davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-08-19

last Saturday. showed no fracture OF
tks gkan. kat t0xtgkts1 4 Eligkt cEz
cussion OF the brain. which will ne
cessitAte McGraw's confinement to his
room several more days.
l. Ernest smith, clerk at the
Lambs Club. who was arrested =
elk ago yesterday on charge of
violating the transportation clause OF
the VoIstesd law by attempting TO
remove nften cases OF liquor from
the club. pleaded not guilty before
Federal Judge Holmes yesterday.
Later Ralph r. stanton. his attorney,
made this statement; h.-
He (Smith) did not sell MeGraw
any liquor. nor did he sell anybody
else any liquor at the Lambs The
liquor was not the personal property
OF Smith. At the present time l will
not say to whom II belonged. but l
will say IL was the property OF more
than one person. IL was not In the
possession OF my client to the extent
that he was selling It,"
Al ST. Luke's Hospital yesterday
afternoon. Raymond Slavin was asked
IL II would be possible to get a state
ment from his father.
"It certainly will not. so long as
am on guard here, and l think the
hospithl VIII pach me up tke young
man said. ~ don't care who comes
here. Even IL II Is the District At
torney. and the doctors tell me IL
will hurt pop to talk. the District At
torney will have to knock me cold
before I'll permit pop to be ques-
toned"
When asked II McGraw. who was
known TO have been an associate OF
Slavin for many years. had visited
the actor at the hospital, young
Slavin replied: HE has not. Not a
word OF any Kind has been received
from him since this thing happened.
He has not communicated with any
member OF our family"
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
METROPOLITAN
CONWAY TEARLE IN
"MAROONED HEARTS,"

"Marooned Hearts" the FIRST indi-
vidual starring vehicle for Conway
Tearle, and one of the most artistically
produced camera subjects of the year,
will continue the feature of the excel
lent bill at Crandalrs Metropolitll
Theater throughout the remaining
days of the week. Supplementing this
drama. in which prominent roles are
played by Zena Keefe, Ida Darling
and George Backus, in addition to Mr..
Tearle, is laughable Snub Pollard
comedy. Run EN- Ragged" and a
wide variety OF other abbreviated cx-
amples of sterling cinematography.
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
CHARLES RAY IN COMEDY.
CRANDALL'S-

For the last three days OF tho
week. beginning today, Crandalrs
Theater will offer one of the most
interesting double-feature bills ever
arranged. The foremost feature will
be Crooked Straight" one Of Charles
RAY. most diverting comedy-dramas.
AS an extra added attraction Harold
LLOYD will be screened in the funniest
of his two-reel de luxe farces, and
incidentally his latest, High and
Dizzy"
Additional short reel subjects and
Pipe organ recitals and accompani-
ment will complete the bill.
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
LOEW'S COLUMBIA
"DOLLARS AND SENSE"

The attraction at Loew's Columbia
for the rest of the week, beginning
today, will be Madge Kennedy, the
famous stage star of Fair and
Warmer" in a photoplay adaptation
Of Octavus Roy Cohens romantic
comedy, DOLLARS and Sense" In
this production. in which Miss Ken
nedy is directed by Harry Beaumont
and surrounded by a supporting cast
OF unusual excellence. she Is seen as
a girl who fought successfully against
the lure Of the easiest way and who
finally found happiness on the very
brink of disaster.
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
Genius and the Crowd" To
BE Shown Monday Night.
"Oh Boy" Musical Show,
Booked for the Garrickers,
With Other Bills of Much
Merit.

A new play, a comedy. an exeep-
tionsl cast. two brand-new authors,
this is the combination George M.
Cohan stands manaagerially behind as
his latest contribution to the enter
tainment OF the American theater
public. it comes TO the National,
opening next Monday night.
The play. Genius and the Crowd" J"
by John T. Mcintyre and Francis Hill.
Is described as zone of youth, love and
temperament" dealing with the af-
fairs OF a youth who is assailed on the
Threshold Of a brilliant career by the
infatuation OF women. There IL Sc
rious and dramatic side to this story,
in addition TO it's comedy complica-
tions.
As usual, with a Cohan production.
there is no official advance hint OF
what the play and it's people are
about.
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
GLEN ECHO PARK.

The hot weather OF the past week.
with forty attractions. and free ad-
mission to the park. has been an APP
pealing attraction to thousands Gf
Wsshingtonians. who journeyed TO
Glen Echo. A feature OF this weeks 8
activities is the number OF picnics
which are scheduled for the picnic
groves. Sunday afternoon and even
ing. Sol Minister and his band will be
the special attraction.
The Washington times., 1920-08-19


McGraw admitted the Federal
agents yesterday. A bandaxe was
around his head TO protect the wounds
he Is said 20 have suffered In hla Dat
tie with Boyd. Attorney August
Hasenflug, counsel for Shevlin, asked
the baseball manager regarding his
reported statement to the district at
torney that he had purchased liquor
at the Lambs Club In violation OF the
volstead law. McGraw was about to
answer when his lawyer, William
Fallon, said:
Mr.. McGraw Is my client. will
do the talking for him. l wish you
would say 10 Mr.. shevlin that we will
have a statement to make at IL
o'clock tomorrow morning. II will
be a statement relative to the printed
story, quoting Mr.. McGraw as having
said he had bought liquor at the club.
We shall have II In Mr.. Shevlin's
hands at IL o'clock.
Mr.. Hasenfiug areed to this and
departed. He had been In the Nc
Graw apartments only a few minutes.
Fallon and Magistrate McQuade. sec
retary OF the Giants, who was pres
ent during the visit OF the Federal
men, remained for conference.
Later McGraw said TO newspaper
men:
"It has been stated in some of the
newspapers that some lawyer called
upon Mr.. Swami several days ago In
my behalf. That was not authorized.
as Mr.. Fallon is my only representa-
tive"
From DR.. william +. Bender, the
McGraw family attendant and the
New York Giants physician, II was
learned yesterday that x-ray photo
graphs, taken of the managers head
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
GREAT FALLS PARK.

~ the summer advances the Ideal
resort attractions OF historic pic
turesaue Great Falls Park appeal to
increasing numbers who find delight
in days outing here amid quiet
shade trees. where outdoor amuse-
mcnts are provided and free dancing
and afternoon and evening concerts
by the Ladies' Great Falls Orchestra
rro fcaturce. On Saturday tho War
Risk Bureau Will have an annu Al
outing here.
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
Cohdn Comedy Coming to National

tion begins q weeks enlargement Of
'oh Boy" the most popular musical
show Washington has seen In some
time and advance sales indicate q ban
ner week.
For this engagement several must
cal comedy fayorites are being i'm
ported from New York. The produc-
tion will as nearly as possible dupli-
cate that OF the original at the
Princess Theater In New York.
There will be the usual matinees
on Thursday and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
MOORE'S RIALTO-
"BEAUTY MARKET" DRAWS.

The anger of strong minded
business man when he discovers that
his love has been betrayed by an un-
principled society woman is a vital
factor in THE Beauty Market" in
which Katherine Macdonald is the
featured star at Moore's Rialto the
remainder of the current week The
vell-known beauty of the screen star
Ia drawing all Washington to this
house. The bill is completed with
suitable features of considerable
merit.
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
II oday's Program for
Theatergoers.

NATIONAL - Bah" featuring
Helen Hayes In a .sub.dsb" part
sHuBERT- 0AhRlCk = Daddy
Lonsless," With Irving Cummings.
B. ~ kEITH's-Aarie Nordstrom
and "A Trip 10 Hitland." with other
vaudeville.
oAYETY = sporting widows."
with Al X. Hall.
sTRAND-yaudeVills and motion
pictures.
coshos-vsudsvilIs and photo
plays
MooRE's RIALTo-"Ths Beauty
Market" with Katherine Macdonald.
LOEw'S PALACE-"Suds," feAtur-
ing Mary Pickford.
LoEw's coLUMBIA-"DoliArs and
sense Nth Msdss Kennedy
Hearts" Conway Tearle's nrst stel-
lar picture.
CRANDALLs-"Crooked Straight"
with Charles Ray.
KNICKERBOCKER Woman
Gives" with Norma Tslmadse.
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
RT-GARRICK-
"OH BOY" MUSICAL COMEDY.

Another phase OF the versatility OF
the ,Garrick Players will be unfolded
before the public next Sunday night
when the popular + street organiza.
The Washington times., 1920-08-19

MISS JUNE DE VEAY,
headliner with Sporting
Widows" at Gsyety. who pass
ed ap chance 10 make some
easy money through Ponxi Ia
vestments and has that grand
and glorious feeling"
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
ApnIrs FEDERAL AGENTS.

Boyd, an actor, a short time bsfsrs
Sl&vla wAs iaJuroo.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-28
COMBATING INDUSTRIAL UNREST

@ HE CHAMBER of Commerce of the United States pro poses to combat industrial unrest social dscontent ignorant with ideas. The plan good pro vided equip itself with competent men, who know what they talk about
 ignorance is, unfortunately not confined to any particular group If anything there is little more o It organizations devoted trade and than there IS in the body of the people.
 Too frequently the economics of trade organization IS upon momenary pocket preference of the trade Off, ten account taken of the phenomena of change which are visible the world Teaching of this kind will not be help fuI. It will aggravate what it seeks to
 To talk about the campaign to undermine the present system being begun months ago. is to talk species of The social structure is not rigid fixed mmobile organic always growing always changing, always she'd ding old skins and growing
 Under the very of those who speak easily of war prohibition Russia the German constitution Chinese Republic, dominant labor party in Great Britain Ireland rebeon republics in Europe, world wide suffrage and
 everybody who devoes the least time to reflection appears that the social system has changed and changing that the the change of them, have bee operating angibly for many years.
 The function of teaching implies the duty to know The good that will be accomplished by the proposed crusade will depend whether it's writer's it's orators and precepors talk terms of living phenomena seek in their heads happenings and what is likely to happen, but what they would prefer to should happen
 Modern progress based the careful study of the actual phenomena Oxygen and hydrogen combine to make proper proportions and under the proper cond gases always combine to make water Any ideas in with this fact will be taken useless and, perhaps, injurious.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-28
ETHER, TIME AND SPACE
N R. IRVING LANGNIUIR is the latest scientist who at
 N tempts to discuss the nature of matter He says ha

R. IRVING LANGNIUIR is the latest scientist who at N tempts to discuss the nature of matter He says 'ha time and space have structure analogous to that of matter which is stating old thought in deceptive way.
 Take foot rue The distance from the first to the ond graduation marked the rule would be space and part all space The period which would be consumed by the time, part of all time.
 Time and space merely words by which the mind at tempts to certain sensaon the that body from where it is to other position and that this action presents itself to the taking me The shadow will the dial the sand will out of the hour glass.
 Time and space being merely words by which relation ships of the expressed have structure of kind But the nevertheless regarded composed entirely of substance and Dr. Langmuir supposes this sub stance to have structure similar to that of matter
 The idea difficult Radum which, being discov- cred impetus to these inquiries into the nature of mat ter is heavy ubsance which breaks down into much lighter substances these in break that intangible except to refined Investigations that far beyond the ordinary power the when ed by apparatus, mathematics.
 Thus the atom of hydrogen which of the ghtest of which to be matter in a divided By this of matter, possibly of simple matter which matter is built up.
 When this degree of refinement is attained is exceed ingly difficult for the philosophic mind to conceive fundamental matter anything but the creative will which is to that matter is manifestation spirit sual energy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-28

The bishops pectoral cross 4s a copy of the Cross of Cong. A D. 11zSs now in the National Museum at Dub- lin The central stone is an emerald with forty-four small emeralds in the setting. The metal is green gold and the tracery is Celtic. A receptacle is for relics of the martyrs and such were placed in it during the conse- cration-
 The crozier. the episcopal emblem. is of gold, five feet in length, jointed. the crook supporting a cross with an amethyst on each side deeper in color than that in the ring
 The alb, a seamless robe of white handmade lace, was wrought by Sis ters of St. Joseph of Le Puy, in south ern France. It was the gift of Sisters of St Joseph convent, Hartford The alb is worn over the caSsock. The red silk of the cuffs is indicative of rank Under the alb is the amiog over the rochet, and around the alb is a si1ken gird1e. A stole of silk is over the shoulders and a tunic over the stole.
 The chasub1e is of white watered silk with gold deur-de-lis embroidery with a monogram of Christ in the center This was made by the Domini- can Sisters of Hunts Point, the Bronx, New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-28
DIED.

this city, April 27, 1920, Kenneth Arthur, infant son of MT. and Mrs Alexander R, Ar vidson, aged 2 years, 6 months, g days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of the parents, $50 East avenue, on Thursday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. Internlent in Lakeview cemetery.
 a DOYIE-In this city, Wednesday. April 28, 1920, James Doyle, of 279 Brooks street.
 Funeral arrangements not yet completed. a O'DONNEIL-In this city, Tuesday, April 27, 1920, Mary E. O'Donneu, Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 191 Catherine street. on Thursday, April 29, at S:30 a. m., and from St. Augustine's church where a solemn high mass of requiem will be offer ed for the respose of her soul at o'clock.
 Burial in St. Michael's cemetery.
 U27b%p BARRY-In this city, April 26, 1920, Patrick Barry.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 283 Orange street, on Thursday, April 29s- at S:30 a. m., and from Blessed Sacrament church at g a. m.
 Interment St. MichaePs cemetery Automobile cortege. U27b"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-28
GENERAL WOOD LEADS JOHNSON
 IN NEW JERSEY
Continued from Page One

Former Acting Governor William N. Runyon, pledged to Wood, was leading for fourth place with a mar gin of more than 5000 votes. He was followed in order by Mulford L. Ballard, of East Orange and Thomas R. Layden of Peterson, both pledged to Johnson; City Commissioner Thom- as L. Raymond of Newark, pledged to Wood, and former United States At torney General John w. Griggs, an- other Wood adherent.
 The vote with 166 districts missing, stood:
 Frelinghuysen 58,571; Edge ST. 297; Stokes 49,101; Runyon 44,294; Ballard 41,79O; Layden 41.672; Ray mond 41,418; Griggs 0,353.
 Returns for district delegates still were incomplete. Republican results were known in only five districts which elected five Wood delegates, four Johnson and one unpIedged. districts showed a close vote but in- dicated election of eight Wood, two Johnson and two unpledged dele gates. Returns from the Twelfth and last district had not been received at o'clock.
 Columbus O., April 2S.---Ad61ftional returns from yesterdays presiden tia1 preference primary election in Ohio today gave Senator Warren G. Hard l ing a lead of almost 10000 votes over Major General Leonard Wood. The vote from 4,677 out of a total of 5,SS2 l precincts in the state gave Harding 1 102,762 and Wood 92,976.
 1 Boston, April 2S-The organization 1 slates of Republican and Democratic
 candidates for delegates at large to 1 the national conventions were elected 1 by substantial majorities in yester- l days presidentia1 preference primary l according to the complete vote today. i Senator Henry Cabot Lodge led the l Republican t'big four,'' who headed | the ballot as a group. He was fol- | lowed in the order named by Speaker i Frederick H. Gillet of the national i House of Representatives formes | Senator w. Murray Crane and Ed 1 ward A. Thurston, former chairman
 of the Republican state committee.
 The Democratic regulars" were l elected by majorities of three anc
 four to one over former Congressman
 Joseph F. O'Connel1. who made his l campaign on an anti-prohibitio1 | issue. Those elected are Senator
 David I. Walsh, Richard H. Long
 twice Democratic nominee for gover | nOr' DlSLrlcL attorney Joseph C. Tel 1 letter and Daniel F. Doherty.
 Of the 35 Republican delegates, in.
 c1uding those at large. 29 are un ] pledged, but several of these havt
 announced their intention to vote fo
 Major Gen. Leonard Wood. Two art | pledged to Wood and four were de
 scribed on the ballot as favorable tt
 him. The entire Democratic delega
 ton is unpledged.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-28
OF MERCHANT MARINE
 PROVIDED FOR

(Continued From Page One.) dent within 90 days from it's passage to terminate treaties restricting the right of the United States ito impose discriminating duties or tonnage dues on foreign imports or foreign ves- sels.''
 t'This simply unshack1es the United States commercially so far as it's merchant marine is concerned and will enable it to pass such laws as it may desire to pass for the encourage ment of the merchant marine" Sena- tor Jones said today. In providing for the preferential rates, he declared the bill only proposed a policy similar to that under which Germany, Ja- pan and other countries have built up their export trade and maintained their shipping.
 The House bill directed the board to sell the government owned mer- chant ships as soon as practicable but the Senate bill provides that they shall be disposed of 'tas soon as prac- ticab1e, consistent with good business methods and the objects and purposes to be attained by this act.''
 Ships of foreign owners who are guilty of giving preference or rebates or discriminating against Americans in violation of existing statutes. would be barred from American ports
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-28
ON
 DIVORCE LAWS

London, April 28.---Legislation mod flying England's divorce laws will be urged by the present session of the House of Commons. The government, it is oontended, will in that event be morally bound to facilitate the pas sage of a measure which will sane tion divorce on the following addi- tiona1 grounds: Wilfu1 desertion for three years; cruelty; lunacy; habitua1 drunkenness and commuted death sentences.
 The church view comedies the de mand for the cheapening of divorce proceedings, the equality of the sexes and increased grounds for nunity but declines to go further.
 Names of prominence in the social world figure in another heavy list Of suits to be heard in the divorce court during the coming term, and of the 1888 cases on the docket, 1,243 are un- defended. There were 1,544 slated at the beginning of the last term. In the latest list Lady Katherine DeVere Somerset, daughter of the Duke of St. Labans; viscos1ntess Torrington; Wdl- liam WilEoughby Williams; and Mrs Sherwood Kelley appear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-28
TO HAVE RIVAL
 DELEGATIONS

Constantinople, April 27-(By the A. P.)-Turkey may have rival peace delegations at the peace conference in Paris. The Turkish nationalist congress at Angora has decided to send delegates and is reported to have designated Yahalib Renal Bey, now in Paris; Ahmed Rita Bey, at present in Rome, and Ahmed RJ1lstum Bey. former ambassador to the United States. The latter is reported to be enroute to Italy on an Italian ship.
 Italians seem to be extremely friendly toward the nationalists and it is reported Mustapha KemaPs sup
 porters have free communication with the outside world through Adalla,
 which is occupied by Italian troops. Mohammnedan Turks have great diff culty in getting their passports v1zeo for all entente countries except Italy. Tewfik Pasha will head the sultan s peace delegation, which will leave for Paris on Saturday. Damad Ferld Pasha, the grand vizier, will not go to Paris until the treaty is ready to sign, as he is the sultan's brother-in law and the only leader the sovereign trusts to handle military preparations against the nationalists. Disaffection l is prevalent in court circles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-28
ASK COOPERATION
 IN DELIVERIES OF
 FARM SUPPLIES

The Public Utilities Commission has issued the following statement to the Steam Railroads, Electric Rail- ways and Express Companies, oper- ating in Connecticut:
 The necessity for agricultural pro- duction was never more imperative in this country than at the present time. Every reasonable assistance should be given to enable maximum results.
 We therefore earnestly request CO., operation on the part of transporta- ton companies to the extent of faci- litating and expediting in every way possible the movement and delivery of seeds, nursery stock, fertilizers and agricultural implements, and supplies of all kinds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-28
WOOD AND JOHNSON

MAY BE said of General Wood and Senator Johnson
 the latter is stronger in the east than the former is likely to be in the far west Johnson boom has spontane He supported by those who know him want him. has handmade bottle nourished highly organized boom such Mark Hanna conducted for the late President ley
 Wood poses the spiritual of Roosevelt Johnson apparently nherts the material political property Roosevelt represented by the strength the ty which he and Roosevelt built together and which the latter destroyed day when he had decided Republican fold
 Johnson is divisive force in the Republican party represents radical who want sweeping social oc change He is most objectionable to eastern capital will make weak candidate if nominated east states.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-28
LOCAL CLEANUP CAMPAIGN OPENS
 NEXT MONDAY
(Continued from Page one.)

houses and factories in general put in first class shape for the summer.
 Thursday will be devoted to the sidewalks which should be cleaned and repaired where needed. Friday is Paint day, inside and out, including porches, houses, fences, etc Satur- day will be given over to the cleaning up of vacant lots, Boy Scouts and school children to assist in this work Tin cans, paper and rubbish of all sorts should be removed this day from vacant lots. City teams will re- move rubbish and ashes on collection days if put in containers that can be handled by one man.
 More than 50,000 circulars descriHb- ing the aims of the cleanup campaign have been distributed through various agencies by the Neighbo orhood In- provement committee during the present week.