davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-26
THIRTEEN

hanked by two priests, appeared on the Cathedral. steps and begged the rioters. flor the love of this country and for the love of Ireland, go home!
 But the answer was another volley of stones, sticks, cans and cheap watches hurled at the building.
 While the Irish sympathlzers mum bered about 5000, only few hundred men and women, representing Cork organization. actually threw missiles, broke windows and attempted to fight their way into the club. The women were said to have fought hardest
 Ten policemen were on guard at the club all night but there was no further disorders.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-26
ASSISTANTS AT BAZAAR ARE
 ANNOUNCED
Queens Daughters to Have Card Party, Sale and
 Dance

The Queens Daughters invite all who enjoy card and dancing to at- tend their party to be held Wednes- day afternoon and evening. Dec. 1. at the Colonial hall The funds re- ceived will be used to aid the French Sisters, who care for the sick poor without pay
 The officers of the society are: Mrs w. B. Allen, president; Mrs. John McElroy, first vice president; Mrs Frank Digney, second vice president, Rev. J. B. Nihi1l, treasurer; Mrs L. L. Hill. recording secretary, and Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick, financial secretary
 The card party is in charge of Mrs John Bray, who will have as her as- sistants. Miss Mary stapIeton. Mrs. J. Savard, Mrs. F. Sanford. Mrs. T.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-26
MISS APPREHENSION BECOMES BRIDE
 OF w. R. M'KENNEY

A quiet wedding took place yester- day afternoon at o'clock when Miss Rena Euphemia Mathewson, daugh- ter of Murdock R. Mathewson of 147 Cottage street. became the charming bride of w Raymond McKenny, son of MT. and Mrs William McKenny of Cottage street. Rev. Paul Edwards of the First Methodist Episcopal church performed the ceremony.
 The bride was attired in a gown of navy blue crepe de chine with an overdress of Duchess lace. Brides roses were arranged in the arm bou- auet Miss Ruth Mathewson, sister of the bride, was the attendant. She wore a frock of blue crepe de meteor heavily embroidered in heads. Miss Mathewson carried daybreak roses. Arthur Keating, a c1assmate of MT. McKenny's at the Massa chusetts In- stitute of Technology. acted as groOmSmaQ,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-26

elusive club was besieged by the Irish, enraged at the sight of the British flag. following memorial service at Terence MacSwiney, the Lord Mayor of Cork Ireland, who died hunger striking for Ireland.
 Order was not restored until po- iicemen had been hurried to the scene. Three of the rioters were ar rested.- Club officials explained they were ignorant of the MacSwiney me moria1 service and that the British flag was flown in. honor of the tercen- tenary of the landing of the Pilgrims. The club is opposite the Cathedral
 Monsignor. Michael J. Lave11e,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-26
Union Jack
 Still Flying

New York, Nov. 26-The BritisI tri-co1or and the Stars and Stripes flew defiantly from the upper win dows of the Union club on Fifth ave- nue today following the smashing of tne clubs windows yesterday by five thousand r1oting Irishmen. The ex-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-26

After the ceremony a Thanksgiv- ing dinner was served at which only members of the immediate families were present. In the evening MT. and Mrs. McKenney left on their honey moon the destination of which is secret. Upon their return they will reside at 157 Cottage street.
 Mrs. McKenney held a stenographic position with the Bridgeport Land & Title Company, while Mr. McKenney is connected with the Bridgeport Brass Company. <
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-01-15
Estray Notice.

Fifth Ward Justice Court, State
of Louisiana, Parish of Washing.
ton.
Notice is hereby given that
there has been strayed before me,
the undersigned authority, by
M. F. Miley q free born citizen of
said Ward, Parish aud State, and
who being by me, first duly sworn
according to law deposes and
says that for more than three
months last past, there has been
in my possession one mule de-
scribed as follows: A brown
mare mule, about fifteen years
old without blemish on her.
The said mule to be sold at NJ. F,
Miley's in Fifth Ward, Washing
ton Parish. Louisiana, on Satur-
day the 31st day of January
1920, at II O'Clock A. NJ, unless
reclaimed by the owner and all
costs paid.
Terms of sale cash, all costs to
be paid in cash, on day of sa lie,
the balance on six months credit.
The purchaser to furnish his note
with approved security payable
to the Parish Treasurer OF Wash
ington Parish, Louisiana.
This the 18th day Of January,
1920.
Henry Seal,
Justice Of the Peaes,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-01-15
National Physical Education.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 10.
The Louisiana Committee on
Physical Education announced
today that number of leading
citizens of that State have been
appointed on it's campaign organ
ration. This committee has Of
fered its service to T. H. Harris,
State Superintendent Of Educa-
ton and to Professor j. E. Lom-
bard, State Director of Physical
Education, to back them up in
the work they are carrying on
throughout Louisiana in behalf of
the schoolchildren's health. The
members of the committee believe
that the efforts of Superintendent
Harris and Director Lombard
have been SO successful thus far
that every organization and indi-
vidualin Louisiana should be will
ing to cooperate for the further
development Of the physical edu-
cation movement in. the State.
The Louisiana Committee on
Physical Education is working in
cooperation with the National
PHYSICAL Education Service Of
Washington, D. g. In enlisting
the service OF the prominent men
and women Of Louisiana, the
Committee points out that our re-.
cent experience in the examirla.
ton Of our young men TOR the,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-01-15
PARISHES ORGANIZED.
Work Being Rapidly Pushed to Com
pletlon All Over the state.

Work Being Rapidly Pushed to Com
pletlon All Over the State.
The following parishes have been
organized since the last report:
Avoyelles-Emile Regard, Mansura,
chairman; F. A. Swami, Marksvills,
Eecretary.
st. Landry-E. M. Boagni, chair.
man: A. A. Mendoza, Opelousas, SEQ
rotary.
Acadia Edmond We'll, chairman;
A. 8. Simpson. Rayne, secretary.
Evangeline-Dr. ]. c. Vidrine, chair
man; Felix Dabadie, Vile Paltte, sec.
tetary.
Lafayette Fl. v. Mouton, Lafayette
chairman.
Ascension-R. s. vickers, chair.
man; ]. O. Montegut, Donaldsonville,
secretary.
East Baton Rouge--L. q. Babin,
Baton Rouge. chairman.
Rapides James F. Seip, chairman;
w. H. Humble. Alexandra. secretary.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-01-15
Partition Sale.
Iona Kennedy
VS.. No. 1876

h. H. Kennedy ct al.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Rich.
land, Seventh District Court.
By virtue of an>order of Sale issued
in the above styled and numbered
cause and to me directed, I will offer
for sale st public auction at the main
door of the Court House in the Town
of FrankIinton, Louisiana, within legal
hours of sale, on
Saturday, January 81, 1920
the following described property, to-
wit:
First~-A certain tract land lying in
the Jesse ]. Evans and John An.
drews Headlight, TIP. 2, s. R. ID
East, described as follows: Starting
at the NV corner Of H. R. No. 81, T.
2, s. R. IA East, thence s. SO deg. 49,
W. 2.S2 chains to point of beginning,
a set stob on line; thence north BIS
deg. E. 9 chain to stob thence north
35.5 deg. W. 1853 chain, thence N. so
deg. W. 1885 chains N. 1875 deg. W.
5.5S chains; N. 8 deg East 6 so chains;
N. 1915 deg. E. 2 chain; s. S5.5 deg.
W. 8 chains; N. 5s.5 deg. W. 6 chains;
N. 81 deg. E. $50 chains to
where Covington and Columbia
Road intersect Little Pushapatapa
Creek; thence s. 60 deg. W.
4.6l chains; S. 1855 deg. w. 400 chains
to stob in above named road; thence
s. A deg. W. 1880 chains to set stob
in swamp Road, theme s. 1866 deg. W.
$50 chains to set stob on line between
Sec. 40 and 10; thence south on old
line % IS chains to old SW corner of
H. R. 40; thence W. on old north line
of H. r. so, 1852 chains to old NV cor.
ner OF H. R. 50; thence s. on W. line
of II. r. so, 1851 chains to SW corner
of same; thence east on old south line
of H. r. 80, 1918 chains to point of
beginning. Being part Of Jesse ].
Evans Headlight No. 40 and the John
Andrews headlight No. so, TIP 2, s.
R. IA east, st Helena Meridian. con.
tanning Sl6 acres.
Second-Lots 200 and 21O in Block
%, Lots 1877, 1913, 129 and 100 in Block
To- lot 2eo, block 30; M Of lot 80,
block s. oil in the village Of angie,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-01-15

army, as well as the reports Of
many special Investigations Of
the physical condition Of school
children, have shown inexcu sable
laxuess in providing for the health
and normal physical develop
nsns Of American children
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-01-15
Washington Parish, La.

Washington Parish, La.
Third-71 acres of land being in sw.
OF Sec 81, T. l. 8. R. IL East
Fourth-39.S7 acres OF land being
the nwa of the swl of Sec. s, T. 2, S.
R. 10 East
The said sale to be made for the
purpose Of effecting partition and
to be sold ivr cash, free from all
mortgages and membranes at not
less than the following amounts:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-01-15

Rub.My-Tism is a great pain
killer. 1t relieves pain and sore.
nesscaused BY Rheumatism, Neu.
ralgia, Sprains, etc.-Adv.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-01-15

First tract, containing ~
not less than s2,5O0.M y. Il
Second tact, being y - .,
village of Angie, for n0'
S250.00. ;, .ef1
Third tract, contaiDins z
not less than 81, lNW. .o0
Fourth tract, containing -
at not less than S5OV.W' 1cf]
This nth day OF Dsesps.',
liz. 1lteal
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-01-15

The Louisiana Division IL issuing q
weekly bulletin In Unity" which will
be mailed to any one interested even
IN a remote way in cotton. Send for Il
I: you are not already getting It. Il
=: tree.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-01-15
Announcements.

The Era Leader is authorized
make the following announcements
candidates, subject to the action
the voters in the Democratic Primar
Election to be held On Tuesday, Ja1
uary Goth, 1920:
For Representative
T. E. BENNETT
MURPHY J. sYLVEST
For Sheriff
]. E. BATEMAN
L. L. SCHILL1NG
j. SIMMONS
For Assessor
GEO. w. MAGEE
s. E. MORRIS
For Clerk of Court
L. V. BANKSTON
ARTHUR E. HOOD
G. w. KNIGHT
CHESS MIZELL
II. F. STAFFORD
CARTER G. WEIGH
For Coroner
DR.. ]. L. BROCK
DIR. WILL JONES
For Police Juror, First Ward
L. A. SIMMONS
R. H. SPRING
McCAULEY STAFFORD
P. R. STEVENS
For Police Juror, Second Ward
w. L. SMITH
G. NJ. TAIL
For Police Juror, Thiro Ward
D. G. SHERIDAN
For Police Juror, Fourth Ward
]. A. HUGHES
B. J. WILLIAMS
For Police Juror, Fifth Ward
II. o. SEAL
For Police Juror, Sixth Ward
R. r. JENKINS
NJ. @. sYLvEsT
For Police Juror, Seventh Ward
LOUIS GRAIN
F. P. SONGS
For Police Juror. Eighth Ward
T. ]. GRAVES
w. O. HALEY
S. s. THOMAS
For Police Juror, Ninth Ward
j. A. FENDLASON
Il T. B. ROBERTS
For Justice of the Peace, 9Th War
E. T. HALEY
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-01-15

Red RIVER. T. s. Thomas, chair.
man; Mrs. Edna Sullivan, Coushatta,
secretary.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-01-15

Become a stakeholder in the
United States-buy War Saving
Stamps.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

deter the new rich from buying a
and there were many OF
The most beautiful build on the streets
OF Turin.
Chaor at Modane the day before was
n striking illustration OF conditions.
Two or three customs officers con-
trolled the inspection OF baggage.
People mostly travel with hand lug
gage. so hundreds struggled along Ia
den with valises and bags. for no por-
10 took two gOOd hours TO fight
through the douane, and then travellers
had 10 snatch what they could get 10
eat before the night journey at the
railway buffet, for no one knew when
the train meant 10 start.
Crowds OF emigrants with children
and innumeiable bundles were start
ing of TO seek a new life, where they
hoped TO earn enough 10 cope win
prices. Wages Of workers have been
raised. but in many places they can
not overtale the cost OF living.
Peasants are making money, as tne
value OF al country produce Is en0r-
nous. but the majority are not spend
ing-they are used TO saving. In Naples
many Of the working people are liv-
ing on bread soaked in water. Oil Is
far beyond their reach The bread
itself Is dark in color and heavy In
consistency. being made chiefly OF rye
and maize Yet ! heard an American
lady declare that she loved IL, ant
she was taxing her digestion with
heavy wedges Of TO-
To consume, not TO work, according
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

on the part Of the administration to reduce government
expenses
As matter Of fact almost every department and bu
reau asked for increased appropriations or for sppr
praons far in excess OF those which were IN vogue whr
the government was last on a peace-time basis
Nowhere in the government service has there been
disposton 10 return to peaoe-tme standard OF govern
meht operation.
But Republican Congress- graphing with the serious
problem of making revenues the expenditures cut
the departmental estimates wherever cut was possoe
without material injury to the service
Members OF the House and the Senate conducted
campaign Of publicity against the effort OF the depart
ments 10 retain their clerical forces at wartime STAN
dards
Failure 10 reduce the number Of employees was exposed
time after time with evidence that in many instances the
employees had practically nothing to do
In making the appropriations for the new fiscal year
which began July Congress made allowances TOT only
portion Of he wartime force Of employees ana not nav
ing funds available the heads Of departments gave out
notice that considerable numbers Of employees would be
dropped from the rolls on June 30
Reductions are still in progress and there are ndca
tons that during the political campaign the Democrats
win pont TO these reductions evidence that they have
economized In public expenditures
The fact will be- however and the record will show
IT, that the Democratic administration yielded reluctantly
to the demand OF Republican Congress that expenses be
curailed
During his campaign for the Presidential nomination.
Attorney General palmer frequent bidder FOR the
headlines in his campaign against the high cost OF iV-
ing.
Most recent government statistics show That the cost
has been going up and that the administration has iaeu
Il is not at all unlikely that as last appeal 10 pe
country for credit in its Efforts the administration VIII
otto s sole of army suppes as an evidence that il has
tried TO reduce the cost Of living
II So there will be The reply to be made by me
voersthat the administration did this only when iorceu
TO do 50 by a Republican Congress.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
ITALY SNEW rich.
MOST LAVISH
Economist Points Out How
People Think Only of
Personal Needs
MOTOR CARS
ARE PLENTIFUL
BY MARIE IMANDT.

ROME, July 29.-One OF The leading
economists Of Italy makes a striking
contrast OF the way wealth was used
by capitalists OF the last generation
and the purposes 10 which the now
rich today are putting their money.
Before the war Europe was organ
ized socially and economically In a
way That made the greatest accumu-
lation Of wealth possible. The new
rich Of the nineteenth century did not
spend their money; they invested IL.
Ihid means that they did not use
their money for their own direct ad-
vantage, for immediate consumption /;
they transformed it into the means
OF future benefits capacity for pro-
ductlon and advantages TO be reaPed
by others.
The new rich OF today are using
their money for immediate personal
consumption; they are spending with
out the slightest heed 20 the future,
and this in times OF the direst need.
| was in Turin, sitting at a cafe on
the famous PiazzO san Carlo, when
the newsbOys. many Of Them blind
men led by dogs ran along under The
columns crying out the news OF Clio
leti's first speech. and the hum of
NullUltnb as TIE tINW0S luu 10 oldAtIl
papers and read the words Of the new
Prime Minister was amazing II was
a brilliant scene, for beautifully dress
cd women vera taking their afternoon
promenade Uniforms were In every
direction. and now and then a Roman
guard flashed by, and the sun famed
on his glded helmet Ice tinkled ana
ices were consumed as quickly as
walters could fetch them
10 was impossible 10 realize IN that
gay picture the condition Of Italy, for
in Turin people enjoy themselves in
spite OF prices You can pick up an
elegant mOtor.car on The street in
stead OF a taxi and spend about seven
minutes in 10 for Z lire so: yet these
cars were in constant demand.
The italian motor-car Is egant in
shape. swift in action, and the ma
chincry is al enclosed They are
very expensive but the price does moi
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
MAKING VIRTUE or NECESSITY.

NEAIIFNG necessity their choice. the heads OF Of
lyA me administration departments in Washington
belaedy yielding to public demand.
Forced by acts OF the Republican Congress the Demo-
executive departments adopting practices which
tend toward economy and better service to the Ameri-
can people
An Illustration Of this is seen in the recently adyer-
fsed sale OF the remaining surplus supplies OF canned
meats.
1T the original plan OF the War Department to sell
the surplus army beef for export thus giving to the peo-
pie Of other countries the benefit OF the supplies
prices
Every OF canned meat exported would increase the
fofeisn supply decrease The domestic supply and nat
uray tend reduce prices abroad while increasing them
TO the American consumer.
Congress set the seal Of It's disapproyal upon any plan
Of selling supplies abroad directed their dsribu-
iion at home.
The War Department has been selling surplus meat sup
piles at retail for many months and has extensively
advertised the sale OF The remaining surplus. Oh OF II
fully guaranteed TO quality
Another illustration OF the disposition OF department
heads 70 take credit for doing what they forced Il
DO seen the announcements OF reductions in the
ercal forces
ch reduction is announced though it were msv'
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
With the PdrGgrGPhen

The ISSUE and It about the only issue in the coming
campaign. is wisconsin Amercanlsm-Fort Wayne
News.
About the tnng that has been said about Cover
Cox up 10 that he Newton d. Bakers ideal
for President-Omaha Bee
Consulting the old nes TO get something on Cox" is
needless when you consider how much his 1920 support
OF She League OF Nations condemns him.-New York
American.
The ovation given Senator Reed following his return
home after being thrown out Of the Democratic conven-
tion rather 10 show gu between the Kansas City
and Frisco brands OF Democracy-Maron Star.
Perhaps you missed the boost" for the posonce de
parimenl in the Democratic platform: "rhe efficiency
the pOsoce department has been vindicated against
malicious and designing assault, by the efficiency OF
It's operation. It's record refutes rs assaans Their
voices are sienced, and their charges have collapsed
OF course their voices senced They an hoarse
from utterng unanswered protestsSeatue Post-lnte-
gencer.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
pIIMuER AND HIS WORK.

VVTARDEN NJ 5. PLUNNiER OF the New Castle County
w workhouse, delivered interesting talk at Ihe
weekly luncheon Of the Wilmington Rotary Club in the
Hotel dupont yesterday.
In view Of the important reform work the wsVuen 10
doing at the workhouse and Of The fact mat many per
sons do not understand it fully, II would be well were
he to appear in public onener discussing the various
nbases OF the many things ne seeking to accomplish
With more complete understanding on the part OF 'he
public he will have greater measure OF sympathy ana
support from quarters which essential to inc success
OF his administration already so admirably begun
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

TO the modern economist. is the motto
OF the present generation. He calls
upon the consumers 10 strike against
conditions and TO alter them by re-
framing from buying anything beyond
the mere Necessities OF existence.
AS an instance OF prevailing meth
ods OF extortion. he declares that the
same article can be bought in differ
ent shops on a scale OF prices varying
by 30, 80 and 100 per cent.
However, he adds, the public get the
shOpkeepers they deserve. When the
public Is serious shOpkeepers ask rea-
sonable prices. BY the reduction Of
the standard OF dress by refraining
from the enjoyment OF luxuries, and
by saving and investing money. con-
ditions will begin 10 approach normal
within a reasonable time.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

New Cosmopolitan-Newsy stand
Sth Nlarket.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
VILLAS SURRENDER.

V,ANClsCO VILLA Mexican reyolutioDist and bandit
II has surrendered, following conference win Gen
eral Eugene Martinez commander OF the Torreon military
zone He viii receive a substantial amount OF money
from the Mexican government and 1t is announced VIII
retire TO private life
What ihe brutal-minded and bloody-handed Mexican
should receive is short shrif the gallows He has
shown himself to be OF the worst villains ever pro
duced by Mexico which has established for itself an
unenvable record in that respect
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

REPRESENTATIVES from nfy-one countries met recently
al The Third international Communist Congress- whoh
onened al Petrograd Russia Among the delegates were
four from the United states The dispatches did not give
,hi names The Democratic National Committee has not
, nhiished them and the occupant OF the White House
opld not be reached Delawareans would like to know
their names and past political Affiliations They feel sat
Isaed that none Of the four former Republican.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
ELKTON PERSONALS
Special TO The Evening Journal


ELKTON, July 3O.-The Rev. and
Mrs John MoElmoyle, are spending
sometime with their daughter, Mrs.
Charles B. Finley at Ocean Grove,
n. j.
Miss Elizabeth Reese, Of Whining
ton, spent part Of this week with her
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Ellis Tull.
Miss Julia Garrett OF Philadelphia,
Is visiting her parents, Air. and Mrs.
Clarence ID. Garrett.
Miss Henrietta Minister has re-
turned from a visit to her sister, Mrs
Albert C. Johnson, at Lincoln, Kan
sas.
Misses Bessie and Helen Wltworth
are spending ten days at Niagara
Falls.
William J Clay has been visiting
his mother at Willow Grove, Pa
Miss Agnes Robinson, OF Sparrows
Point. Md. Is the guest OF her aunt
Mrs. John E. Alexander.
New Cosmopolitan-Newsy Stand
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

After drifting about for more than nve years life
bet Of the Lusitana has been cast NJ on the sh9res
Of the Delaware river. lock OF womans BLONDE mar
was su clinging to IT, Why not send The sruesome re-
n,ndsr ,o governor Cox along with copy OF the ed-
oaa in his paper after the sinking Of the Lusana de-
carine that "our skirts clear as regards the ac
tIyy Of the German U-boats They have committed no
crime against u.s."
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

An occasional violation Of the honor system by the
nrsoners in the New Castle county workhouse Is TO be
expected BY the same token the other prisoners may
be relied upon to impose suitable penalties when such
yoators are recapiured There is no system which is
absolutely perfect In the success OF the honor
system at Greenbank sensible everyday standards should
be applied
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

Dpelawareans who were disappointed because the Re
pubcans did not nominate dark horse at Chicago are
now dee-lgntedly supporting Mr. Harding having DIS
covered that he has a kick like bay steer.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

Wilmington dealers may be divided on the question OF
ncreasns the price OF milk but there is absolutely no
.d,yision NJ opinon on the side OF the consumers