davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-19
GIMBEL.
 HELD AS
 PRQFITEER
Alleged Profits Ran From 90 to 275 Per
 Cent.

New York, June 19-Fred- erick Gimbel, member of Gim- bel Brothers, operating large department stores in several cities, who is in charge of the New York store, was arrested today by department of justice agents on a charge of proflteer- ing in clothing,
 J. J. Dowdell, merchandise man. ager, and c. D. S1awter, clothing buyer. also were arrested. It is all legged that profits of 90 to 275 per cent. were made on clothing.
 $. R. Coons. advertising director of the store, gave out the following statement:
 'It is possible that in a business so great as this there might be one or more isolated pieces of merchandise marked at a higher price than is pro- vided for in the regulations. All we know is that it is and has been our desire and intention to comply with all government regulations
 Some of the highest profits are al- legged to have been made at an adver- tised sale of mems clothing. It is charged suit costing $33 was sold for $75, a $5.5O mohair suit for SEQ, a s15 suit for $33.75, and $5.50 suit for $15.
 Going upstairs to court in the Fed era1 building Gimbel and Dowdell collided with a. motion picture photo grapher, and all three fell in heap, splintering the camera tripod.
 Gimbel, Dowdell and Slawter were released in S1 900 bail each when ar raigned. July was set for their hearing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-19
COLBY IS NOT
 A CANDIDATE E

Washington, June 19-Bainbridge Colby declared in a statement today that he was not even "a receptive candidate" for permanent chairman of the Democratic National Conven- tion. He said:
 "The report persists that I am to be permanent chairman of, the Dem- ocratic Convention. This report has no foundation. The organization Of the convention and the choice of its officers are matters which the con vention itself will decide
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-19
CATASTROPHE THREATENED
 CONNECTICUT

Washington, D. C., June 19-It has come to public knowledge that the treaty plank of the Republican plat form was written by Col. Harvey; who followed closely the draft made by Senator Root of New York. This plank was agreed to by all factions except the one headed by MT. Crane of Massachusetts.
 But when Senator Brandegee of Connecticut threatened to go home and call a State convention and say that he would retire to private life rather, than run again for the Senate on a prologue platform, that threat from Connecticut brought MT. Crane to terms.
 Rebellion by Borah in Idaho was one thing, but rebellion in Connecti- cut was quite another matter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-19
LOndonderryHas
 Night Of Terror

tranquil conditions by midnight, all though firing continued several hours more.
 The reports received by the au- thorities during the morning showed that several men had been wounded 'n the fighting.
 During the fray armed parties Of both factions controlled large areas in various parts of the city. These parties stopped all pedestrians, whom they searched for firearms.
 Londonderry was the scene of violent rioting on May IS, Unionists and Nationalists clashing for hours. policeman was killed and many persons were wounded.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-19
ATLANTIC CITY
 RATES TOO HIGH

Toledo, Ohio, June 19 - The na- tional encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic next Septem- ber will not be held in Atlantic City as planned because of excessive rates demanded by the hotels of that city. according to Captain w. c. Alexander, who returned today from a confer ence with P. M. Hall, National Com mander, at Columbus.
 Captain Alexander said he was del egated by Commander Hall to nego- tiate with Toledo civic bodies and offer the encampment to this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-19
SEDAN OVERTURNS.

Skidding 50 feet on Fairfield ave- nue, near police headquarters, a Dodge Sedan owned and driven by John F. Phelan of the Sunday Herald. crashed through a fence and turned turtle on the lawn at 4S1 Fairfield avenue about o'clock this morning
 A hurried call turned in from police Headquarters brought the EmeI- gency ambulance to the scene of the accident with Dr. J. A. Maxwell in charge. Phelan was uninjured ana after his car had been rishted he was able to continue on his way. He was the only occupant of the car.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-19
CUSA IS SWINDLED.

Andrew Cusa, of 479 Hancock. ave- nue, reported to the police this af- ternoon, that he had been swindled out of $15 which he paid a stranger for getting him a job in Fairfield. According to Cusa's story, it seems that he met the stranger last night, and was offered a job at a Fairfield estate which the stranger claimed to own. Cusa paid the man s15 for the position and this morning he went out to Fairfield and started to work on the lawn. The owner of the property investigated, and Cusa found that he had been cheated to the tune of S15.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-19
GOODWIN TAKES
 HIS OWN LIFE

Charles Goodwin, alleged safe blower and bank robber, who was arrested here about a month ago by Detective George Washburn, committed suicide in , his cell at the Augusta, Me., Ja1l yesterday, according to a report which was received by the local police this morning.
 Goodwin was wanted by the Maine authorities for a bank robbery which occurred at Mount Desert Island, Me, on December Is, 1919. He came to Bridgeport after fleeing to Cuba, and was arrested in this 'city by Detective washburn who recognized the man from a police circular photograph.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-19
CANNOT SEIZE
 COAL SUPPLY

Los Angeles, June 19-A tempor- ary order restraining Commander John Mel of the Pacific Fleet from carrying out a threat to land marines at Los Angeles harbor and forcib1y take possession of a supply of fuel oil from the plant of the General Petroleum Go. unless the company would agree to sell oil at a price fixed by the Navy Department, has been issued by the Federal Court here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-19
HARDING GIVES
 UP VACATION

Washington, June 19-Senator Harding today had abandoned his plan for, taking a vacation and remained in Washington for further conferences with party leaders. These probably will be continued until the nominee leaves for his home in Marion, Ohio.
 Senator Harding had a long conference at his home Last night with Chairman Will H. Hays. of the Republican National Committee, and Harry M. Daugherty, his campaign man- ager.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-19
SUSPENDED SENTENCE.

Paul Hozer,A of 1o1 steuben street, was arrested last night upon the complaint of his wife who claimed he struck her over the head during an argument in their home. The case was heard in the City Court this morning, and Judge Frederic A. Bart. lett suanAnded sentenca
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-19
BATTLE BETWEEN
 PEKING AND CANTON

Honolulu, June 19-Reports of battle between Peking and Canton government troops at Changsa are contained in Tokio cable advices to the Nippu Jiji, a Japanese language newspaper here. The despatches es stated that the Canton troops fired on the Japanese warship Fushmi, which returned the fire, killing scores of Chinese.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-19
PERSHING HONORS LEE.

Lexington, Va, June 19-General Pershing yesterday laid a wreath on the tomb of General Robert E. Lee andsin an address referred to the Con- federate commander as one of the worlds greatest generals. Then he visited the grave of General Stone wall Jackson, whom he characterized as christian gentleman whose character and life in war and peace Americans should emulate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-19
PAY FOR NEW TEETH.

Washington, June 19.---Treasury of ficia1s today expedited payment of s35 to Michael McGarvey, an emp1oye of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, for a new set of false teeth, which Congress de- c:ded he was entitled to as a result of an accident in which he was struck on the head by a heavy hoard arl-. LN> teeth demolished. President Wilson approved a bill for payment of the claim
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-19
BowDEN CASE CONTINUED.

Daniel Bowden. roomer at 156 Prospect avenue, one of the quintet which was rounded up by the police yesterday for alleged implication in recent automobile and tire thefts, was arraigned in the city court this morn ing on a charge of burglary. and the case was continued until Tuesday un- der $1,000 bonds. All five cases will be heard Tuesday morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-19
YALE DEFEATS PRINCETON,

New York, June 19 - By defeating Princeton1h here this morning by l to 0 in an exciting pitchers battle, Yale gained the long end of it's annual series against the Tigers. Two infeld singles with a base on balls sand witched between accounted for the winning run in the ninth. Botk teams played errorless ball.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-19
JAILED FOR TWO MONTHS

Arraigned in the City Court on Q statutory charge this morning, George Davis, of Newark. N. J., who was ar rested last night upon the complaint of several Wallace street residents was sentenced to two months in jail by Judge Frederic A. Bartlett.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-19
BISHOPS SAIL FOR ENGLAND.

New York, June 19-Bishop Ed ward $. Lines of Newark and Bishop Charles Sumner Burch of New York were among Episcopal clergymen sailing for England today on the Gel tic to attend the Lambeth conference which opens in London, July 8.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-19
WOMEN CAN WIN
 VICTORIA CROSS

London, June 19-Women engaged in nursing and other work under the direction of the nations defensive forces will be eligible for the Victoria Cross hitherto conferred only on men, by a new royal warrant resu- Iating this decoration.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-19
REPORT NEW ENCOUNTERS.

Constantinople, June 19-Severa1 new encounters between Turkish NationAlists and British forces in the district near Ismid are reported. Measures have been taken to remove Christians and foreigners under the nrotaetion of thA Rriti.h anaAadrnsa~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-19
KIRBY ESTATE S2,694.

William A. Kirby, who died May 25, left an estate of s2,694, according to an Inventory filed in Probate Court this morning by the adminis@ trator. Willard C. Kirhg-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-19
R. R. TURNED BACK TO OWNERS.

Mexico City, June 19-The Mexican Railway in which Queen Mary of England is the principal stockhoIder, was turned back to it's owners today by the government.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-19
FORM INTERNATIONAL
 CLEARING HOUSE

Copenhagen. June 19-Negotiations between Danish officials and a Bol- shevik trade delegation have resulted in the formation of an international clearing house having a temporary canital of 100000 kroner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-19
FAMOUS GYMNAsT DEAD. 7

Stockholm, June 19-GustaN Zand CT, famous Swedish. physician, and founder of the Zander system of medico-mechanic gymnastics, is dead. He was 8 5 years old.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-19
ANOTHER CASE OF BUBONIC.

Pensa cola Fla, June 19-The soird case of what was declared to ne bubonic plaghe, developed here 1oday, the victim being a negro.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-19
THE WEATHER.

Fair and Slightly warmer to- r.s~llt and Sunday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-19

For Bridgeport and vicinitys Fair and slightly warmer to- night and Sunday.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-09-25
GIVE US THIS DAY"
"A. n. p. Submits Pertinent PRAYER
For Use ON Sept 22d.

vi OSS OiH oSPt ZZu.
| Righteous Father, look down up
on this nation of ours. We need Thy
Almighty Hand to shake lot of peo
pie into their senses, and to guide
the feet of others who are willing
and anxious to do right.
i We would like to know whether
there is any "color-ine" in Heaven.
Some people would have us think so
But it is hard for our little minds
knowing of Thy great love, as we do.
to picture a "jim-crow Heaven
such as we have "jim crow" South.
We do not want to go to He'll when
we die, for we have been in the
Southland that is enough.
1t is hard for us to believe that
when we reach the"Great White
Throne" having come up through
great trials and tribulations forbear-
ance and long NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
the prostitution of our sisters and
daughters and motherS-it is hard
for us to feel thatsome "saint"from
mississippi or Texas with a face "as
white as snow," viii tell us with IA
snarl and slur to get out of here
and go Oninto the "nigger Heaven"
Father, that would break our heart,
which is now nearly bursting with
anxiety.
Can il be true that you have
cursed us with an everlasting curse
and made color, not Righteousness,
the key to Heaven?
Can It be true that Heaven is the
eternal abiding place for all the
Grand Army of American Lynchers
they who disembowel eXpectant
mothers; strike down the gray
haired patriarchs who seek to pro-
tect the honor of young girls; they
who are always speaking of the
"sanctity of white women" but who
have absolutely no respect for those
whose honor wecherish with impul-
ses equally sacred?
/ Righteous Father, we believe that
these people try to fasten a lot on
you. We believe that 2they continu-
ally try to use your Holy Name as a
cloak to shield their own unspeak-
able hypocrisy. We think you are
tired of this trickory, and you are
about to smite them with eternal
, DamnatiOn.
We believe that when your Great
Son gave MS the Sermon on the
Mount and the Golden Rule ,he was
talking to all the children of men"
everywhere, for all time.
We are trying to help you show
up this double-dealing, d0uble-cross
ing, internal set of notions about
"color this" and color that" II was
born OF the devil, and you threw
him out of Heaven, and we hope
you will hurry up and throw out OF
America these scoundreS and blood
Righteous Father, they represent
neither You nor America. Amen!
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-09-25
WHEN YOU THINK OF PRINTING
G. j. JEFFERSON GROCERY STORE
Phone Usage 1855

525 Corner Farvew 4 Lansing Streets
ready give service.
and We have fine line Groceries,
Milk Vegetables anything Grocery
line with and will pleased and satisfied.
JEFFERSON, Proprietor
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-09-25

Books Will cost from $3.50 to 5000 according
student Uniforms will be at
Student required to bring Sheets pillow cases.
blankets quilts towels and napkins All money schooling
should be sent directly to the President.
j. JONES, President
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-09-25
LADIEsl JUST A WORD!

EXCELSIOR HAIR GROWER will prove a blessing all who
use it. hair at stand STILL if it harsh and brstly
will not stay straight from weeks EXCELSIOR We
the shortest and stubborn hair hair
bald places where the hair foces destroyed
teach Beauty Culture Let furnish your beauty paro you
will be successful for EXCELSIOR will make and keep a
ed customers for you.
1000 AGENTS WANTED Liberal Commission given Write
for particulars
EXCELSIOR HAIR GROWER
48 E. Street, N E., Ardmore Okla
NEWS FROM YOUR HOME TOWN
We sell all he leading Race Journals Periodicals
We also sell Ice Watermelon, Cold
PayuSa Visit. ZIG East Archer Street
+. WILLIAMS, Proprietor.
WHEN YOU THINK OF PRINTING
CALL DOSAGE NINE TlIREEONE" you printing
have items be published We material
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-09-25
FLIPPER-K Wis
UNIVERSITY
Tallahassee, Oklahoma,

VIII open its Fifth Annual Session. Wednesday, Sept 19
The increase III the of many food School Sunni
compes us to make small advancement rates The
will be follows:
i4hroAmeht rec $50
Key Deposit (returnable) ................. 100
Board and Tuition, per month $4.00 ........ 1860
Laundry, per month $l50 acknowledgements. 1850
For Month, $3.50 For year ............... 1860
For Year. paid entering ............... 1880
This amount includes Fees
Music and Special Subjects will cost extra
Piano Lessons, per month, a lessons) ..... s $50
sewing rec, per year, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100
Commercial Subjects each, per month . 100
Books will from $3.50 $500 according to classification
student Uniforms will be furnished reasonable rates Ia
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-09-25

To the man or woman, boy or girl
who selects the most suitable or
Of Toilet Preparations the
Backwith Manufacturing Co.
Vii award q priae Of 800 COLI.
Fer particulars send tws-cent stamp.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-26
LEAH BAIRD IN THE CAPITOL

A series of double exposures posi- lively surpassing anything of it's kind yet done for the screen is one of the extraordinary features of "The Capi- tol," starring Leah Baird, a picturi- zation of Augustus Thomas famous stage success. The remarkable double exposures have for their central fig ure the beautiful star, who plays the dual role of a Congressman's wife and her mother, and throughout the pro- duction both characters are frequent ly shown in close touch with each oth- CT.
 Some of the most important scenes in Miss Baird's newest release were filmed in Washington, and these in of the national capital, as we'll as in- teriors and eXteriors of a noted con- gressman's home. Among the strik- ing scenes are some of the most beau tiful "shots" taken along the Potomac thaht have ever been picturized.
 Undoubtedly "The Capto' is the best play ever produced under Artco auspices. It has remarka )le clean cut and highly dramatic story. The stage settings are elaborate and cost ly, far surpassing those used in the stage production of The Capitol4 which years ago was one of the reign ing successes of two theatrical sea- sons.
 Robert T. Haines, Alexander Gaden and several other notable screen play CTS support Miss Baird
 In "The Capitol' the stars emo- tional talents are given greater scope than in AS a Man Thinks" or "The Volcano" her two previous Augustus Thomas-Artco successes. Miss Baird acquitting herself magnificently in the finest portrayal of her career.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-26
OFFICERS TAKE 10 GALLONS OF CORN
OWNER STILL Al LARGE
Durham and Summers Arrest" Big Holiday Shipment in Transit
 Jailed for Safety.

Ten gallons of fresh corn whiskey, along with it's conveyor, a Ford tour ing car minus the driver, were taken into custody late Wednesday night by Night Marshal John Durham and Deputy Sheriff J. l. Summers. The car had no occupant at the time of its seizure. It has Arkansas license 40450 and Ford motor serial number 394105. Judge George w. Clark, hold circuit court at Clarendon, was noti- fled of the seizure and issued an order directing that the liquor and the car be held for hearing in circuit court. The Faulkner court is still legally in session, and will be convened on Tues day, December 2, when disposition of the whiskey and car probably will be made.
 The whiskey, supposed to be Van Buren county's choicest product, re- presented 20 half gallon fruit jars at the time of its seizure. A part of the jars were in the rear compart- ment, and the others were under the rear seat. At the time of seizure, the car was parked in the space be- tween the plant of the Conway Print ing Company and the filling station of E. H. Ward & Company. Mar shal Durham had had the car under observation for some time Wednesday night. When it was parked he phoned Deputy Summers and investigation was made.
 An effort was made to gain posses sion of the car, Deputy Summers said, by certaln parties who claimed that it had been stolen. This has not sue ceeded, it was said, and the car and whiskey Will be held for action of circuit cour. No arrests have been made for the law violation involved, but it was intimated that the officers have clear idea of the origin of the fruit jar beverage and the driver of the car.
 A side issue to the siezure was the cruelty perpetrated on Noah Hun ter, prisoner in the county jail facing charges of illicit manufacture and sale of liquor. Hunter has cell all to hlmsel1 m the lock up. Across the corridor from him, the 20 gallons re- pose in orderly lines. Day and night the tantalizing odor of the fresh "corn'' drifts into his cell to remid him of the alleged operations which resulted in his incarceration. Hunter is said to be an old hand at the game.
 The value of the moonshine seized is probably $200. The Arkansas Ga zette of yesterday hazards guess that the product sells on the Little Rock market, delivered, at $20 and $2250, the variation being due to var ious conditions. The Ford car taken is a new model with self starter and is in fairly good shape.
 Arkansas license tag 40450 was is- sued to w. T. Carlock of Morrilton for a Studebaker car, according to a long distance message this afternoon from the state highway department to Deputy Sheriff J. l. Summers. This information complicates the question of ownership of the Ford car. as the transfer of the license tag must also be traced
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-26
HARTON G SMITH
Homemade cakes, Mrs. s. V. Glenn, phone 66.-d1t.
 Rain Goats for the Children at Newborn Bros.-d1t.

.et "unaway < bradley for C., "tate and insure ce-3-4dtf
 Gasoline 30c per gallon. United Motor Co.,, Phone 320.-11-16dtf.
 Seman Threadgill and Sam Donnell spent yesterday in Little Rock.
 We can vulcnnrze your auto tires onway Overland Co.-8-28dtf
 w. N. Jones returned yesterday from a business trip to Fort Smith.
 See Cline & Williams for real estate and insurance. Quitman. Ark.-1-29dtf
 If U drown in bed, don't blame Brow, the roof man. Phone 66.- 11-24d3t
 l am not deaf and dumb, if do make signs. Brown. Wireless me- 11-24d3t
 Mrs. F. E. Matthews of North Little Rock was the guest of relatives here yesterday.
 Rough Lumber for Sale-All kinds. Also some new Irish potatoes. c. Dussex, Conway, Rt. 1, phone S2OF12. A11-24dw3t*
 Mrs. Douglass Brooks of Little Rock is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Howard Terry.
 Best Tire Bargain-3Ox3k casing with tube for only $15.75. Bolls Bros.-11-26dtf
 Lost-Small, red-backed memoran- dunn book. Finder please return to V. G. Craig-11-26d3t
 For Sale-A few more gallons of good molasses. Phone 814F13. J. L. Holt, Rt. 2.-11-23d6t*
 Dr. and Mrs. J. w. Conger spent Thanksgiving with Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Galloway at Philadelphia.
 Unloading-Car of MAJESTY and BEAUTY BISCUIT flour. Fresh and fine and the prices most reasonable. Call any grocer or JONES MILLING CO.-11-24d2t
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-26

 Jirney, phone 41U.-o-2dtf c. W. A. Wilson is in Little Rock today.
 R. A. Reynolds went to Atkins this morning.
 Brown is your roof man. Phone 66. -11-24d3t [ Fresh Meats-Can Erbacher Bros. Phone 90.-10-7dtf. Liquid asbestos, Brown, good roof. phone 66.-11-24d3t For Sale-A few cnolce milch cows. Erbacher Bros.-4-1dtf. Mrs. George w. Clark is spending the day in Little Rock. Ladies wishing hair switches made telephone 347.-11-24d10t
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

Carl Dycus, 2l, and Dottie Liggett, 24, Mayflower.
 Tollie Mcdonald, 22, and Rebecca Wooten, 24, Mayflower.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-26
WEATHER FORECAST.

. Tonight, occasional rain, i . warmer in east portion; Satur- I
 l. day, occasional rain, colder in .s . northwest portion. T . . . ......s......s....".s-.........s............. !
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-26
PERSONALS

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