davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-20
THE WEATHER

For Bridgeport and vicinity: Fair tonight and Thursday
 For Connecticut: Fair tonight and Thursday; little change in ten1pera- ture; moderate winds. mostly north east
 The pressure areas have changed but little during the last 24 hours. It is generally below the normal west of the Mississippi River and above the normal from the Missi e:ppi River eastward 10 the coast The terlpera- ture continues high from the Lake region eastward to New England but falls rapidly from the Lake region westward to Montana where it is be- low freezing. Considerable cloudy and unsettled weather prevails in Ill districts Showers have occurreu during the last 24 hours from Texas northeastward to upper Michigan
 Conditions favor for this vicinity: generally fair weather with cool nights but quite warm during the day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-20
TO
 HOLD RALLIES

The Republican Town committee have arranged for the following ral- lies this week.
 Fifth District. Thursday night at which John Barr of Waterbury, Rev. A. F. Campbell of Washington Park M. E. church, Miss Elsie Stewart will speak. David w. Price will act as chairman.
 The women of the 1st, End and 9th districts at the' High school auditor tum Friday night. Mrs. Joseph Alsop of Hartford and Miss Elsie Stewart will be the speakers.
 Thursday night the men of the 1st District will rally at 260 Es;ate street A. H. Swain,f Rev. A. F. Campbell and Paul Bryant will speak. Paul Miller will preside.
 Sunday the Greek Republicans will hold rally at 260 State, street
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-20
ANOTHER
 FORFEITS
 HIS BOND
But the City Has Been En riched by $85O Since the
 Liquor Raids Began.

It cost a lot of money these days to be found by the police with "hooch' in your possession and since the start of the recent raids in- augurated: by the local police in the round up of the violators of the 18th Amendment, there have been Is "hooch" peddlers arraigned in the three local saloon keepers were ar raigned in the court charged with having liquor in their possession with the intent to sell, fines and forfeitures of bonds in the court have amounted to $S50.
 The pra ctice on the part of offend CTS to forfeit bonds which were first set at $50 in each case seemingly was an easy one for the saloon keepers to beat, so the ruling stands now that heavier bonds be imposed on those arrested. It was explained by Pros ecutor Merritt this morning that jail sentences cannot be imposed on the first offense but any party found guilty on second offense whether he forfeited his bonds or was fined in his previous arraignment will be given a jail sentence for his escond offense.
 The continued cases of Giovanni Colanerri proprietor of barber shop at 192 Railroad avenue and that of John Skoldulski of 35S RaiIroa d avenue were disposed Of in the court this morning. Colanerri forfeited bonds of s75 and Skoldulski paid a fine of $50 and cos,s which total ed $64.25. Both men were arrested seph Cough1in, the liquor agent. Skoldulski told the court he had purchased a quart of the "hooch''
 (Continued on Page Six)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-20
MACHINE SENT TO
 SCHOOLS
School Teachers Will Be Instructed in the Use of the Machines So That They May Teach Others--Polling Places Are Designated.

Voting machines for demonstration purposes were sent to the 16 voting precincts and to St. Charles school and 2O44 Main street today by the Voting Machine committee of the Board of Aldermen.
 As public schools have been desig- mated in most of the districts three extra machines will be placed in the hut next to the city hall on State street for the purpose of instructing teachers in the various schools so that they may act as instructors to the voters who apply for instruction in the schools
 The Board of Education will des- as demonstrators and they will be instructed in the use of the machines at the hut.
 The following places have been designated by the Mayor as polling places for the 1920 election:
 First District, Hut on City Hall green, State street.
 Second District, Jefferson school Myrtle avenue, between Gregory and Atlantic streets.
 Third District. Whittier school be- tween Orland ana Whittier streets near Fairfield.
 Fourth District, Elias Howe school Clinton avenue. between Fairfield avenue and State street
 Firth District, 1st Precinct, ell Norman street (Fffth District Repub- lican Club); End Precinct, Shelton school, Linwood avenue, between Wood and Laurel avenues.
 Sixth District, 1st Precinct, Web ster school, North avenue, corner Oak street; 2nd Precinct, school, Wheeler avenue and North Main street
 Seventh District High school, Lyon terrace, between Garland and Golden Hill streets.
 Eighth District Read school, North avenue.
 Ninth district, 1st. Precinct. Port, able school Ogden St. and Noble Ave
 End Precinct, Garfield school, Still man avenue.
 Tenth district, Barnum school Nichols street, between Arctic ana Maple streets. Eleventh district, Franklin school Nichols school, between East Mair and Pembroke streets. Twelfth district, 1st Precinct, Sum merfield school, Grant street corner Courtland avenue. End Precinct, Lincoln school Strat. ford avenue between Union and Cen. tral avenues.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-20
WOOD ALCOHOL
 NOT RESPONSIBLE

That the death of August Ohla, of 510 Railroad avenue, which occurred on October II, was caused by acute gastritis and general toxemia, instead of wood alcohol, was information con tained in a finding issued by Coroner John J. Phelan, this morning. Furthermore, the fatality was not brought about by the criminal act of anyone.
 In the finding it was brought out that the deceased used a considerable quantity of cyanide of potassium in his work, and that he had been told by a physician that his system was poisoned. The doctor also advised him to take a little whiskey each day to counteract the poison.
 Two other men drank the same whiskey as did Ohla, one the day be. fore his death, and neither of these was affected by the liquor. There was also no evidence of blindness or delirium, which generally accom- panies cases of wool alcohol poison ing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-20
Tries I0 Pull Gun On Cop
 Is Fined $l0O

Tom Dios, co1ored and Mrs. Edith Dios of PIP Knowlton street were out late last night and early this morn ing while they were vending their way home over the Grand street bridge they stopped and started an argument just between themselves. It was the midnight hour and the heavy silence of the night formed a heavy sounding board against their oratory. In fact so noisy did they be- come that the bridge tender and Patro1man Thomas Flynn who was on duty nearby were attracted to the scene. Sufficient cause was found by the officer that MT. and Mrs. Dios were breaking the peace So he at- tempted to take them into custody. The colored man insisted that he had a right to argue with his own wife. in fact he argued to such strength that he attempted to pull gun on the cop who relieved him of the weapon. Mrs. DioS told the officer that she was not the mans wife and that he had said he was going to kill her.
 In court this morning she admitted that she was his wife. Mrs. Dios was fined $10 and costs on a breach of the peace charge and the man was fined $100 and costs on a charge of carrying concealed weapons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-20
10 KILLED IN
 A TRAIN CRASH

Erie, Pa.,, Oct, 2o.-Ten persons were killed and twenty injured when lake shore passenger train Mo- 23 from Pittsburgh sideswiped lake shore train from Buffalo here at noon today. An open switch caused the accident.
 The coach in which the victims tached to train No. 50 at Buffalo. It is believed all the dead and in- jured are from Buffalo and vicinity No. train ran into the open switch and completely demolished the parlor car.
 Every doctor and nurse available are being taken to the scene and Hamot and St. Vincents hospitals are making special arrangements to take care of the injured.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-20
Says Wilson Said
 He d Send A rz1au

give his personal account of inc mat
 ter M. Bratlano took occasion to as- sail President Wilson and his colIabo-
 rators for ''dictating the peace
 treaty; He insists that the president
 guarantee the security of the states to which President Wilson dictated his wi1l.''
 This is his version of the disputed paragraph:
 ls it unjust that they agreed to thls demand since conditions which we regard as fundamentally just are in question. The guarantee given to you amounts to this; That the United :, ates will send from the other slde Of the ocean their army and
 Ine United States stenographer at the peace session showed by his notes 1 that President Wilson didn't say what Bratiano says he did.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-20
NAVY BAND WILL
 AID RECRUITING

The Navy recruiting office at 62 Cannon street stafts a drive tomor- TOW to get more men for the navy. It is to have the assistance of the Navy Recruiting Band Of 30 pieces led by Bandmaster Ducy. Since Aug ust this band has been through all the New England states and met with great success. Commander Denfield. who is the recruiting officer for the Connecticut district states that in the week Of October 14, there were 22S5 enlistments, 50 of which were from, this city. The band will give it's first concert here tomorrow at the tune. tion of State street and Fairfield ave- nue and there will be two speakers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-20

city and taking the North Main street route up to Newtown where they later held up Harry Smith, a garage owner in that place, and compelled
 him at the point of gun to fill the
 gas tank in their stolen Cadillac with
 "gas' and oil This informa ton was
 given out at police headquarters here
 today. The machine with the two
 men in it was seen by the patro1man on the North Main street beat about 2:30 but was not apprehended due to
 the fact that the local police were nor
 notified ;of the Sing Sing break until 5:15 of the same morning. Another report of the mens was turned in to the local authorities at $40 O'clock coming from the Danbury nolice Bassett, according to the police. is
 known in this city and is said to be an expert autom obi1e mechanic. He Is also said to be well versed in knowl- edge of rosdways in this section of l the state. &
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-20
Hindle Photo Was Easy To
 Recognize

It , did not take John l.. Romond long to identify yesterdays profile portrait as that of W. P. Hind1e. the we'll known druggist, as he brought in his answer at 2:55. He was very closely followed by M. J. O'Reilly at 3:07. Others who made correct iden- tifications were E. Francis of Maple wood avenue, O. Winter of Kossuth street, Carl Beck of Main street, S.. Albert of the Smith-Murray Com pany. John Roya1ston of Lafayette street, Robert J. Keane of Sanford place, c. $. Burt, State street; Frank Francis, West Liberty street, and W. F. Todd of Beardsley street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-20
By Newton c. Parke.

Copyright 1920 by the International
 News Service.)
 Paris Oct. 20 - Former Premier Bratiano of Roumania joined the controversy between President Wilson and Senator Spencer today with the announcement that the American president at the eighth plenary ses- sion of the peace conference in Paris, promised to send the American army guarantee the treaty
 The presidents memorable speech was addressed directly to the Rou- manian delegation (headed by M. Bratiano), and the JUgo-SIavs.
 M. Bratiano telegra phed his version of the incident to the Paris bureau of the International News Service from Bucharest. As the former Rou- manian premier was directly address ed by President Wilson he was asked by the International News Service to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-20
POLICE DRILL
 IS DISCONTINUED

The daily one hour dEi1l which the police have been having at Seaside Park during the afternoon for four days a week has been discontinued until further notice according to or ders issued this morning by Superin- tendent of Police Patrick Flanagan. The men have rounded into good shape for the annual review and in spection that will be held a week from Saturday and are prepared to make a fine showing on that day due to the careful coaching of Assistant Superintendent Thomas Flood who has been acting as drill master since the manoevures started on August | 26.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-20
AN \ ACCIDENT
 SAYS CORONER

A finding of accidental death, in the case of Leonard Scalzi, 65, of 1S2 Hallett street, was announced this morning by Coroner John J. Phelan.
 Scalzi died in St. Vincent's hospital on October II, from injuries received when a number of bags of cement fell on top of him while he was work ing for the Ley Construction com pany, of Springfield, Mass, at 137 East Main street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-20
MAC SWINEY IS
 IN DELIRIUM

London, Oct. 20.-Lord Mayor Ter ence MacSwineys mind broke under the strain of his siXty-nine-day hun ger strike today and he was delirious for two hours. Relatives were hur- riedly summoned to the BriXton jail infirnary. MacSwineys relatives is- sued the following sta tement:
 ''Terence is now quieter but his mind is still affected
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-20

Entering Connecticut today after
 his trlumphal tour of Massachusetts
 and New Ham pshire, where his fay
 ing of Senator Lodge and his cocoon
 sp1rators in the partisan scheme to
 wreck the league to end war and his caustic assault on Senator Harding for his attempts to deceive the people. had aroused record audiences in ten
 cities to a high pitch of enthusiasm, Governor Cox appeared fit to make
 the battle of his life for Connecticut's electoral votes and the defeat of it's
 bIter-ender senator The superb physical condition with
 which the Governor has been endow- ed by his outdoor life and boundless
 energy have left him even more full Of fight than when he started on his coast to coast tour and the visor of his attack brought his hearers to their feet in every city.
 His determination to bring the issues direct to the people and expose tho
 misrepresentations and essential in- sincerity of his opponents and -their policy of scuttle on every issue was
 the themS,of his discourse in eacn city. His entry into Connecticut was
 marked by an assault on Senator Brandegee's opposition to 8 perma- nent settlement of the problems Of the war and reactionary attitude towards domestic legislation. His
 praise of congressman Lonergan as forward-looking friend of world peace and progress and prosperity for America is meeting with a warm re- sponse in this state.
 His entry into Hartford this ac:..1r- noon was marked by many incidents which showed the hold that his wig orous personality has won for him and when he appeared at the hall to make his speech he found an audi ence which taxed it to it's capacity After his Hartford speech he will leave immediately for Waterbury and from there direct to this city where preparations for record making demonstration are proceeding like clockwork. Congressman Lonergan will leave Waterbury in advance of Governor Cox and will speak at the Casino im- med1ately on his arrival. Governor Cox himself will arrive at the railroad station at S:30, local time, where he will be met by a reception committee of prominent local Democrats and es- corted immediately to the meeting, which will be presided over by Judge Robert F.. DeForest.
 Arrangements for the parade which is to precede Governor Cox to the
 armory have been completed by nounces that it will exceed in. magni- tude and spectacular features any
 similar demonstration of the present campaign.
 all who want to hear Governor Cox comforta ble has been taken by Town Chairman J. A. Cornell. In addition to. securing the Arena which adjoins me Casino for an overflow meeting. he has seen to it that the maximum number of seats which can be placed In the Casino without sacrificing safety or comfort have been provided and has assembled a corps of sixty trained uShers under the direction of George M. Coushlin to insure order In the seating arrangements. He is confident that all who come to the Casino or the Arena at a reasonably early hour will be assured of seats Ladies unattended will find a sec ton of seats reserved for them until 7:45 D. m.
 (Continued on Page Six)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-20
BLACK AND TAN
 IN DUBLIN RAIDS

Dublin, Oct. 20-All traffic and all business was suspended in the heart of Dublin today during a series of raids by British soldiers and black and tan" policemen.
 Six armored cars patrolled O'Con- nell bridge and Parnell Square.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-20
sEC'Y. WILSON TALKS HERE

New Haven. Oct 30-Secretary of Labor Wilson will speak in Bridge port Oct. 2S. the Democratic State headquarterS announced today
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-20
Plans Completed For Two Great
 Meetings PARADE STARTS AT MAIN, GOLD SITS.
Lonergan to Reply to
 Brandegee- ee-Gov. Cox Comes Fresh From Great New England
 Triumph = Plenty of Seats Assured For All.
FEATURES OF THE
 DEMOCRATIC MEET

Parade to start at 7:45 o'clock at Main and Gold streets.
 Delegation of new electors from each of the 12 districts to be in line. -
 Coast Guard Artillery band to head parade.
 Marchers to assemble on Gold street and adjacent thorough fares.
 Women from each voting dis trict to follow in autos
 Line of march south on Main street to State street, out State street to Casino.
 Overflow meeting at the big Arena which adjoins the Casino.
 Gov. Cox and Candidate for U. $ Senator Lonergan to be principal speakers at both meet ings.
 Grand Marshall of parade. l., J. Gill: Aides, Lieut.. J. De- vine and Harry Silverstone.
 A section of the hall will be reserved for clergymen who need only to speak to the head usher. George Coughlin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-20
THE WEATHER

For Bridgeport and vicinity:
 Fair tonight and Thursday; little change in temperature; moderate winds. mostly northeast.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-08
CHESTNUT HILL

Miss Harriet NJ. Fuller and friend from North Easton, Mass, spsnt lew days at Calrnere the first of last week.
 NJ. F. Davoll and W. D. Davoll were Hartford visitors one day last week.
 R. H. Reynolds the local station agent. spent the week end in New Haven. The week before he was with friends in Northampton over Sunday
 Burton James who is in the employ of the railroad was with his parents here over Sunday.
 There was a heavy rain storm here Sunday beginning soon after midnight and continuing until about noon with thunder and lightning in the early morning The weather has been very mild for the season.
 A car <loadfof coal which had been long expected came into this station on Saturday morning. It was greatly ap- preciated by the local residents
 New Britain.-Fire in the yard of the New Britain Lumber O., caused a loss of s100,000. The cause is not known.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-08
CANTERBURY PLAINS

There was no services at the MP. church Sunday on account Of the rain.
 The W. C. T. |. will meet with Miss Grace L. Dawley this CWednesday) aft ernoon.
 Mrs. Fred Kinnie and son attended the surprise party at Henry Lievavs house last Tuesday night.
 Dwight Bushnell has returned home from South Willington. where he has been working for Gardner Hall. Ills brother. Arthur, has taken his piaca
 Curtis Kinne. Malcomb Wibberly. Fred Hicks and Grace Dawley attended the annual meeting Of the Farm Bureau last Friday at Putnam.
 John Perkins and family of Jewett City spent Sunday with Grace Daviey
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-08
DIED.

LATHAM-In New London, Dec. z, 1920, Emma D., wife of James~ D. Latham, aged 63 years.
 sPOFFORD-In New York city, Dec 5, 1920, at the home of her daughter. Mrs. John w. Frank, Sarah Mccall Spofford, aged 7S years, widow of L. E. Forrest Spofford of Washington, D. C.. and Burial in Yantic cemetery Wednesday, Dec. 6, at 3.3o ?. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-08
MATINEE e.. zoe
 NIGHT .. zoe -2e

able evening.
 Miss Flora Word of Moosup was the week end guest of Mir. J. T. Gill of As pfnook street
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-08

The Phoenicians were a mixture of races which migrated from widely scattered places.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-08

Every dog has his day, but he is not as certain of it as the old turkey gob- Ter.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-04-16
L'ANSE NEWS NOTES.

Mems Heavy Work Shoes, we guar
antee their wearing qualities.-Cohl
& Levitan.
The Ladies of the Sacred Heart
church will on Saturday May 1st give
a supper in the Town Hall, L'Anse.
Ice cream, flowers and aprons will be
Sold =
Attorney J. J. O'Connor and Dave
Koppanen are in Marquette on BUSH
ness few days this week.
Messrs. Thos. A. Cosgrove and Art
Biersbach on Wednesday transacted
business in the copper country.
+. G. Knepple, who is attending
The University of Michigan, at Ann
Arbor, is spending the week guest
If his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. W..
Knepple.
Messrs. A. w. Comstock and Chas.
Page returned Tuesday from few
days business trip in lower Michigan.
At the Republican caucus held on
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock in the
Town Hall the following delegates
were chosen, Miss Ruth B. Thorsen,
Mrs. c. Fl. Anderson, Fred Lyons, T..
@. Belanger and w. S. Crebassa.
Mrs. T. w. Edwards will leave next
Thursday for Cleveland, Ohio, to join
her husband, Ted, who recently left
here to work for the w. N. u. in that
city.
Amelie Firkie and Joseph Fisette
were Tuesday visitors in Houghton.
Thomas Edwards spent Tuesday in
Hancock.
Mrs. Edward Seavoy, Mrs. A. f
Cross, Misses Rose Peterson, Ursula
KncppIe and Ruth B. Thorsen las
Saturday visited in Houghton.
William Manly, of Spur township
was q business caller here last Satur'
day.
Mrs. George Sanregret and sister
Mrs. BARLEY were last Saturday cop
per country callers.
County Agent Benjamin last Fri
day received his new 1920 Ford.
Mrs. Dave Bedell and daughter
Mrs. Fred Knapp and Mrs. George
Mile Of Zeba, were in Hancock Mon
da,.
arthur Denomie last Saturday re.
signed his position with ID. p. Menard
having accepted n position with
Charles Hebard & Sons to drive their
new Holt caterpillar
Robert Edwards was Houghton
visitor last Friday.
Masters Robert and Patrick Co.'S
grove on Sunday attended party
at Hancock of Robert McKindles who
celebrated his eighth birthday.
Edward Johnston, of Houghton,
was week end guest of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Sengebusch.
On Sunday Peter Tyosh was taken
to the hospital at Hancock, his broth
err Thomas accompanying him.
JOHN Crawford and Angus Stone
spent Wednesday visiting in Hough-
ton.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-04-16
In the Matter Of the Estate Of

In the Matter Of the Estate Of
Charles F. Fredrickson, Deceased.
Eleanor Fredrickson having filed
in said court her petition praying that
the administration of said estate be
granted to May Won Zellen or to some
other suitable person,
Il is Ordered, That the 3rd day Of
May A. D., 1920, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, at said probate Office,
be and is hereby appointed for hear
ing said petition;
1t is Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publication
Of a copy of this order, for three sue
cessive weeks previous TO said day OF
hearing, in the L'Anse Sentinel, O
newspaper printed and circulated in
JOSEPH ). C,'coNNOR.
(Seal.) Judge Of Probate
A true copy.
Joseph j. O'Connor
Judge of Probate.