davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-29
KEOCH REFUSES RECOMMENDATION

Judge John Keogh refused to re- commend a discharge in bankruptcy to Samuel Birnstein yesterday, and Attorney Solomon Badesch, repre- senting the bankrupt, signified his in tention of appealing from the deci- sion of the referee.
 In his memorandum Judge Keogh finds that Birnstein who was form erly employed by the East India Tea Co.,, bought out the tea part of that business when the East India Com pany went into the furniture busi- ness. That he had collected a num- Der of claims on his estate after he had filed his petition in bankruptcy and had also paid hs brother-in-l la W $1,425 a few days before he went in- to bankruptcy, with the intention of hindering and defrauding his credi- tors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-29
.12O CALLS IN
 MONTH OF MAY

The city ambulance has answered to 12O calls so far this month according to inforamtion given out at the Vel fare building this morning. Seven cases were found dead on arrival and taken to the city morg-ue; 26 were re- moved to St. Vincent's hospital; 31 to the Bridgeport hospital; five taken u their homes after Urea tment; IA were treated and left and six of the cases were gone on arrival of the am'bu lance. The records show tha- only
 about three or four alcoholic eases have been handled by this department
 A few cases of persons suffering from dementia were removed to sne Hli,- side Home for observation during tEe month. Quite few transfer cases were handled and several were sent D the Isolation hospital.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-29

During the night cavalry guards dispersed several groups of strikers near the factory but aside from this there was no disturbance.
 Cosimo Forti, the only one seriously wounded of the three men who were shot in the clash with factory guards, was reported in a critical condition at the Rhode Island Hospital, and the doctors had only slight hope of his recovery. Forti was shot in the abdomen. According to strike lead CTS he did not take part in the rush of the crowd at the mill gates but was bystander watching the disturb ance from a doorway. He is a rub- Der shoe worker.
 Eighty additional state guardsmen arrived from Providence early today.
 R. w. Holt, manager of the rubber works, made the following statement in behalf of the company:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-29
THREE TREATED
 FOR INJURIES

Three minor injury cases were treated at the Emergency hospital by Dr. J. A. Maxwell early this morning.
 Charles Montanaro, 20 years old, of 7S Lexington avenue, sustained a lac eration of the thumb on his right hand when his hand was knocked against the license plate on his Ford machine.
 Erwin Lee, 2S years o!d, of 169 Bur roughs street, was treated for a pune tured wound in the ball of the left foot received when he stepped on a nail.
 Stephen Bero, 16 years old, of 70 Harbor avenue, sustained absasions of the right arm and a sprain of the right wrist. He was riding in jitneg and had his elbow stuck out of the window, striking it against a pole at the corner of Main street and Fair field avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-29

 CAPTURES DURRAZO
IJugo-Slavs Prepare To Resist His
 Army.

Paris, May 29-Captain Gabrielle D'Annunzio, whose irregular" Italian troops have been holding Plume has seized Durazzo, the principal seaport of Albania, and has set up an admin istration in the town, according to a Zurich despatch to the Petit Parisien. The Jugo-Slav government is said to have informed the Allies it would re- sist with force any attacks made by bAnnunzio against it's citizens.
 The population of Plume is said by other newspapers to have gone to the Croatian suburb of Sussak and thrown down the barrier established on the bridge over the Recina river, which separates the two towns.
 Paris, May 29.-The troops of Ga soriele D'Annunzio, which were re- ported yesterday as having occl:pie :, the villa ge of Cavalaia and thres ien- ing to seize Susak in the Plume re- zion, are continuing advance from Plume, according to information re- ceived sby the foreign office from Bel grade this morning. The despatch says the Jugo Slavs are preparing mil itary measures to resist DhAnnunzio.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-29
OBJECTION TO
 LARGE CLAIMS

Objection was made in the Bank ruptcy Court today to several large claims which had been filed against the estate of the Connecticut Dairy Products Company. Attorney Finkle- stone representing the trustee, Frank L.. Wilder, made the objection.
 Attorney Finklestone said that the claims should have been presented against the estate of the Beatrice Dairy Company of New York, which is also in bankruptcy court, and which has no assets.
 David Broadsky is the principal owner of both corporations and the claim was made that the creditors seeing that they would not be able tG set anything from the New York con- cern shifted their claims to the Brid dgeport estate in order to get a dividend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-29
CAVALRY AND COAST
 ARTILLERY. TROOPS
 PATR0lL|NG STREETS
GOV. BERGMAN DECLARES CITY OF BRS- FOL IN STATE OF INSURRECTION- WOUNDED MAN IS REPORTED
 IN SERIOUS CONDITION

Bristol R. l., May 29-Troops of cavalry and coast arti ley paroled the streets of Bristol today to
 ien of the rioing that occurred yesterday when striking employees of the National India Rubber Company sought other workers from entering the plant Beeckman has declared the city n state of instruction and expeed to here to inspect the situation per- sonally.
 Troops c and and the Fourth of coast arti guard duty last night governor another artillery to join them today No effort made the plant this but expected that an would made bah hoida
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-29
TWO ARE HELD
 IN .$1,O0o BOND

Arrested in the local railroad sta- ton at 5:30 o'clock this morning by Detective Frederick Derrick, Arcolaus Rossi, of 1881 Main street. af4d Jennie Donley, of S9 Lindley street are now being held by the police under S1.00O bonds until a breach of the peace in vestigation may be completed.
 The girl claims that sine has no per- manent home and was brought to Bridgeport by a man who has desert- ed her. Iii the City court this morn ing the cases were continued until June 1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-29
SOUND STEAMER RESUMES TRIPS

The steamer Norland of the Bridg ge port-Port Jefferson Ferry Line, re- sumed her trips between those two ports today.
 George $. Singer. a Bridgeport young man, has been made local agent for the Ferry Line. He stated this morning that hereafter the Nor land would make two trips each way, a day. Later on in the season it is the intention of the company to have two boats on the line. Last years experience showed that it would be necessary to have more boats to han dle the traffic.
 Fred W. Wenck, former boxing commissioner of New York state. is president of the operating company and they are now operating 2 lines in this section of the country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-29
COURT CIvES>
 CAPTIVE BEAR
 RIGHT TO CLAW

New York, May 2s-A captive bear has the legal right to claw anyone who comes within his reach under a ruling of the Ap- pellatc Division of the New York Supreme Court.
 The court denied Blanche Guz- zi, 13, damages sought in suit against the New York Geological Society which controls the Bronx Zoo. It held she took her chances in pursuing rolling ball too close to the cage and that the resultant clawing could not be held against the zoo management.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-29
AUDIENCE SEES GIANT PYTHON
 KILL TRAINER

Geneva, Switzerland. May 29- Applause from a large audience resOunded in the little theatre at Serbruck near here on Thursday, while a gigantic python slowly crushed it's trainer to death. The trainer, Hungarian girl named Giro, realized her peril shrieked for help as the coils of the serpent closed about her but the audience believed her cries were a part of the entertainment and cheered loudly.
 FrauIein Ciro's manager, rushed on the stage and shot the snake. but not until the young woman was beyond help.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-29
MORE WALK0UTS
 ARE SCHEDULED

Waterbury, Conn.,, May 29-Strikc leaders announced today that more walkouts are arranged for next week. Yesterdays wal1louts added about 400 to the strikers ranks, 800 skilled workers quitting work at the Scovill Mfg. Cos plant alone. The ma chinists union has secured from Supt. George NJ. Beach a permit to hold m open a 1T meeting in Library Park this afternoon Many of the fa ctories are closed today on account of Memorial Day, and will remain closed until Tuesday mornins-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-29
HOURS AT POST
 OFFICE MONDAY

In observance of the holiday, Mon day. the following schedule will be carried out at the local Post Office, according to an announcement made by Postma ster Charles F. Greene this morning.
 Only one delivery will be made by carriers. Perisha ple parcel. post mat ter will be delivered as usual. Holi- day collection schedule will be ob- served. Window service will be main tained until 10 a. m. Supervisors will arrange to give time off or full holi- day to as many clerks as possible.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-29

Because of the demands of the strikers, who are principally employ ed in the making department, we closed down the plant entirely early this week. Although the strikers made no such statement to us we re- ceived indirect reports that there keep the factory running.
 Acting upon these reports we de- cided to obtain adequate protection for the plant, with the result that 80 armed guards were brought here from Boston. We have not sought trouble and when the disturbance passed beyond the stage where the local authorities could cope with it, we asked that state troops be sent here. With the arrival of the guards we decided such employees as desired would be allowed to work
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-29
FOREST FIRES
 CROW SERIOUS

Fredericton, N. B., May 29-Forest fires in New Brunswick are becoming more serious according to reports re- ceived today by the Department of Lands and Mines
 Fires are raging at Hasen and Grimmer, settlements in Restigouche county along the international railway and another at Glennie in Sunbury county has got beyond control Large crews of fire fighters have been dis patched to these stretches of timber land.
 Fires near the Quebec border have been extinguiShed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-29
YALE CREW GOES
 TO GALES FERRY

New Haven, May 29 - The Yale rowing squad of 36 oarsnien will go to Gales Ferry quarters on the Thames river Sunday, June 6, it was announced today by the crew man agement- The head coach, Guy Nick aIls and his assistants, G. Van Sant- voord and J. F. Binders, and the man. agers will bring the number to 45.
 In addition to the varsity oarsmen, composing "A" and 'tB" crews and the freshmen eight. there will be combination crew made up of other crews each day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-29
APPLICATION
 FOR PREFERENCE

The application of I. Zimmerman, a son-in-law of Abraham Shelinsky, to be made a preferred creditor to the amount of S320 for services perform ed by him to Shelinsky before he went into bankruptcy, was heard by Referee John Keogh in the Bank ruptcy Court today.
 The Referee also heard the app1ica- ton of I. Birnbaum for an order to compel Lawrence T. Gallagher, trus- tee of the estate of Shelinsky, to re- turn radiators and other property which it is claimed he removed from an unfinished house on South avenue belonging to the estate while Birn- baum was foreclosing mortgage On the prOperty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-29

U1I I1b IdSC II1nb I IOOktU OVtF
 The witness testified that $25,0OO of the total of the California fund was sent to the Johnson national head quarters in New York. He added that he had been in touch with the state organization up to about May 4 when the California primary closed"
 Money was still coming in then" Mir. McCabe testified. "but we were in constant difficulties meeting the cam paign of our opponents. MT. Hoover ran, opposing Johnson there. Fossil bly, $2O,00O has been collected since to meet the deficit
 Contributors named by the witness included Henry F'lieshacker s5,000i Will Crocker, $4,000, and John H. Rosseter, $2,50O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-29
RAISE PRICE
 OF ENVELOPES

Due to the increased cost of pro- duction the price of the two cent standard size envelope has been slightly increased at the local post of- flee The price of the single envelope still holds to 3 cents but on pur- chases of patches of 1000 and more there is a sight increase. The old price of s2212 per 1000 has been in- creased to s23.40. This incrase is on the No s envelopes which meas ure Is inches by 91s inches. The increase on the No. envelope has increased per 1000 from s21.44 to s2214. The No. 5's measure 31s X '5-16 inches. Stamped newspa per wrappers per 1000 have increased from S1I.20 to $11.SO.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-29
FORFEITED BONDS

Douglas Raymond of Norwalk. driver of an automobile truck which struck and broke a white way" pole in front of 1902 State street yester- day afternoon, forfeited S25 bonds by failing to appear in the City court this morning. Raymond was arrest ed by Sergeant Thomas Connery, for operating a car without a license. The truck was owned by the firm of German and Steinberg, Norwalk.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-29
ATTEMPT TO KILL
 GRAND VIZIER

Constantinople, May 29-Delayed) Kasad Riza Pasha. general of ar tillery: Michad Pasha, former com mander of Turkish troops along the Dardanelles. and several other persons were arrested here charged with plot ting to kill Damad Ferid, the grand Nizier.
 The assassina ton was to have taken place today according to the authorities, but Damad Ferid was warned of the plot and for the last three days has not been at the war office
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-29
W0MAN SEEKING
 HEAVY DAMAGES

Julia Foley of Bridgeport has sued Frank Laufer of Trumbul1 for S15,-
 900 damages for personal injuries which she alleges she sustained when run down by an automobile belonging to the defendant on Main street near George on April 28, 1920. The plain tiff claims that she was permanently crippled by the injuries she received.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-29
TRIAL SPIN ON TUESDAY.

New York, May 29-Work of rig Aing Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock " has progressed so favorab1y that today her officers predicted she would be able to take her first spin next Tuesday. The challenger's big top mast was fitted yesterday and ma terial for new set of sails has been provided. so that if her English made sTi1s do not arrive before Tuesday, the trial spin will not be delayed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-29

the books.
 The money was gathered in a state wide solicitation MT. McCabe continued. Asked as to contribu- tions by state officers, he said "Chas. R. Miller, a prison commissioner, gave $1.OOO."
 Will c. Wood state educational ot- ficer, contributed active support to MT. Hoover,' the witness declared adding that out of five railroad com missioners, three gave to Johnson funds and the other Supported MT. Hoover.''
 MT. McCabe declared that Hoovef supporters in California spent "eight or nine times as much as we, at the lowest estimate, $300,000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-29
SUING TROLLEY
 co. FOR $5,oO0

Johanna Plum of this city, has brought suit against the Connecticut Co.,, claiming S5,000 damages for\in- juries she received when thrown from the seat of an automobile in which she was riding on Fairfield avenue, Dec. 9, 1919. The complaint alleges that the automobile was struck by one if the trolley cars of the defendant and that the car was operated by agents of the defendant in a negligent and reckless manner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-29
NICHT-WATCHMAN
 R0BBED--0F S15

While asleep in a hayloft last night, Peter Kinder, a night watchman at the Sprague Coal Co.,, was assaulted by three men and robbed of $15 in cash. The watchman could give the police no description of the men who atta him, but is of the opinion that the robbers were in the loft when he retired for his 'snooze." This ''touch" makes Kinder eligible for mem bership in the brown derby asso- citation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-29
CASE NOLLED.

Following an argument over a boys prank, Charles Sellzi. of II Clinton avenue and Frank Jakucionis, of 1 3 Clinton avenue engaged in a pitched battle last night. Sellzi was arrested, charged with assault, but the case was nolled in the City court today up- on the payment of costs. According z to the story told in court. it seems that each man was equally responsi- ble for the encounter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-29
GIRL KILLED BY TRUCK.

Waterbury. May 29-Jennie Girella aged two, was struck by an automo- bile truck on West Main street this morning. as the truck was turning into French street She died on the way to the hospital According to tne report the police have the child ran directly in front of the track The driver Philip Cont. was ordered held while Coroner John H. MC2zanI in vestigated the accident
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-29
WARNING ON MUFETERS

A warning was issued by the po- lice today, to motorists who drive their cars and motorcycles through the streets of the city with the mufflers open. Unless this practice is halted mmedia tely, wholesale arrests will be made. A substantial fine is the penalty for this offense.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-29
IDEAL WEATHER FOR GAME.

Annapolis, Md. May >29 - Ideal weather favors the annual baseball match between Army and Navy here this afternoon, the 17th of the series between the rival service academies. Army is far ahead with 12 victories. The teams appear to be pretty evenly matched this year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-29
SEN. j0HNS0N'S FUND WASNEARLY LY$125, 900
 TESTIFIES TREASURER
MONEY GATHERED IN STATE WIDE SOIL CITATION-WITNESS ASSERTS HOOVER SUPPORTERS SPENT AT LOWEST
 ESTIMATE AMOUNTED TO S3OO,OOO

Washington, May 29-'Between $1OOOOO and $125,OOO" raised by the California campaign organization of Sena tor Johnson Republican of that state the Campaign Investigating Committee told today by Alexander Mcabe California state insurance commissioner who acted for the Johnson organiza ton.
 McCabe, said he did not the records with him but offered to them His estimate based he said,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-29
NO TIMES MONDAY.

In accordance with it's usual custom the Times will not be published on Monday, Memorial Day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-29
THE WEATHER.

Nesv Haven. May 29-Fair to- night and Sunday: slightly cooler Sunday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-29
THE WEATHER

Bridgeport and vicinity Fair tonight and Sunday; slightly cooler Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
FARM LANDS
CHEAP LAND IN YAKIMA
IL. ee0-AcRfS SHEEP RANGE
MUST HE THROWN OPEN
FOR SETTLERS


CHEAP LAND IN YAKIMA
i5.0c0-ACRE SHEEP RANGE
MUST HE THROWN OPEN
FOR SETTLERS
IN 20 AND kp-ACkE TRACTS
It's fruits and tremendous yields Of
OF tho United States has been lay
ing out the last extension of the
FAMOUS SUNNYSfDE CANAL
Our IL, 600 acres OF rich. smooth
bench land under this project must
b. divided up and sold to settlers
FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY buyers
will be given their choice of these
tracts at $50 TO $50 per acre. with
long time TO pay and very low
interest rate. Ideal climate. near
towns. on two railroads and state
highway.
WE SHOW THIS LAND TO BUYERS
By appointment Cali at our office.
write TO US or send a telegram.
Maps. photographs and samples OF
soil at our office.
office open evenings also.
YAKIMA RIVER FARMS COMPANY
9is Green Building. Seattle.
GOING CHICKEN RANCH. 400 HENS
acres Of rich loan soil. located
way: half in cultivation; fine
houses for 500 chickens. Franary;
barn: 400 White Leghorn hens:
young orchard Price. a real sac
rifice, S2.4oo: $1,000 cash.
T.. VAN ARSDALE & CO.
In11 Third Ava
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
Is ron sAIE-REAL ESTATE

\ 4 \ Il 4 n
ONE FINE BUNGALOW, . ROOMS
50 600, 81 600 down, $50 month.
Large corner lots fine district. llv-
ing room with fireplace. dining
room. bsamed ceiling. kitchen and
pantry. gas, J bedruemH. closets
and bath on tower floor. : bed
reamA. closets AMI toilet up
ntatre. hAif-aiEH cement basement
laundry trays. lots ~ roses AMI
lawn street tmpFoN rfnsnts 10 and
paid FOR owner leaving city. THIS
II your opportunity. No. 1888,
MODERN BUNGALOW, 4 ROOMS
g., tUu-=i.tving room dining room.
Kitchen. fine pantry, bedroom,
large closet nteo bath. large front
porch. large hack porch with
HtoreFoon. dandy iittls cement
basement, large wood shed. chick z
eu house and run. large lot. With
lots of ell kinds 81 small fruit and
several bearing fruit trees; potato
patch enough for winter and gar
den all planted. \ pretty aud clean
little home. on Improved street.
with grade. sewer and cement walk
in ana paid for: near the car and
paved street si.i0o down. fsb a
month. No. Ss30.
KEAs BROS. ~ BALLARD
ballard cars 10 our office.
BALLARD AVE. az 2znd.
Phone Ballard 1877.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
PERSONAL


AO~EY FOR WASHINGTON FARM
AND ACREAGE LOANS- Prompt
service. l. A. ROTHE FA01D
MORTGAGE CO. Inc Leary Bra
Main so1p-
HERES $1,000. NO INTEREST: voc
must prove your honesty TO get ~
Write Martin. Box 1s1. city. Can
you pay IL hack SIS a month";
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20

g. WANTED-AI TONOIiILEs
Will PAY HIGHEST CASH. rHIcf:
for used Forda. East tgsa. TiS
iTtk ave.
"a fnlt ~AIl-NllTn TRICKS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
81 ron saLE--AuroMonILEs
aslalaalll1liilIllalIal
GIGANTIC SALE
OF
USED CARS

We offer for sale. without profit. the
entire stock 81 used cars owned
hy this company. This IL n bona
ftde sale, and our reaHon"for con-
Quoting ~ iH that We must reduce
our stock ~ used cars 20 make
room Fer other cars coming Ia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
CITY FARMS

vi INAkiB
acre. all IN cultivation; b-room
house: large chicken house and
garage; is fun bearing fruit trees
OF assorted varieties lots % bsf-
rieH. including cufrhnts. Eooaebor-
RES raapberrisa. black berries
loganborfira ana grapeh.
Fine garden. all planted. which in
ciudoH peas. beans. corn. eucum-
brrH. Carrots. tufnirn and plenty
OF potatoes. dandy nprlng on the
place. with water piprd Co the
house.
THE little farm ~ complete ir every
way. aud Is situated only = mile
north Of the city limits. on fine
EraNcisd read. clos. 70 school.
The price iN only $500. with 1900
down. balance easy terms This
u an exceptional bargain. no ace
IL at once.
JOHN y ELLIOTT co.
s.i Lrary uldK. Main 1891.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
DANDY BUNGALOW 7
GEO. W. " WHITE
Main e1ug COL New Yurlf Yfrrii

VAN a@Vt tbl New YORK Einck
HoME AND INCOME
Here iH wonderful chance for a
young couple 60 get dandy start
In life. You VIII never have 60
worry about your pa, nents II you
buy this place. You will Away
haye an income OF SIS per month
End a nice home besides Now
iinten TO thia. IL IL iocatea in
nice district. on paved street. and
only Ia blocks from Madrona car
line. u has nice rooms and hath.
and in the rear Il has large.
beautiful aun parior with 20 win
dows and kitchenette. This 10 the
part they fight over 10 rent at
tsa per month. leaving you 4 nice
rooms 10 live in. and only $40 per
month TO pay. as the full monthly
payments arc only sa5. including
interest. The total price IN only
$3.50 II sold ny Tuesday evening:
300 cash Can you beat u In Sc
attief cail a. Ii2 18th ave. or
phone East 6TE1