davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-24
Cost of LGv5ng
 Takes "Anotber'
 DOWnWQrd Drop
,ubIican A. p, Leased Wire

CRepublican A. P. Leased Wirel
 CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-Price cuts were announced today by Sears, Roebuok & Company and Mont gouery Ward, two of the largest mail order houses in the country. Sears Roebuck's reductions range from 20 to 60 per cent and those of Montgomery Ward are from 10 to 20 per cent.
 Some of the Sears Roeback cuts:
 Sheetinc, 45 per cent; muslin, 50 per cent; automobile tires, 25 per cent; wornen's shoes, 20 per cent; mems overails, 40 per cent; iurn- ber, 10 to 20 per cent. Prices of sugar, rolled oats, pranes and few other articles of food were reduced to 10 per cent.
 in discussing the reductions, Ju- Iius Rosenwaid, president of Sears Roebuck, said:
 "The material reductions which manufacturers have made within the last week or so we are passing on to our customers. We do this gladly because it may be the means of lowering living costs all along the line"
Arizona republican., 1920-09-24
GOTHAM OFFICIAL
 THREATENS WET EXPOSE IN RANKS IF HIGHER-UPS"
rReuvbIican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-Prohibi- ton enforcement officials. the New York branch of the Anti Saloon league. and it's superintendent. William H. An derson. shared alike vitriolic attack made today by Bird $. Coler. New York commissioner of public welfare in speech before the international congress against alcoholism
 MT Coler's address, although cen sofed by officials of the congress charged "open violations of prohibition laws and accused Mir. Anderson Of attempting to incite race and religious hatred.
 Prohibition Commissioner Kramer answered the attack on his bureau per sonally, and MT. Anderson, who was absent. replied in a statement accusing Mir. Coier of injecting Tammany poll ties" into an international meeting.
 MT. Coler explained as n prefix to his speech that when he reached the convention hall he was informed by Chairman Dinwiddie that he would not be permitted to deal with personalities. He 1eveled q bitter attack on the mass of dry workers, particularly those as- sociated with the Anti-Saloon league, saying they were buck passers' and had not forced the candidates of either of the major parties to take definite stand as to TCtCfllOn anu HtAtAOANC4hCHe of the prohibition laws. As for federal enforcement Of prohibition, the speaker demanded that something be done right now.
 Tired Of Closing Little Fellows
 IT the prohibition enforcement of ficials don't take hold of this situation quickly" Mir Coler continued, there Il be a worse scandal when this admins tration goes out than there was in the old whisky ring 25 years ago. I'm tired i of going after the poor little devil. want the enforcement corps to be 2 | body that counts-even among thetl i own numbers in the very heart of the ] government.
 T could give you many names righ now myself but they (those named l would know before I left this platform 1 that they would be sought-the leaks
 are just that close here in the govern ment. The prohibition commissioner
 if he wanted to. could take one or two men and could round up senators. gov. 1 ernors, federal officials and scores O 1 others for ViolS tion of the liquor laws l New York could be cleaned up in 6' 1 days But the department of justice i and MT. Kramer's bureau and the othei l government departments have got ts 1 work together. As it is. everybody l ducked. Even Cox and Harding hay, l ducked-except when heckled, anC l Continued on page 9
Arizona republican., 1920-09-24

Officials of the santa F'e are inves- tigating the cause of the derailment of Governor Cox's special train near Peoria, IA miles north of here. at 1880 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, it was re- ported last night. A broken rail is thought to have been the cause. The train was made up Of two engines and six cars, the first engine leaving the track and waen jumping back on the rails again, foIr cars were deraiied. but the governors private car did not leave the track
 The track. which was torn up for POO feet by the wreck, was cleared yester- day afternoon. Trains for Ash Fork and Los Angeles left each an hour late All trains arrived last night and traffic will be regular today. Fred P. Cruice assistant general freight and passenger agent. said last night.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-24
Defend Your Country With Your Vote

Your first duty to your Govern rnent is to cast your vote
 Its existence depends on that act no less than on willingness to fight for the flag in time of war
 Whether it is good or bad, strong or weak, a success or failure, de- pends on the popular vote.
 The whole structure of self-gov- e-nne1t rests or ttro citizen taking an active interest in the election.
 Vote for what seems right ac- cording to the best lights you have
 Our Washington Information Bu- reau has much literature for your puidance. It offers FREE today inc Republican Doctrine, printed in an attractive booklet.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-24
--O------ SIX KILLED lN DUBLIN

DUBLIN. Sept. 23.--An official report issued at Dublin castle tonight shows that the attack Wednesday on a motor lorry containing six policemen near La Hineh was more serious than was announced. Six constables were killed. while soldiers assert they saw four of their assaflants drop
Arizona republican., 1920-09-24
ANOTHER IRIsH REPRIsAL

LONDON. Sept. 23.-As a reprisal for the shooting of policemen near La Hinch, says a dispatch to the Central News from Ennis, uniformed men fired eighteen houses in MiIitowu, Malbay, La Hinch and Ennistown. Three civilians were shot dead.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-24
COM|NI I TEE WILL CHECK VOUCHERS IF DELEGATES ON
 PUBLIC PAYROLL
Investigating Charge That Delegates to Frisco Meet Travelled at Government Expense
rRennhllcan A. p. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON, Sept. Exchanges that Governor Cox urged draft ex- emption for one Of the sons of P. C. Scripps, head of a chain of newspa- pers. and that government employees went to San Francisco at public eX- pense at the time of the Democratic national convention, were inquired Into today by the senate committee inVes- tigating campaign expenditures.
 Robert P. Scripps, one of the broth CTS mentioned in the draft exemption charges, told the committee that be- yond recently published reports, he knew nothing of any interest shown by Governor Cox in behalf of himself or his brother during the operation of the draft. He acknowledged that the Newspaper Enterprise association, which he said was an allied organiza- ton Of the United Press News serv- ice in which he asserted his father owned the majority stock, had sent out Cox propa uganda sheets along with it's news matter to seventy newspapers The Interest shown by himself, as ed- itor of 21 Scripps newspapers, and by his family if bringing about Governor Cox's nomination, he said, was purely public interest"
 Investigating Vouchers
 The inquiry into alleged travel of government employees at government expense to San Francisco will be pur- sued by the committee, which called Cor records frora the department of justice and the agricultural depart ment to show what employees had gone to san Francisco and had had ther expenses paid by the government. Sev- eral vouchers showing such trips were examined today and Chairman Kenyon indicated that all departments Of tho government might be called on for in- | formation of this character.
 Do you know of any trips by offi-
 cials of other departments, the navys | for Ynstance9" the chairman asked Don | C. Fees. an employe of the department
 of justice who had presented vouch- 1 CTS of Frank K Knebelxer and R. P. 1 Stewart. assistant attorneys general i E. l. Hoover assistant to the attorney general. and George NJ. Montrose, an
 examiner Of titles, whose expense ac- count showed he had travelled with the attorney general"
 Were there any official meetings held on battleshipsg" Senator Kanyon continued. and the witness answered 1 that he did not know.
 1 Fees was directed to supply by Sat-
 urday a list of all employees of the de- partment of justice who had turned in vouchers covering trips to San Fran l cisco during the convention period and
 also any voucher submitted by Attor- ney General Palmer himself.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-24
CORN FUTURES SLUMP

a
Arizona republican., 1920-09-24
FOOTBALL COACHES MEET

NEW YORK, Sept. 23-College football coaches discussed rules at the annual meeting of the American Inter collegiate Football Rules committee tonight but made no radical changes. A resolution adopted interpreted as "unnecessary roughness. the tactics of cutting down by throwing the body lateraly across the leg or legs of a player. not carrying the ball, from be- u q
Arizona republican., 1920-09-24
LATE TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
MORE AUTOMOBILE REDUCTIONS
SYRACUSE. \

 by ninnn of no be the said
Arizona republican., 1920-09-24
$1,5oo,ooo FIRE ON COAST
SACRAMENTO. Cal, s

3A O
  $150Oo00
Arizona republican., 1920-09-24
MIkE o,poWp ourFIeHTs LEWIS
,JERsEY CITY.

N.
  in
Arizona republican., 1920-09-24
EX-kAIsER oETs GENEROUS

2sh he whic him he or
Arizona republican., 1920-09-24

CHICAGO 23An offer of a $15OOOO bo 
  Floyd
Arizona republican., 1920-09-24
WYOMING HAS BIC FIRE

n
 
  resulted combu
Arizona republican., 1920-09-24
4PREHY soFrp FoR VILLA

  of
Arizona republican., 1920-09-24
7 DEAD IN ITALY RIOTS

LONDON, Sept. 23.-Seven persons were killed in the rioting in Turin, says a Rome dispatch to the Exchange Tele- graph.
 A dispatch from Turin says that, fol- lowing an attack on royal guards, troops were ordered out and firing be- gan. The workers chiefly used hand szsSSx;Ssss<s Goodness of the troops pre-
Arizona republican., 1920-09-24

(Continued on page 9
Arizona republican., 1920-09-24

Continued on page p
Arizona republican., 1920-09-24

absolute massacre.
Washington Journal., 1920-03-19

Oeu Babe, eebn III mlBt oidJ welHe
foufr, bicfabS id fam feline babe.
Gofiir tonuit OIL Den Sumo bleb
me, no on nit beimgebradt bait.
SGttIt on mie gewobnli6 en- Wifi
m~itoebradlt, Damn mar Die SoM oil
ierent. Ger Srun bat liA in Die
Gdnn nit Den Sob, no i'd binner
sen 0fe geitelIt oebobt ben, aelegt
IN is Damn nit feline id)mieri9e
6ieB i'm ganje @uuS erilm 0eluufe.
Sn sic Ydnn bot or DeniaitenS bum
nero 0orIeuo @nar u%srlore IN es
is oors unmG0lih, ooB mer ben
Sob nod iubIe fanu."
@ca, i'd ben gcfiiblt, oIs Of i1
mid imipcr IaNt in Ell @ieI ber'
iuan0cIt bGtt, pomit ib pcrbleitue
Sbue $brn lietper
8btItpp Soueramper
Washington Journal., 1920-03-19
yG6eIObN".

@or Dem Sdaufenlter elmer Oblt-
nno Notwithstanding ltebt ein al
tes Wtiittercben; ieine Gleioung
3eu9t nid)t Dor &eiNtunl. Sic gro-
be Sdiir5e, Die es %umgebunoen bot,
3eigt biele Sliden, ole nicnlallo
liebt; oenn Die peinlide Sauberfeit
Der Alten fdut ungenebm auf Am
Arme trGgt lie cine WtarttfIniAe.
&ntge betradtet iie ole Auslugen III
ben Sdaufcnltern nit Der 4uf-
ibrift r@Oeloblt": bcrrlide g8etl-
tlauben, prdWtige Aptellitell, nun.
oerooae 8irnen uno ~rotbGdige gIep-
fel, fein poIicrt. = ga 0finet lid)
Die Sir ees &noeRS. Sin illuger
Wtnnn NIT blouer Sd)iIr5e unO
Miiise bat cine Siepe Dor lih nit
angefnllltem SbIt. Sdmapp! Sui
lert es i'm &innItein! 0em lcioer
lit es iebt bel inns oid) Yraud), per.
oorbene Maren auf Die StraBe bin.
5llipcrfen. 9as Mtiitterhen, oaS
chen nod %oerionncn Die &crrlidfeit
i'm Seriter ltumm bcitaunte, miro
bon &ebenoigfeit. IS frnillt nit 5it.
ternScn @Gnoen in Dem perfdlIIten
0blt mo mlanhcS Stiid iunlloert III
ole MtarfttaIdc. Als i) ucrmunoert
oicicm Srelbcn 5llid)aue, GA Jag. bic
aItc STRAIT: oSa, ia, ilingcr Mann,
Sic muuoern itd)! Aber eile aite
6raii mil aud eillnal Elm Stildd)en
Obit ellen. SD bin Almoiencnpfdn-
geriu, oa fam i6 mir fcins fauien
uno mltB nun icben, oh oa nid)t
nod elm Stiidden 5u gcbrauher lit.
- 9as lino ole @roiamen, Die pen
Der Serren Glide fallen. -
Woripdrts.)
Washington Journal., 1920-03-19

Sebr mabri9einIiA
Soritcr: nSab' i'd bid einmal er.
miid)t - mas TUT on nit Dem sc.
pebr bier im Walo?"
8iloera 80 met, Serr 6oriter.
mir gcbt's balt gar 10 i9ledt, nno
oa bab' i'd MIDI iebt grad er.
I6ieBen poaen!"
8offeno. ~9aB aber oieie
Lcriibmte Malerin ii9 einen 10 elm.
foltigen @atten erforl" sAber
sllr @alerin gebort bod elm -
Tiniel."
SIN Der Mera Der Be.
amtinnen. Nngeflagter (Int
Sabre 2O00): nSimmel, mie miro
es mir ~crgebcn! 9ie goriisenoe
oes WcridtsDofcs lit cine alte Sung.
fer. sic id chit babe lisen laiienl"
Washington Journal., 1920-03-19

8 ette 9 rn ten. o@ns
ion oenn oos beoeutclt, Garl? Wtit-
ten in Der Nodt itebit Oh aitf uno
trinfIt Sdnops?"
oSa, ih bobc eben getrditmt, i9
elle SADeinebraten, nio Der ipar
ic iir6terlih fett."
s gier. n@enn SIR per-
itorbener Goter oas miiBte, wie sic
iein Sermogen ~uergeuOen, Ser piirOe
lid I'M @robe berltmoreben."
Duniinnl"
~Sa, Oann Oeritebe id SIREN Sa'
ter einfob nidjtI"
t e II. n8enm i'd I'M Sic all.
balten wiirOe, 6r1uleiu glin, wiiroen
sic nein iagen?"
0Rein nidt, aber audi nidt
ia."
DSa, mas oenn 0ann?"
sd bliebe einfad neutral"
Washington Journal., 1920-03-19

= SoeaI6uItanO. uAIio nur
6luei 6amilien iirO bier in Ser Com
merfriide; mie uertragen tic lid)
oenn?"
%, gan5 gut: Die cine bebamitert
oie gerooeu uno Sic anoere Die unge-
raoen @al1snumnlern."
@roBartig. nSeien sic
perlid)ert, 6r1uIein, oaB cine Sci
rat5on3eige in unierer 3eituag pom
Sem 9roBten @rfolge bcgleitet ieiu
miro. @ir bnben 5e6ntuuIenO abon-
nenten = menn Sic oa, sering &C.
rednet, MIR ieoer S%auienoite beiro-
tell"
8iOeriprud. n@ie III
Ser Serr &egiltrator 10 friib 5u ipei-
ben Saaren gefommen?"
Or bat iib iiber feline Iieoerli6e
Grau i6lDar5 gedrgert."
Washington Journal., 1920-03-19
Die n6cntcnerliden GhifinIc clues
GRINDERS,

Der uo6 mannigfaden triiben gria6'
rungen iid in Sen Snnuarunruben
aui Settle Der Spartafiiten ihIug
uno nit ser .%orm1rts" -9eiaBung
ieItgenommcn murOe, mur0en oieier
Gage 1T Berlin Dor Der l.. Strafs
TANNER Oes 2anOgeridts | er0rtert.
@e9en I~ulrltbrS uno 9anofrie0enss
6rlldJs mar Ser &unltmaler unS
@rouellr @eorg Eenid angefIagt.
Ser an9eflogte mar mad ieincr Nh.
gabe ourh f0nigli6e &nbiltettsorOer
pom Milit1roienit befreit moroen,
I'M lid nit &ilfe zines Stipenoiums
als &unitmaler alis5u6il0en. gr
lebte Damn ldngere 3eit in 3aris,
9riiIIel, Ant1uerpen uno ma6te bier
cine militGrilde @rfinoung, ole CT
crit Dem Oeutifen @cueralItob abbot,
Der lie ieOo6 ablebnte. 9olo arolf
traten Ole en9Iiide mo fror6oliide
Jiegierung al i'm beron uno 6ei0e
f~auften iofort ole grfinoung. Gies
batte fir &enih iebr b6ie 6olgen,
oenn als ct 81 G~rie9sbeginn ans
Antuerpen fliidtete, puroe er in 81.
len unter Spionageueroadt perbaf.
tet un0 blieb ole gall6en pier &riegs.
iabre in SduBbaft, big er pdbrenO
Der &euoIlltion beireit muroe. Wis
er en0lid Wieoer auf freiem SUP
mar, itelte eS iiG, mie er bebnuptet,
beraus, oaB m1breno ieiner S9us.
bait feline geiante Wtobeleinri1tung
mo iein ionitiges Sab uno Gut
uerl6punoen mar. gr Lief BON einer
&c9ierungsIteIle CUR attOerett, obne
@ebor 6u iinOen. Desbal6 ihlob er
lid Den lluabbdrgi9en an uno let
anf oieie s8eiie audi in oen o8or.
wartS" gcIallgt. Dos @eridt er.
taunte oui lieben Moliate @eianguis
inter anrehnung Don bier Monaten
Der llnteriuhungsDoit.
Washington Journal., 1920-03-19
Serr Grantig: SEPT uirO's
mir aber i6on 6u oumm nit Der
etpigen Sauiierereil

Sin &0rgIer. @alt: SD
iebe ia bier MIR Sauce, aber feinefl
&c1t Oarin!"
&eIlner: r@epiB, Sedt lit audi
orin!"
@alt: rS9 babe aber bod nift
3eit, bier crit cine Stunoe gu an
geln!"
unerf1 n. Snfel
Gum Ieffen, Der i'm megen ieiues
perI6wenOerii6en 2ebens in iebr ge'
rei5te Stimmung bradte): 09omm'
mir MIR nift mebr inter Die IugelI
= ou bit fir mid toll"
0effe: uaber Onfel, 10 5abI' mir
bod nod wenigitens Die 8eerOi'
gungsfoitenl"
- Sa o gtihter: uSie gaben
Dem &l1ger gleih cine Sbrfeige, bat.
ten sic Oie Sahe ni6t nit 8orten
austragen f%onnen?"
Gngeflagter: rgfein, i1 mout' i'm
rlidt beleioigen."
Ser Sungbrunnen.
@oris (an ieiner 8rau): Sara, id
lag Oir, meun id eine 3igarre rau.
DIE, fiibIe id mid INN 6ebn Sabre
iiingerl"
Sara: v@6, WoriBIe, worum
raufIt on Damn ni6t 5pei?"
Washington Journal., 1920-03-19
Ams Der @indner rSnaenS".

8obres @elhitt lien. Als SER
9icd)tsaupolt 4 3u bciraten ge.
odrbte, fiel es ibna aui, Dab feline
]tolc Inn uiclcS rotor mar ais Die
onoerer MeMidcn. @r betam SelbIt-
uerIN0ncruigSabiid)ten uno ging
gun Mrat. Gem ar5t geitano er:
ogS bat MIDI Dor Sobren einnlal
elne Sliege in Die Scale 9citodlen.
SD perlnute, onb Die &otc oaber
Itammt." SIAM iein," ia9t Der
arat, nuno Die Siege mar geiuib
eorber in elm &otlpcitglas gcfal-
lcll."
Ser 8cl3. @ubi lit orei Sabre alt
Acporoen uno beginnt Die 9inge
nm i'm Der 5u eriuiicn uno nod Ye.
grificn gu fraocn. @eitern 0mang
Ser faltc Sag meine Sran, e!ncn
NeIafragcn 3n nebinen. 9ubi id)eint
ole Code rcu gu iein. ~Wtutti,"
fraat er, ,ipas bait III oa2 SIT oas
Elm S@moli5, no ocr Suno al iIt2"
Washington Journal., 1920-03-19

Gin Ottimi It. 9ommis;
.Wicin @bei id)eint meme uneIrt-
IeDrlihfeit i'm Wei91ft nah ulo
nod eln5uieben; iriiber bat err mir
t1qlid 5pcimal ocn Dienlt getiiil.
higt, iest tut er es Bios tpodertlib
nreImal!"
SAlau. ~Drei Portioner
gis babcu Sir idon2l"
nSa, lh babe uorbin einen lebr
tenren graten gegeifen - ocr mott'
id mir aui laraere 3eit lnnerild)
fonierpieren."
Washington Journal., 1920-03-19

r$aben sic oatb geleien, bob elm
@rofelior in Gibraltar einen
Nrauerli1doel gefunoen bot, Der
liner Observation-Disclosures Sabre alt
fem ion? Dns flingt bod geraoe.
81 unglau6lihi"
y@ber tparltm oenn? Die Srauen
baben eben ibren Sdaoel 81 alien
Soften our9geIest."
Washington Journal., 1920-03-19

Bfli6tgetreu. &ranfene
tpGrterin: n8ie er Dor ieinem Eooe
nod aues in Oronung bradte, Der
peiuliH genalte @err. 90 liegt TO-
ger Die 9epeidc ans Sremlatorium:
u@nfomme 9ienstog otpcdS Gin
0iGerrng!"
Smmerbin etwas. ~Alio
ieitocm gu oerbciratet bit, eriItiert
@ein, @eib uno @elang niht mebr
fir oid?"
%, erloub' NAL - iingen ldBt
mid meme alte, 10 bel i'd mini"
Washington Journal., 1920-03-19

Gas tie. Ser Serr
Ofat jon ia 10 iebr gepiHenbaft ale
&erfiigungen Ser 8eb0rOe befol-
gen!?"
80 Ser! @enn er Ii6 9dmaISler
ge6eu IdBt, 5eiet er feline 6ettfarte
Dor"
Diplomatic. @ilien sic,
nit Ser Diplomatic lit e5 cine eigene
Sa6e."
nSo, Die diplomatic lit Die <nIt.
ben an0eren gIauben 5u MAIDEN,
mas man ielblt nid)t ~glaubtl"
Washington Journal., 1920-03-19

erfiGIten8Ege
Gin 8iQet oritter &lniie babe i'd be-
sabIt utto ols 9rudiade bin ib be-
fGroert mor0en.
Washington Journal., 1920-03-19
@Ot madjt erfinSerifd.

80 @ott, oieie ainoer! @ie
fonnt' id iie nitr berubi9en? -
Washington Journal., 1920-03-19

aIan elshen r1oft nit ibran @1hrn per gabn einen &usflng.
&Sabrenb Ser 5abrt iaet fe Der @tama etpos ms DIR. Ser gahrt
Der INNER germ os gdOagoge fb betdtigt tneiut: "SfOn OFT babe s Hg
itern. Sag Iaut, mas Gu gu iugen baf!" -
@Is6en naG Ginger 8eh): nSu 8apo, martum bat penn oe
Dame neben mir 10 cine rote gaie2"
Washington Journal., 1920-03-19

nGs lit etn alter @rfabrunssias:
Sc feiner Die Serridaft, Oelto 5lpei.
oeutiger Die @eiprade; aber bel
etrer 10 feinen 9erridaft pie BET
ser iesigert, mat ih nod ME; bic
lit beitabe ifon oroin1r."
Washington Journal., 1920-03-19
9tc ytanfcrci.

SIM Iadboroorf tuor Iauicref.
Ser Sepp er5dblt. CT iUar babel,
9ier lit nun biloIi1 b~argeiteIlt,
er's uno iuie er eS er5dlit.
Washington Journal., 1920-03-19
bat treFf'n tonnaI

8e5eibneno. SOU, &arl
rat mir geidmoren, 6aB i6 auf feline
3rel,e bauen fann!"
80, 6ieier 8auiAwinolerl"
Washington Journal., 1920-03-19
GGaHelreim.

Ser bette oaer iiiBen 2eferbiBden
SIT bod iie ielbit, oos iiiBe Sadcr-
Iies1er.
Washington Journal., 1920-03-19
iparnm baben Sic


Ole Jrennoin. .Gie SEA.
IL bat Die Gil BON ibrem Yapa, Die
gfugelt bon Ser Wnma nno ben
Muno bon beioen %3uIammen."
Washington Journal., 1920-03-19

nAae @etterI @as lit oenn
bos?"
Washington Journal., 1920-03-19
Nfruer 8 d,reibebrirt nEs
/ btltpp ~s,GucrGmptrr.
ia.

ia.
Mein licber &err &eOaftionar:-
Washington Journal., 1920-03-19
9eu, ~9lmtsb.rItehcr

Serr Ioritann, 10 is 5ugegan9eu:
Srauo bat gum Sro55eln an9efauger,
Sos bab' | linn bait beim9egeben
llno nod a 8atifeu grab oauebeu.
Washington Journal., 1920-03-19

&l53ie, ben i6 G
ponr @od]e auriid
geingt, es Is iest
6aHenad)t un oo
niri6t OH ood nit
oron %uergeiic, 0o6
e@ nit mebr tpie
redt IS, Oo6 on
&reppele bode
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-28

CopvKht 1920 by International Feature Service Inc
crs. pr,,an Rights Reserved Registered S Patent Office
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-23
XMAS TREE
 ROW LEADS
 TO MURDER

Hartford, Dec. 23 - A double Christmas tragedy was ended at 2:45 this morning, when Louis J. G1inski. of 166 Hamilton street, died at the Hartford hospital of bullet wound in his right temple. apparently self inflicted, after he had shot and killed his wife, Jennie May Glinski, in their home during fit Of jealousy, and had attempted to kill his mother-in- law, Mrs. Matilda Gigle ard his brother-in-law. Charles Gigle. The affair occurred in the presence or Glinskrs two children while the Christmas tree for the little ones was dn process of preparation.
 Glinskt paused In the preparation of the tree to quarrel with his wife, because she insisted on continuing at work at the Arrow Electric Company, and to object to her riding to and from work in the automobile of a fellow employe.
 Following her refusal. GIinski whipped out a .s2 caIthre revolver and sent three bullets int her body, kill ing her instantly. He then turned the gun on the mother-in-Iaw and Gigle but for some reason 1t failed to off Glinskt finally took refuge in his bed room, where Gigle says he shot him. self. GfgIe in tho meantime had smashed in the door in an attempt to get at the frenzied man, The house showed signs of 6 desperate struggle. 4 bottle of liquor in GIinski's bed room apparently told It's own story.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-23

Great dissatisfaction today was expressed by the Bridgeport veterans of the Twenty-sixth (Yankee) diVls- Ion over the announcement by Secre- fary Baker of the list of officers ehgi- ble for tho new general staff of the army. Among the most notable men who haye been passed over is Gener- al Clarence Edwards. who led the Twenty-stxth through the most inn portant phases of the wal but who was mysteriously sent hom. during fhe Argonne drive.
 Army men contend that many of fhe officers omitted from the list were much better qualified than many of those who were selected. Well known officers who were left out in the cold include.
 MaJor-Gen. Omar Bundy, who com manded the Second Division at Cha teau-Thterry; Major-Gen. Francis J. Herman. commanding officer of the Service of Supply with the A. E. F.; hator-Gen- Charles G. Morton, who commanded the Twentyninth Divis- Ion: Mrig,-Gen. George Bell, Jr., and Co.'s. Robert Alexander and Eben Johnson. who as brigadiers com- handed brigades of the Seventy sev- icnth Division in the Argonne; Brig Gems. Harry F, Hodges. John w
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-23

The petition which is signed by Business Agent B. c. Hotchkiss of District lodge No. 22. reads as fol- lows:
 "we, the members of the Interna- resenting severa1 thousands of organ- makers, specialists and the various classes of machine hop labor en- ployed in the several industrial plants in Connecticut, most respectfully urge, that in this very trying period of industrial depression, and the at- tending curtailment in production, that the number of hours constituting g the weekly working schedule be first reduced to A hours before any re- duction in force takes place.
 Said working hours to be arrang- ed as follows: The starting time each day to be a. nl., and the quitting time 5 p. n., excepting on Saturday when the quitting time shall be 12 o'clock noon.
 Should 1t be 0 fact that your shop has already reduced It's working force, then we urge that this reduction in hours be put in force immediately. and we further respectfully urge reduction in the hours of labor. that your working force be increased, thereby giving employment to a large number of skilled and competent men who are now deprived of any means of earning a livelihood.
 ''It Is also urged that the work ing of overtime be discontinued. with the exception of that which Is necessary for running and repa1rs.'