davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
For Monday

A Sale of Necklaces and
Mesh Purses
at remarkably low prices
Jade-green Novelty Necklaces
(2s inches long, of graduated beads,
special ~. at Sl,45
Costume Necklaces
IA inches long) of variously colored
beads with link intersections
special at $3.50
Genuine White Coral Necklaces
rose-Hecked, 10 inches long; especially
suitable for the younger set
special at S6.75
GoId-plated Mesh Purses
AZ inches deep; i'm fine mesh AND
tine ultra-fashionable green finish
special at SI2.75
War Revenue tax of $50 additional
oFirst Floor, Madison Avenue section)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
-Four objections to League.

The Senator then defined tie four
streat objections TO the League. These
Evere: First. It r. not an ~mercau
league. but a European league built on
European principles and standards.
Seconti IL is not q league FOR peace.
but league for war.
Third. under The voting schomc tho
European Powers could become entire
hnasters OF the league IN twcnty years
W nd dominate its organization.
Fourth the people have no voice in
the operatin Of the league.
TITS ieasue Of diplomats the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
UPRIGHT PIANOS

weser, an unusual opportunity S 60
Shoninger. remarkable offer IS
.Wuertz, mahogany perfect shape l55
Norris g. Hyde, mahogany, gem Us
Draper Bros. mahogany, rare offer 245
Hensehel, mahogany splendid tone POS
Hartman, ebony finish. like new 2S5
Haines Bros, mahogany, bargain 335
Sohmer s. Co., rosewood, excellent 365
Hazelton, mahogany, choice offer 800
Kroeger. mahogany, unusual value 395
Steinway & Sons, ebony finish AIS
Chickering unusual value 440
Knabe, mahogany, perfect shape $50
Knabe, mahogany, unusual value $50
Knabc, art mahogany, rare selection S45
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-20
CHILDREN NOW SUFFER FROM
 LACK OF FOOD

Paris, Jan. 0-Represen tatives of the American mission for the relief ot children have just finished an exami- nation of school children in Vienna, and found, according to 8 despatch received by the Austrian delegation here 97 per cent. of them are suffer- ing from lack of food.
 On the same authority The Asso- ciated Press learns that the result ot Chancellor Karl Renner's visit ta Prague, during which he made an appeal for coal, was nothing. Rela- tions between the Austrian republic ly, but it is impossible to get coal, and for this reason all transportation and light services in Vienna have been shut down.
 A member of an Austrian delegation declares that all the relief Austria has received since Chancellor Renner re- turned to Vienna from Paris a month ago has been 5000 tons of four from Triest and 5000 tons of wheat from Venice. This, 1t is said, will stave of the actual advent of starvation until the middle of February.
 No relief Is in sight beyond the 15,000 tons of food stuffs already de livered in Vienna members of the Austrian delegation Say, and, so far as they are aware no negotiations are in progress looking to a practical so- 1utfon of the question. Both British and French officials say they want te help Austria, and 1t is the suppoStfon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-20
JUSTICE AGENTS RAIDED STAR"
 FALL OF 1918
Place Since Then Under Constant Watch of
 Police

That the Star cabaret on Middle street is not a fit place to allow to flourish in the center of Bridgeport was the decision of the United States Department of Justice when they raid ed the place during the early fall of 1918 and the proprietor and the pat rons arrested were all fined ia the United States court.
 It was about midnight that the fed eraI agents descended on the Star and took two automJbi1e loads of patrons out and arraigned them before United States Commissioner Hugh J. Lavery.
 The evidence at that time and which later convicted these men and women tended to show that young soldiers and sailors came into the Star and were invited by the employees of the place and others present to Sin vite' a young lady there out for a good time-at certain fee which the service men paid.
 The girls themselves were brought before the commissioner and many of them were released as no direct evidence against them on charge of soliciting could be secured bul several were held and taken back to Hartford where they appeared be- lore the On1Cod states C1TCu1L
 Since that day to this the place has been under the constant survei1- ance of the police and many unsavors reports have gone into police head. quarters about the conduct of young girls and men in that notorious ca baret.
 It is due to 8 lack of convictins evidence only that the police have ! not descended on the Star and raid. ed 1t before this, but no law is made today which will allow them to ente,
 8 place where a perfectly respectable business of selling soft drinks to mer and women is conducted and arrss | thespatrons.
 When liquor was freely sold ir the city there were a number of such places which rented rooms and thu. afforded a fair chance for the police to raid the hotel and get victims who could be convicted but since prohi | bition came into effect these place. have all closed as they could no make g living without booze. The Star, however, survives them all and promises to make a living due to tht | patronage of a large number of wonl 1 en and men who come there seeking l congenia1 companionship.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-20
PLAYLET GETS FINE RECEPTION
 BY AUDIENCES
Miss Grace Huff Proves a Most Talented
 Actress

Man is the egottsttc creature. It is man, and not the ostrich, who sticks his head in the sand and thinks nobody sees him. It is man who performs in the presence of g. 1satient and intelligent wife, who sees him through and through and lets him think she thinks he's great.
 All of this psychology and a great deal more is. packed into the little playlet, "Just Like Man." with which Grace Huff inordinately pleas ed thousands of people at Polls, yes- terday
 The thing is hung up on the trian- gle, the man. the wife and the wom- an There's a man of principle thrown in, to keep the scale even with life The man, when the wife and the woman meet, gets a chance to see himself as they know him and the consequence is his wholesome, if not 8 permanent reform.
 Miss Huff, a most accomplish e d actress and a beautiful woman, does her part as The Woman with won- derful finish and dexterity. The sym pathies of the audience are with her from beginnirT to end.
 But this is not a cast strong at one point only. Miss Huff has sur ! 1OuA0SQ I6ESolL W1IA COI1pSISul pSO- pie. Ralph M. Remley is The Illus band; John Thorn, The Man of Prfa- ciple, and Elsie Weller, The Wife: conscientious and careful artists, and all pleasing.
 Miss Huff is fortunate in the selec- tion of the medium through which she greets her audience. The triangle sketch descends usually into pathosl or into screaming farce, and the wholesome lesson which art should teach is conspicuous by it's absence.
 Just Like q. Man in the hands of Miss Huff and her company is lively and interesting. true to phases of life and conveys a lesson which most wives know most husbands ought to Know.
 ''It takes a. very clever man to de ceive a clever woman" The number of very clever men is strictly limited.
 Miss Huff has local interest for Bridgeport. In private life she is Mrs. Edward Renton, whose handsome summer home at Long Hill was in time past the Mecca of many Bridge port friends. Miss Huff is famous as an actress in stock, and has the dis tinctfon of having played 80 separate parts in as many weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-20
BREAKS A COLD
 IN A FEW HOURS
"Pape's Cold Compound instantly relieves stuff
 ness and distress.

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow ing and snuffling! A dose of Tapes Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken us- ua11y breaks up a severe cold and ends all grippe misery.
 The very first dose opens your clog ged-up nostrils and the air passages of the head; stops nose running; re- lieves the headache, dul1ness, fever ishness, sneezing, soreness and~stiff- ness.
 'Paps's Cold Conpound' is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, contains no quinine-Insist upon Pape's-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-20
DINNER FOR ATTORNEY MARA

Attorney George F. Mara, who vii. leave for San Francisco tomorrow afternoon to take charge of arrange ments there for the emocratic Ma tional convention as the personal rep resentative of Homer S. Cummings was rendered a farewell banquet last night by a host of friends in the rooms of the Bridgeport club. Among the speakers of the evening was Mayor Clifford B. Wilson, who com. plimented MT. Mara on his work and wished him success in his new under taking.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-20
THE TIMES: TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1y2

Tn newspaper offices there is rule that copy meaning the written article, shall be followed, meaning adhered to closely by the compositor, even if it goes out the window
 Harry Ashford, the English come dian, tells a story which parallels this. It was during a musical re- hearsal, and at one point the trom- bone player gave forth a forte blast
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-20

in Austrian circles that everything Is waiting upon action in America.
 Chancellor Renner will probably make another visit to Paris early in cure relief.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-20

-> Edwin wa11ack, playing in "Duds," with Tom Moore, raises rabbits, chickens and pedigreed goats as a hobby.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-20

Times Ads Bring Results
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-14
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, June l4.-Support was lack
ing in the corn market at the opening
early today and under scattered selling
by commission houses prices ranged
downward at the outset. Later the
undertone stiffened and quotations
rallied above the previous close. The
gains were not maintained. owing to a
renewal of selling by commission con
Germs. Trade was small. Estimates Of
300 cars as the days receipts here
created the impression that the move
ment was on the increase and the trade
was looking for a further reduction in
premiums on the cash article July
opened at S1.71h to Sill against
S1715s at the close Saturday and later
sold at S1.721a. September was quoted
at 81 90 to 81 .817s at the start and later
sold At net gain Of u at 81 62i2.
Oats opened weaker, with support
lacking. Later the market rallied Early
estimates of 100 cars seemed TO confirm
predictions OF heavier receipts July
opened at S1.011e to $l.0l% against
81 OF at the close Saturday and later
sold at $l.029s. September opened at
S3c to Sac, against S4Hc at the close
Saturday and advanced to S41ac. Re
Ceipts Of wheat here today were eight
cars,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-14
4CAB|NET CRASHES
TRACED TO TREATY
Crises in Rome, Warsaw, Buda-
pest and Vienna Analysed
by Diplomat
WIDESPREAD UNREST SEEN

Paris, June IA. - The simultaneous
resignation of four European cabinets
the Italian. Polish, Hungarian and
Austrian--is viewed in official circles
here to be significant chiefly as dem
onstrating the difficulty of adapting
politics and economic conditions to the
peace terms.
The immediate causes of the resigna.
tions were different in each case. but
behind them. according to a well-in-
formed French diplomat, were economic
anxieties and general unrest. with lin
gering pangs on the part of the defeated
peoples not vet rcconciled to the sacri-
fees demanded of them.
The young parliamentary govern
ments, this diplomat declared. are likely
to be susceptible to these crises for some
time to come, until the political situa-
tion has crystallized and the various
parties become so organized as to fur
nish homogeneous majOrities behind the
cabinets.
The diplomat pointed ont that the
older governments-Italy for instance
were suffering from similar trouble
during the transitory period Of re.
c"N'IS ir"ih th' war waste. VI the
five crises now in course of solution,
only the Italian and German are Civ.
ing concern here. il was declared in
official circles yesterday. 1t was said the
advent OF former Premier Giolitti in the.
Italian situation. provoked apprehension
OF tendency on th" part Of Italy to-
ward separate policy with regard to
Germany. while tho German situation
was being watched with tho prootest In
terest because of the possibility Of a
reaction which might mean resistance
TO execution Of the treaty of Versailles,
Rome. June Il. The cabinet crisis
| remains unsettled King Victor
Emmanuel yesterday received OK Pre-.
mier Giolitti and later consulted with
Francesca Nitti whose cabinet resigned
! June q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-14
LOCAL TRADING
ALMOST SUSPENDED
Not a Single Strictly Local
Share Dealt In at the
Opening

The opening Of the now week found
the deadlock in the local market tighter
than ever. There was not enough bust
ness done in the first thirty minutes Of
the trading to give any character to the
dealings or afford an opportunity of
measuring the sentiment Of the local
trading element as to the choice Of the
Chicago convention.
The pronounced StagnatiOn can be
better appreciated from the fact that
within the first minutes of the trading
not single local stock was dealt in.
There we're only three quotations. and
these were in the so called arbitragc
shares, namely Pennsylvania Railroad
United States Steel and Lehigh Valley.
There was little improvement in the
subsequent trading. Small dealings,
however. were made in Electric Storage
Battery at III. with the dividend Of
81. 30 taken off this morning. making n
not gain of - point. Limited offerings
of Brill were made at +4a4. or 2. off
from the previous sale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-14
GENERAL SETBACK
At THE OPENING
lntimations Of Third Party Being
Formed Offset Other Fa-
vorabIe Factors

New York, June 14.-Although the
results Of the presidential convention,
announced after the close on Saturday,
the favorable reports made By the Fed
eral Reserve and the member banks all
over the country and other incidents
werc of such a character as to for
shadow an upward movement In the
stock market. the trend of prices at
the opening was downward and substan-
tial losses were recorded in the first ff
teen minutes all through the list.
This NAV have been due TO concerted
withdrawal OF important support from
the market in order to permit the state
mcnts Of a possibility Of an indepcnd-
ent nomination by discontents in the
Republican party to have its market
influence II is also possible active
buying win wait for offerings in volume
at tho low level before the real cam
raign mo"Cmrnt starts.
Expectation Of money market tension
in coaneCti titn with the income tax pay
mcnts tomorrow may also have been IN
intlucrcc in restraining operations for
long account for the present time.
United States Steel yielded u to
| 03SS in the first fifteen minutes and
Baldwin dropped over . points to 116Ts
Mexican Petroleum sold off 3A to 179h
and Pan American dropped over point
to 1922.
! Southern Pacific and Reading were
both in supply at substantial declines
mud spccialties like Industrial Alcohol
and United Retail Stores also showed
material declines. Motors moved in the
same way. the action ~ 49, o~.'"" mar =
ket being almost uniform without a
rallying tendency developing from the
| low levels
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-14
WADSW0RTH WINS
LEADERSHIP IN n. Y.
Course in Convention Fight Gen.
orally Commended by
Delegates
WOOD SUPPORTERS ANGRY

Chicago, June 14-Although he was
unable 10 swing the entire New York
delegation to the presidential choice of
the convention, Senator James w.
Wadsworth. Jr. cmerges from the con-
test more nearly the state leader than
any other figure.
True. some Of the steadfaSt sup
porters of General Wood are charging
he took orders from the Senate group
and succeeded in keeping some Npoten-
tial strength away from the general.
On the whole, however, he has re-
ceived nothing except commendation for
the way in which he RETAINED from
using what might be called strong
arm methods. ~, ...s
to listen to the suggestions OF some
that he bring pressure to bear ON the
delegates 10 get them together. 1t de-
veloped Yesterday that Senator Harding
was really the first choice OF many
members Of the delegation. who did not
vote for him at first, because they
believed he had little chance OF nomina;
tion. Senator Wadsworth did not hnn
| il difficult to get the sixty eight votes
| in line, When ne was aDIS !" 2"N, @
With that support from New YORK sen
otor 49, IJardine could be returned a win
ner. .h;r,,
supporters are accusing the senator
NJ nusbing some of the New Workers
off the generals bandwagon. on the
tbird ballot, his highwater mark, Gen :
erol Wood had twenty three New iors
VOTE He ended with only six. Ihe
onnoncDts of Wood declare, however
br wn, never really entitled to twenty ,
three. that the only reason some Ht
the delegates went to him on thar bal =
lot was simply to give him Try
ont - ,.. oo,,o
A story was going around that some
of the Wood leaders would go Daek To
| Tcw York determined to bring about
! tho dcfcat Of Senator Wadsworth' &C :
.nrdine IA that yarn, they had in mind
running Representative Norman D.
! Could. OF Seneca Falls, as a candidate
for the senatorial nomination IN oppo-
IT have had enough politics" EN-
nbaticaIly declared Mr.. Gould when
the matter was brought to his atten
ton. "An l am interested IN now Is
getting out -. u.
town, who had a large part IN putting
through the nomination OF Governor
Coolidge for Vice President in opposi
tion TO the plans of Senator Wadsworth
SENATOR Calder, Ogden Mills and others
said Yesterday II didn't like LenrOot's
vote against tabling the McLemore reso
Intion at the beginning of the war. W.
IRE yery American in our section of the
stata and we cannot forgive him fol
that that am satisfied with Senator
Harding's nomination" added Mr.
Brown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-14
DICKINSON TO GRADUATE 96
Bishop Hughes Delivers Annual
BaccaIaureate Discourse

Carlisle, Pa. June l4.-Dickinson' S
18th commencement opened yesterday
with a baccnlaureate sermon given by
Bishop Luther q, Wilson, Of the Metho .
dist New York area. who spoke to the
ninety six graduates. Bishop Edwin
II. Hughes, of the Methodist Boston
area. spoke at vesper services.
This morning after chapel com =
mencement exercises proper will take
place. Abram Harris. secretary OF the
Methodist Board Of Education of New
York, will make the principal address.
The valcdictorian is Miss Mildred Conk-
lin, Bayonne, n. j., and the Salntator-
ian, Edgar p. Lawrence, Island Heig
n. J. The Dickinson College trustees
have decided to increase professors
salaries by 20 per cent and accept from
the Rockefeller general Board Of Edu- =
cation the $3.50 900 offered to Dickinson
for that purpose, contingent upon the
college raising twice as much.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-14
PARTNERS IN DIVORCE CASES
New York Business Associates Al.
legged TO Be Rivals In Love

New York. June IA double di
yorce. in which two business partners
figured. one as defendant and 60.
respondent, and the other as plaintiff,
was granted Saturday in the Supreme
Court by the filing of a decree in favor
OF Mrs. Claire NJ. Winton against Vic
tor {; Winton, and also decree for
John II Livingston, Jr.. in his action
against Mrs. ESel W, Livingston. The
two men irHve besu partners in the firm
OF Winton & Livingston, concert man.
ayers.
Mrs. Winton in suing her husband
named Mrs. Livingston, wife of the
pialntit partner as correspondent.
Upon the same set of facts Mr.. Living
ston sued, naming his partner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-14
COTTON CONSUMPTION
Census Bureau Report Shows Lesser
Amount Consumed During May

washington, June 14.--Cotton con-
sunred during May amounted to 5t1,oso
bales OF lint and sl,os2 OF linters. the
Census Bureau announced today.
During May last year 4s7,sH bales
Of lint and 1918 Of iinters were con-
sumed.
Cotton on hand May 81 in consuming
establishments was i,6e5,s04 bales Of
lint and 2s2,1s7 Of iinters, compared
with 1,391,a21 Of lint and 272,6f4 o.
lnters a year ago; on hand In public
storage and at ccmprsss.ss. a,sst,Ist
pared with s.4Is,s07 of lint and 2l3,67s
OF linters year ago.
May imports were 1875 bales, COM
pared with 36,sl2 a year ago ana cS-
ports 363,104 bales, Including $3.50 bales
of linters, compared with t&4.71S OF lint
and 500 OF linters a year ago.
Cotton spindles active during May
numbered at.oss,23s, compared with
33,531,313 a year ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-14
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Movement In OH Shares confu..d,
Business Continued Ljoht &,

London. June 14.--oil shares w.,.
confused or the stock exchange todsv
Shell Transport and Trading was stesav
at on. following the declaration Of m.
regular dividend. Royal Dutch wa,
weaker because the dividend Of az
per cent for the year was below expec.
tations. Mexican Eagle was 9k,
Ciilt-edged Investments were mat,
tsined at about unchanged duotation.
There was profit-talsing In French losn.
A rebound occurred In Diamonds az,
kafYirs were hard. Home and ArRent,nu'
rails we're Irregular, but alterations ware
slight. Generally the market presentss
checkered appearance.
The accumulations of orders over IN.
weekend was limited Hudson Raw
was III.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-14
Confederate Veteran a Suicide

Louisville, Ky, June 14.-(By A.
P')-John w. Green, member OF the
famous Orphans Brigade in the army
OF the Confederacy, shot himself at his
home here yesterday and died in a hos.
pital two hours later. He had been IL
III health. Mr.. Green was president of
the brokerage firm Of John W, & David
s. Green and director in several
Louisville banks. He was seventy nine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-14
Commodity Markets
COTTON MARKET

New York. June IA. - The cotton
market had a slow opening today with
first prices points higher to 10 points
lower. followed by selling which car
ried new crop options about 20 points
under Saturdays close. Virtually the
only feature was Liverpool selling. due
70 poor Manchester advices and local
pressure based on favorable weather in
the belt over Sunday and improved crop
conditions. Liverpool cables were dis
appointing. A message from Spartan
burg. S. c., said that boil weevil was
spreading in that section.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-14
REFINED SUGAR UNCHANGED

New York, Juno 14.---The raw sugar
market continues quiet, .but sales on
Friday, Just recorded consist OF 1900
C. I. T., to a New York refinery.
Importations OF raws from Friday UP
to this morning included $4,000 bags
Porto Ricos to the American Sugar Re
fining Co.. $4,000 bags Cubas and 49,
co. $4,000 bags Cubas to Afbuckle
Brothers; 37,516 bags Cubas to the
Warner Co., and 1879 bags Cubas to
the Federal Co
The local refined market 10 unchanged
both as to conditions and prices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-14
Reserve Banks Discount Rates
Official rediscount rates at the twelve
Federal Reserve banks are as follows {:
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York. June 14.-On active trad :.
ing on the call prices advanced s to u
points. There did not appear to be
anything especially favorable in the ad =
vance in the early. official Brazil cable
but the heavy buying by local i'm
porter suggested possible sales of actual
coffee over tho holidays.
The advance met selling by longs,
possibly on the idcu that later July liz
uidation might bring sharp down =
ward reaction.