded as doubtful if the se- cessionaSts would listen to any pro- posaI made
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-22
WOLFE READS PAPER
 BEFORE CREDIT MEN

The third annual conference in Connecticut of the memb bers of the National Association of Credit Men, was held in the Seaside club this morning under the auspices of the Bridgeport Association of Credit Men. about 100 delegates from all parts of the state being present. The meeting opened at 10:30 when the members were welcomed to the city by Alder man E. H. Hamilton in the absence of Mayor Wilson. c. L. Wootton, president of the local association, opened the formal session followed by a short address by A L. Taylor of New Britain.
 During the morning session which adjourned at 1:30 for lunch, papers were read by D. L. Chamberlain, of New Haven, and J. I. Geist, of Wat erbury An open forum followed the readings led by J. H. Tregoe, of New York, national secretary treas urer for the Credit Mems Associa- ton.
 Following the lunch the delegates were taken for a drive around the city and re-convened again at the Brook lawn club at o'clock. During this session papers were read by c. Dell Alton, of Glastonbury, Mass, and Ed- murrd s. Wolfe, president of the First Bridgeport National bank. Following this the election of officers was sched~ uled to take place.
 This evening an informal banquet is to be given at the Brooklawn club at which about 250 are expected to be present. Papers will be pead by H. S. BoteIer and J. H. Tregoe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-22
COMBAT LYING
 PROP PAGANDA

Boston, April z2-An increase of more than one billion dollars a year in the value of cotton to the growers in this country and a better quality of product for the spinneTs could be attained through closer relations be tween cotton grower and spinner, H. M Cotteren of Little Rock, Ark, to- day told the National Association of Cotton Manufacturers in annual meeting here.
 Sherman Rogers of New York told inc manufa cturers that by imparting industrial information to their work ingmen in direct contradiction to 'Ely- ing propaganda of the agitators'' they would use the most effective method of combating industrial unrest Dur ing the past summer, he said, q wis ited coal mines, steel fields, stock yards and other industrial centers. Everywhere found a veritabie army of agitators; I found workingmen' s homes filled with scores of various radical booklets But I did not, dur ing my whole trip, hear a single con tradiction of the BoIshevik argu- Iuents."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-22
PROMINENT FIRMS ARE APPEALING VALUATIONS

Appeals to the Superior court for abatement of tax valuation levied by
 the Tax Commissioner flooded the City Clerks office this morning, many
 of the appeals being made by pro4ni- nent firms in the city.
 Among the notices of suit brought
 filed today are the following: Rowland Dry Goods Company, their own valua,-
 tion $35O,O0o, tax commissioner
 $700, 900; Vincent Brothers company,
 own valuation, $40, S5S.94, tax com
 missioner, $1OO,000; Smith Murray company, own valuation $90,0 900, tax
 commissioner, s17O,00O; DeVer H. Warner as trustees under the will of I. DeVer Warner property in Main street next to the Connecticut Nation al Bank, own valuation $49,5eo, tax commissioner $99,34S.
 DeVer H. Warner, trustee under the will of B. G. Warner, property at 10S2 Main street, own valuation S49, ,94O, tax coKnmissfoner $97, 424; D. M. Read Co.,, own valuation, $507,- 25, tax commissioner $S37, ,125; Post Publishing Co., property in Cannon
 street, own valuation $14S, ,856-50, in | cludjng machinery and equipment, tax 1 commissioner $442,490; Bridgeport Deoxdfzed Bronze & Metal O., own
 valuation $1OO, 900, tax commission CT $165, 600, (fhe board of relief cut 1 the assessment figure to $144, 900 in I this easel; T. P. Taylor Co, own val | uation $85, 900, tax commissioner $500, 900; Harvey & Lewis Co, own ! valuation S11, ,751-S0; tax commission 1 CT s2o,Do0; American Hardware Stores, Inc, own valuation $T5, ,0e0, ] tax commissioner $625, ,0eo.