davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-21
MOTOR HEARINGS
 AT COURT HOUSE

Tomorrow morning CommiSSione CT Stoecke1 will hold hearings and con- ferences at the county court house on fourteen Bridgeport violations of the traffic rules. The following is a com plete list of the hearings and confer ences on the calendar.
 10:3O a. m.-Joseph Bolls, sos Wordin avenue, Bridgeport intoxica- ton. F. B. Hastings, 2450 North avenue, Bridgeport, reckless. Charles F. Lucas, Bridgeport, reckless. Tre- jan Fabian, 37s Kings highway, Bridgeport, intoxication. J. l.. White, 20 Cedar street, Milford, accident. Elias Janel1, 297 Pequonnock street. Bridgeport, accident. William H Austin, 69 Trumbu road, Bridgeport, intoxication. Mrs c. B.. Nettieton, 2S4 Colorado avenue, Bridgeport, in- toxfcation Henry P. Beaudoin, 1249 State street, Bridgeport, intoxi- cation. Michael Macisco, R. F. D., 15 Stratford, intoxication. George Brow nell, Park avenue. Bound Beach, ac- cident and intoxication-
 1:30 p. m.-Joseph Romeo, 22 Hal lett street, Bridgeport, arrests. E. w Armstrong, Milford, accident. Stephen Lucas, 122 Scofield avenue, Bridge port, complaint. John Paul Jones, 67 Washington avenue, Bridgeport, in toxication.
 Conferences - Salvatore Gasket 1911 State street, Bridgeport, second conviction. Thomas s. Molashuk. 3; E. Walnut street, Stamford, reckless Alexander Romanuck, 725 Pacific street, Stamford, reckless. Philip Pru dnikowitz, 93S Boston avenue, Bridge port, reckless. Edwin P. Parsons 1124 Barnum avenue, Bridgeport sec ond conviction. Floyd Jennings Georgetown, accident. Ed. A. Davis 136 Morningside drive, Bridgeport reckless. Caesar McKenney, Soutt Norwalk, reckless.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-21

named addresses in Washington and New York as the offices of the organ ization. Bedding, Jonas said, worked through the Universal Negro Inn provement Association, and the Black Star Line Steamship Company, a negro organization which owns one steamer.
 Police radded a garage near the
 scene of the riot and captured one of the fantastic robes worn by the
 Princes" five short barreled rifles a
 picture of Jonas and the Abyssinian delegation taken when they landed in
 New York, and some of Readings
 propaganda.
 The Abyssinians explained at yes- terday's meeting to boom Mayor Thompson as a. third party presiden- t1al candidate that the Abyssinian treaty was negotiated under the ad-
 ministration of President Roosevelt and would, if restored, vitiate "Jirp Crow laws in the south, as negroes l claiming protection as Abyssinians could demand the right to travel on the same terms as whites. Jonas told the negroes at the Thompson meeting that the friends of Irish freedom had aided in estab-
 fishing the Black Star negro steam ship line which would ultimately "car- ry arms to Africa
 Reports that the Abyssinians wera i backed by the I. w. w., were denied at I. w.. w. headquarters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-21
CAMPAIGN PLANS NOW
 TAKE SHAPE
Fix Date of Official Noti- ficatiOn of Senator
 Harding.

Washington, June 2I-Re- publican campaign plans began to take definite shape at con- ference today of Senator Hard ing and members of sub-com- mittee of the Republican Ma tional Committee. This com mittee headed by Chairman> Will Hays was named at the Chicago convention.
 Besides fixing the date for the off, cfal notification of Senator Harding of his nomination the conference dis cussed important features of the cam paign.
 Members of the subcommittee in addition to MT. Hays are Charles Dflls of New York; John w. Weeks, Massachusetts; A T. Hert, Kentucky; J. L.. Hamon. Oklahoma; Ralph Williams, Oregon; Fred w. Upham, treasurer of the national committee, and Clarence B. Miller, secretary.
 Harry Daugherty, who managed Sen- ator Harding's pre-convention cam paign. will, at his own request, be relieved of any further burden in carrying on the campaign, it is stat ed, and the conference is expected to name an executive committee to take active charge of the campaign. The committee will consist of not more than 15 members ana will in- clude number of women.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-21
ST0RK LEAVES TRIPLETS LEFT
 TWINS BEFORE

New York, June 21.--''It never rains but it pours,'' said Morris Cher noff of No. 19o New Lots avenue, Brooklyn, yesterday.
 The cause of the declaration was that some one winged the storlx in the vicinity of the Chernoff home and it aighted Saturday with triplets.
 Morris was hardly prepared for the wholesale addition to his family, par ticularly at this time, when the high cost of living is making itself felt. He is a, paper hanger and earns about $2,000 year.
 It is the third time that the stork has visited the Cherneff home, and each time he has been liberal. On the first trip he left two girls, Dorothy and Blanche. Four years ago the stork made it's second appearance and twins were delivered, but both died at birth.
 The triplets include one girl weigh ing pounds; boy, 51k pounds, and another girl of 5 E. They have been named Florence, Bernard Gerald, and Helen, respectively.
 Mrs. Cherneff is one of nineteen children and MT. Chernoff one of nine
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-21
SWEEPING AWAY ARGUMENTS

TT HE MUNICIPAL water supply of Chicago has raised its rates finding it necessary to raise that the enterprise be self supporting The world indebted the Times for the assertion that this sweeps away the biggest and most telling arguments pal ownership advocates"
 The arguments sweeps away certain of reputa- ton for bran which the author of the above statements have had The supplies of the United States
  erhp There great privately owned water supplies America.
 From time to time municipal supplies raes precisely private Municipal ownership supply thoroughly established that other of doing it. revision constitute either municipal ship. If it could be proved that municipal plants of trade with Russia thus preferrng the British against such ownership
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-21
LONDONDERRY IS GRIPPED BY
 CIVIL WAR
(Continued From Page One.)

From two to five o'clock this morning there was intermittent firing in many parts of the town. Between five and seven o'clock three unionistS were shot, one of whom was thrown into the river. Thereupon large body of unionists, charged down Carl isle street, firing volley after volley toward the Sim Fein stronghold in Bridge street. The Sim Feiners re- turned the fire.
 The two sides maneuvered between the streets keeping up a. fusilade most of the day. Troops with an armor- ed car broke up the fighting tempor- arily at ten o'clock this morning. When the troops appear at one place, however, fighting broke out at an- other. More troops are being sent to the scene of the rioting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-21
CASE CONTINUED.

After a three-cornered fight in Will lard street, Saturday night, during which he is alleged to have slashed a man with a razor, Michael Moski, of PIT Willard street was arrested on charges of assault. It later developed that the two men who were fighting with Moski were waiting for him with a club for the evident purpose of beating him up. The case was con- tinued until June 23, in the City court this morning, and an investigation Of the circumstances is being made by the Detective department.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-21
THE ENIGMATIC PLANK

A NEWSPAPER correspondent speaks Root He / A Mr. Root:
 Is he a Repub like with the Repub bicana League
 "Is the antleague?" Rooten amuca
 the American public flaered be fercd man whether 1t is for, against the imp me WI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-21
TANKS IN THE NEXT WAR

OI GEORGE s. PATTON, of the Tank Corps writing o in The Infantry Journal, published by the United States Infantry Association the battle drawn, and tinueS:
 at his oosed low
 
 
 What will stop them,? he asks. Not the infantry panying small moving target hard to hit tanks will stop tanks And the tank be part service something added to the terrible orchestra which generals will compositions The of the future will be terrible than the the past The tank is but added terror of the and of the under and terror of descending upon sleeping cities of other kind The the is make the strongest possible effort avoid the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-21
POPULATION STATISTICS.

Washington, June 21 - Yonkers. N. Y, 100, ,226, increase 20,243, or 25.6 per cent. San Diego, Cal, 74.683 in- crease 35,1o5 or SS.7 per cent. Sioux City, Iowa, 71,227, increas 23.339 or 1s.9 per cent. Lacrosse, Wis, 30,363. decrease 54 or o.2 per cent. Green field, Mass. 15,462, increase 5,o35 or 483 per cent. Chicago Heights, H., 1e,653, increase SIPS or 35.3 per cent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-21
INPERSONATED AN OFFICER.

For representing himself as a po- liceman and ordering George Grard of 554 Howard avenue to go home, John Harnisky of 251 State street, was arrested late Saturday night and arraigned in the City Court this morn ing on charge of breach of the peace The case was continued until tomor- row, and has been placed in the hands of the Detective department for inyeStiga ation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-21
R. R. DEFICIT
 IN NET INCOME

Washington, June 21-Railroads in the eastern and western classlhc cation territories sustained a deficit in net income in April but the roads in the southern territory had a net balance of s2,3sS,913 after paying all ex- penses, according to a partial sum mary of operating revenue and ex- penses made public today by the h. terstate Commerce Commission.
 Eastern roads had a deficit of s A. 729,SS0. after paying all expenses in- cluding taxes, while the deficit of the western roads was S3,2S4,562.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-21
TAKE YOUR CHOICE

4 DESPATCH FROM Warsaw says that the Polish Army
 A has surrounded division of Russian cavalry taking 800 prisoners Berlin despatch declares that fensive has collapsed The Polish General Haller retreat from Kiev made for straegcal that the Polish triumphant There usual where Russian concerned reader his choice of variety of conclusions. Belgium cabinet has declared a resumption with Russia thus preferrng the polic
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-21
TWO FoRBCLOsURE ACTIONS

Two foreclosure actions were re- turned to the September term of the Superior court today.
 Benjamin Weinstein sues Kazi- rnierz Pryetakowski to foreclose mortgage of s2,70o on property on Mead street, this city
 Jacob Weisman sues Edwin J. Robin and others to foreclose a mort gage of s2,375 on property on Pacific street, Stamford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-21
NOT A GRUMPY PLACE.

A woman was engaging a cook, and inquired why she left a certain place.
 T couldn't stop there, ma'am," was the reply. s'I don't mind rations, and I believe I'm economical, but ain thai house they were so saving that the very mice used to run about with tears in their eyes,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-21

Lynn, Mass, June 21-The plant of the General Electric Co. reopened today after a vacation shut down of three days The strike which labor leaders had predicted would begin to- day did not materialize. Factory managers said the only conspicuous absentees were 200 operatives who walked out several weeks ago because of dissatisfaction with the time keep fug.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-21
MORE FOLKS IN THIS CHICAGO
 WARD THAN IN ALL WYOMING

Chicago, June 21 - Chicago chal- lenges New York to show ward like it's 27th. The census gives this ward 150,244. It is on the northwest side and has 20.02 square miles. That is the answer. The area is larger than many European cities and the popu- lation greater than Nevada or Wy oming.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-21
STILL ALARM.

Bremen were summoned on a still alarm this morning to the plant of the Morris Beef Co.,, in Water street, where a small blaze was in progress in a smoke house.. Damage was very slight
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-21
TO FORM ONE
 BIG UNION

Washington, June 21.---A call for a convention of railroad workers at Chi cago June 29 to perfect the orga n:za- tion of one big union of railroad workers has been sent out by leaders of the so-called insurgent work kers ac- cording to information received today by the Deipartm ent of Justice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-21
JUST LIKE HER.

He (admiring vase of flowers)- Are they not beautiful? Do. you know they renind me of you?
 She-But they are artificial. He-Ah, yes, but you'd never know it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-21
MEMORY FAULTY

Arrested Saturday night for drunk enness, John Flop, of 49 Carlton ave- nue, told Judge Frederic A. Bartlett in the City court this morning, that he could remember nothing of his escapade except that he got his booze from some friend who lives in the country Flop was fined $5 and costs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-21
TOUGH!

"It must be embarrassing to be as near sighted as your husband is,'' said Mrs. Naylor.
 Yes" agreed Mrs. Grabb. "Only the other day he mistook me for some other woman and he was ac- tually polite to me before he discov- cred his mistake"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-21
HoLDUPs TOOK s1s.

James McCue, of 590 Water street reported to the police today that he was held up by two men in Housa- tonic avenue last night, and relieved of S19.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-21
TODAY'S WANTS

WANTED"One or two men for gen eraI farm work. Phone 26-5. Red ding, Conn. D19b*at
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-21

WANTED - General housework ex- cept laundering. Call 409 Hancock Ave-, rear. D19b*p
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-22

suddenly we faced big sign Gov
|ernment Reservation. mo Admit
|tance,r Quantico. We felt very much
dashed in spirit when we faced a
long muddy road, and also gave
Sigh for The young heroes. haa
known. who had trained at QuanticO,
land who had paid the supreme sac
|riace. either here. or abroad
To return 10 our snow storm on
The way 10 Richmond. we were hop
ling we might outTide IT, az We were
going south and sure enough we did,
for there was no sign of ii al Rich
mond We only stopped short
while at Richmond and getting clear
directions. were shown on the road
to Petersburg We saw there the
most attractive part of Virginia, roll
ing fields that were well fenced ard
the farm buildings in good repair and
many new and renovated homes.
fancy from the appearance of the
houses, the people must be cultured
and refined | saw one gentleman on
L the wayside. talking TO a colored
man. who looked like al old English
squire, and later an old clergyman
walking his horse along in the most
unconcerned way. quite forgetfnl OF
the cold.
The roads were full OF fine horses,
many four-horse teams. which almost
distracted my little daughter who is
always on the lookout for a riding
horse. Nightfall coming on and a
rain coming down. we pulled in TO
another farmhouse TO ask for shelf
| err, it being our second night, out
] from home. | found a young married
couple in a very large bungalow
quite convenient to the road, and the
| happy parents of a most adorable lit
| tie girl, of i've months named Jane.
/ They at once said we could have a
room, TO come right in" and were
! so nice and kind we sat by their beau
/ tiful open fire long after the children
were asleep. comparing our ways OF
farming. and enjoying our little visit
| immensely Early the next morning
! we had breakfast ana the kind Virginia
woman made us the highest and most
| feathery tea cakes for breakfast, and
wouldn't accept a cent for all their
kindness, go Mr.. Davidson is going to
send them a registered Berkshire pig
on his return to Maryland, and We will
always feel we have made some kind
new friends We find asking for hos
pitality the most fascinating thing as
! we so enjoy seeing the different types
of people. who are so different, and
yet so alike in their kindness and gen
uine hospitality. 1t is so much more
interesting than going to different
hotels, as We did in Florida last sum-
mer, when we Travelled on trains. The
funny thing to us both is that no one
ever seems to demur. / may strike
something different in the Carolinas,
and will write more later
MRS. GEORGE DAVIDSON.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-22

titled to full weight until passed
on by some appellate tribunal,
Just plain courtesy on the par,
of his colleagues, who called for
his opinion, required at least a
respectful consideration of ii
and the substance OF the opinion
itself also fully merited this.
The manner and methods EN-
ployed by the antagonists OF the
Water Company was as indefen-
sible As the position assumed by
them on the subject is untenable
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-22
AN ORDINANCE

TO amend Article XXXI of the Revised
Code of the City OF Annapolis. title "Po-
additional sections to follow Section II aud
70 be known and numbered Sections IS 10
and 20 respectively.
Section L. Re ii established and ordained
by the Mayor, Counselor and Aldermen If
The City of Annapolis, that Article XXXI
Of the Revised Code of the City Of Anna
Dois be and the same is hereby amended
by adding tberto three additional sections
70 come in after Section u and 70 be
known and numbered as Sections is, ~ and
20, respectively, and TO read az follows:
Section is. BE II established and or
latnesl by the Mayor, Counselor aud Alder
men of the City of Annapolis that on and
tfter the passage of this Ordinance it shall
ne unlawful for any person or corporation
% place or permit or allow any waste
PAPER. empty paper boxes. wooden boxes.
barrels, or any other infiammable material
20 accumulate within any cellar yard
premises, or within any space near any
building situate within the corporate
limits Of the City of Annapolis, and all
such accumulation or waste paper. empty
paper boxes. wooden boxes. barrels aud
III otlier such inflammabie material not
Kept for kinding wood. and frewOod shall
De removed from said cellar, yard. premi-
ses. and space around such building by
said person or corporation Within ten
hours from the time of notification thereof
70 do SO, by the police of said city served
upon such person or corporation.
Section 10. And be it established and or
iained by the Mayor. Counselor and Alder
men of the City Of Annapolis that the
chief Of Police, or any policeman of said
,ity, be and he is hereby autforizedA EN-
covered, ordered, and directed TO Visit
iatfy the cellars. yards and premises OF
zach and every person or corporation with
the corporate limits OF the City Of Anna
polls for the purpose Of inspectiug fhe
same. and II there be any accumulation Of
waste LapeE empty paper boxes wooden
BOXES. barrels. any other infamma b.
material. not Kept for kindling or firewood
accumulated in said cellar yards and
premises. he shall Immediately notify the
ing and premises TO remove the same with
70 the time specified in Section Is Of this
Article TO Come place Of safety
Section 70 And be ii established aud mr.
tanned by the Mayor, Counselor and Alder
men OF the City of Annapolis that ANY per
son or corporation Interfering With. or who
attempts 10 prevent said police Nom ner-
forming lis duties under the provisions az
Section IS and 10 Of this Article or violat
ing any Of the other provisions of said
sections shall be deemed guilty of A mis-
ieiaeanor. and upoa conviction thereof Id
fore any Justice of the Peace having jurts-
fiction shall pay a line of Tot lesH tltat,
s5.o0 nor more than $1,000 for e.1rh s an;
every ofiense, to be collected as other fines
and penalties nowyz-e.
Section 2. And be IL further established
ind' ordained by the authority aforesaid.
that this Ordinance shall take effect frun,
the date - IFS passage
Approved December 18th. 1910
&c.,. JOHN J. LEVY.
FRANK r. SMITH.
City Clerk.
tSeall d1f-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-22
HOME NEST ONLY NURSERY
When the Young Birds Leave 1t They
Rarely Return, According to
John Burroughs.

1t Is always interesting to me TO see
the young birds leave their nest. It is
generally an irrevocable step; they
very rarely go back-young swallows
do. however, perhaps more frequently
than other birds.
The nest is in no sense home, but
a nursery for a brief period. Most
OF our birds who bring Off a second
brood build second nest, though a
robin will occasionally refine and 9TH
erwise patch up an old nest. Nest
Ing birds leave the nest one by one.
sometimes at intervals OF an hour or
two; at others. of q day or more.
The current notion that the parent
birds teach the young to fly-that of
set purpose they give them lessons In
fiying-is entirely erroneous. The
young fly automatically when the time
comes, as truly as the witchhazel nut
explodes, and the pod of the jewel weed
goes Off when the seeds are ripe. The
parent birds call to their young, and
have thought that in some cases
they withhold the food longer than
usual, to stimulate the young to make
the great adventure. But in the case
OF a pair Of bluebirds which came
under mp observation. the young Were
fed up to the moment of fiight.--John
Burroughs, In Harper's Magazine.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-22
ln,aroxed Hotel serrieA.

In somse New York hotels there are
two devices to diminish the business
OF beilboys. fcewater circulates in
every room. Then there is device
called the. aservidor"--a small ward
robe which is built into the bedroom
doors. The guest may open it from
the insidN and put his shoes and
clothes into IL. They VIII be noiseless-
IL extracted by an attendant from the
outside and returned shined and
pressed. ri guest orders bottle OF
settler. Or any other small object. 1t
viii be left by hotel employee in the
servidor. A signal on the doors shows
instantly when anything is put into the
scryidor. Through il a newspaper Is
delivered silently every morning.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-22
AN ORDINANCE

~ ,a,s Article XIV Of the Revised
f..-,s ~ fba CITY Of Annapolis. utie., -
eensas3 hy adding thereto an uettz -. -
hon to follow. Section = anu :" ~
snI numbered section % I,,.,,.s,.,
Section i. he ii established anu orln ~ ~
he the Mayor, Counselor ahh Aiassx,rssSSxxr ~
the CITY of Annapolis. tlnat 49, ~ snnanolis
10 and the same is hereby amenheu bS a sl'.s
mo thereto An additional section 70 Ioilow
Section ~ and To be known ana nu,.ioS'eu
"a Section - and to read as touoWs
section Is Every firm, person, or hoas
corporate whether principal or agent N.Y. N.Y.
engaged fV permanent business Anms
tbe eorporAte limits of the city OF Anla
aolis who shaiL within tire cofporatc
limits of the City OF Aunapotls, opet"e' -
engage In the occupation 81 seilihs Z" -
fcrinS fer sale, either by safApte ~
wise. any goods. wares, or ilershaHulsS, ~. ~
any kind Whatsoever. or sahetuhE otHets
for the same. shall be required To oo. .s'
license from the City CLERK ana lliis ahe ~
fnr fhe s,un of one hundred dollars. per
annuna, provided. however. that THIS orui-
nance shall not apply 10 the sale oI Eeous
Ia or the soliciting of orders Tor the SAM
from any person, irn or corporation, ansi1
. asrants or employees engaged in a perlnslh. .
ent business within the corporate nlnl's "a
the CITY OF Annapolis; nor Shait the pro
visions Of this Ordinance Apply 10 the , sa,e
az milk. vegetables, butter. eggs, pohltry.
frult or country produce, py persons
raising or producing the same ,.,.
ANY person, firm or corporation Vi0latlnE
my az the provisions of this Ordinance
nnSn conviction thereof before any Justice
ri the Peace having jurisdiction snail pc
sub feet TO a fine of not less than $'uo nor
more than $1,000, 10 he recovered Us other
lines and penalties now are.
Section = And be 1t further established
and ordained by the authority aforesaid
that this Ordinance shall take effect from
the date Of it's passage.
Approved December 18th. 1919.
JOHN ]. LEVY.
Attest: Mayor.
+ FRANK II. SMITH,
City Clerk.
/ (SeaIJ ulo-u