davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-19

lary and described the killing of a number of citizens
 No punishment, he said, was meted out to the members of the con- stabulary, because of their acts. Among other witnesses today were Francis Hackett. a writer. of New York, and his wife. who writes under the pen name og Signe Toksvig, Mrs. Willia m A. King. of Ironton, Ohio. and Paul J. Furman. of New York, representing the Society of Friends, a British branch, of which recently made an investigation of Irish af- fairs.
 Dennis Morgan. Mayor of Thurles, Is a short, slender, man, with a mass of blaekAhair. Lines upon his face are elodzIent of anxiety and grief His onlyfeen died of heart failure in a aid-upo9 their home.
 Morgan Glmse1f has been hunted from place place in Ireland since
 Neverthelees.Sh he is confident that Ireland will sooh ba free. In testify ing today. he said:
 ecsntfnued on Page Six.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-19
HOLDS IMMINENT
 DEATH INQUIRY

Mrs. Rose Pallino, 40, wife of Con stantino Pallino of PAP Oak street. who was shot three times by her hus- hand following a quarrel over money matters in an old shack at 1851 Mad ison avenue on Wednesday night, was reported as being slightly improved art St.%v1ncents hospital The husband of the woman is being held by the police charged with assault with in- tent to kill and has confessed that he shot his wife because she. nagged him. Coroner John J. Phrann will hold an imminent death inquest this afternoon. When arraigned in the City court yesterday morning the case was continued until Dec. and Pallino ordered held in bonds of s5,000. In case the woman dies the charge of assault with intent to kill will be changed to murder.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-19
CALLS MONROE DOCTRINE AN
 IMPERIALISM

Buencs Aires, Nov. 1s-The United States is advised to renounce the Monroe Doctrine and enter the League of Nations. in an article by Wenceslao Tello, formerly professor at the University of Buenos Aires published in La Razon today and en- titled Argentfnism and Monroeism.' The writer eharacterizes Monroeism as "clear imperialism-the obfusca- tion of people in the face of twen- tieth century facts"
 With the converting of League of Nations" he continues, the North American people soon will realize it has no thinkers and no national or international policy acceptable before the world. It is not enough to say America is mine.' Japan could say China is mine." England could say half the world is mine" France could proclaim that Switzerland and Belgium belong to her.
 With the existence of the League of Nations the Ncrth American pro- tectorate over South American coun- tries is needed less than ever. Argen- tinism is an expression of the univer- sal political desire to form a demo- cratic League of Nations. Monroe ism is grave imperialism which no monarchial form of government would dare to proclaim
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-19
POLICE RAID
 ALL SALOONS

Clad in the disguise of ordinary 1aborers with no other intention m the world than to get a "shot or booze" policemen from every pre- osnc+ in the city swooped down on nearly every saloon in the city last nfrht and rounded up eight men, tartenders and owners of saloons who had passed illicit hquor over tne bar to the police, thinking they were Customers. Following the serving e tbe drinl, in the places where it Iuas found the owner or the bartend- or was arrested, the "hooch' confs- cated and the violators arraigned in the City Court this morning:
 Those arrested and the disposition Of each case follows
 saloon at 44S5 Main street, forfe1ted d bonSs of $50; Albert Sobolewskl. bartender of a saloon at 753 East ! Main street, alleged to he owned oy l Benjamin Triwowaski. forfeited bonds of S7t5; Triwowaski had his case saloon owners and bartenders taken | fin the raids last night had their cases continued until November 24 and were released in bonds of s1SO each. They were John kunkuhes of 3sO Lafayette street; Sam Fran kel Of Washington avenue, bartender at a saloon at Al Water street; liar ry Stark bartender at saloon al State and Water streets; John Mo , Donough, bartender in an East Mair street saloon and Miner Buckley. bar
 tender of a Main street saloon. James Kelly of so West Liberty street, charged with breace of tht ! peace and interfering with Policemen
 Clark and Metera when the raid Wal
 made in the saloon at Al Watel
 this morning and forfeited bonds O
 S25
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-19
Stratford Police
 Diligently
 For Moore Boy
Brewer Gregory Tells of Seeing Kenneth and Boy Named "Bill' Get Into Low Blue Automobile Which
 Did Not Garry Connecticut License

police diigent
 
  which
 
  the of he was he a. of   visited police headquarters this morning
 
  in
  the Wednesday New 
  mo The Dymkosk suit five
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-19
Housing Experts Of z. s.
 On Bridgeport Problems

A canvass of leading business men is now being made for suggestions as to the most interesting subjects in Bridgeport for discussion at the con- vention of the National Housing As sociation here, December to II, Bridgeport Housing Asso citation, stat ed to a Times representative today. One session of the conference will be devoted to consideration of local features of interest to the visiting del egates. and MT. Ham. in order that all the advantages of Bridgeport as a housing laboratory may be avafled of in the discussion has been going over the situation with his custom ary thoroughness.
 The plans which he has prepared make 1t certain that no poiak that would interest the 500 to 10e0 dele
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-19
RAID ANOTHER
 GAMBLING HOUSE.

are out to make a clean sweep in Bridgeport of gambling houses was given last night when the police raid ed an alleged gambling house in sa- loon at the corner of Cherry street and Hancock avenue The proprietor of the place, Steve Seres, was arrest ed along with two freauenters who said they were sam Ento and Pore Palanti, both of fairfield In the City court this morning Seres was fined s7o and costs, Ento paid S20 and costs and Balanti $5 and costs. When the police broke into the place they broke ro a sociaable little card party and confscated some cards and money.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-19

gates in attendance will be deprived of it's fair share of exposition. In ad- dition to the special session devoted to local projects. preparations are be- ing made for an automobile tour of the city for the delegates interested, which will include visits to the gov ernment housing units. the units erected by the Bridgeport Housing Corporation and probably to the Rem ington Arms houses in the vicinity of the new General Electric plant which are to be sold at public auction this month.
 The story of the successful manner in which Bridgeport met the housing pansion of industries and the conse- pansian of industries and the eonse- quent unprecedented influx of work CTS seeking housing, at time when building materials were soaring to 1Continued on Page Ten.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-19
KNEW
 JAMES H. KELLY

James H. Kelly. Fairfield avenue yesterday. Harry c. Norrish, Fox Piano Co. was first. at 1859 p. m. Others were: M. J. o'Reilly, 53 James street; J. Kalopos, 1221 Main street: B. Young. 374 Main street; Charles Sioe. 66s Lafayette street; Michae eI Frederick. BOA Pequonnock street; John l.. Romond, 35 Cannon street; S. Freedman, 1865 Waterview ave me. Louis De Carlo, 19 Hamilton street. Harold Mutual, Ann street extension; John Wright. Al Lewis street. F H. Downs, 1889 Noble ave- nue: Joe Garamella. 1898 State street; Marie Sheridan, 659 Noble avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-19
COST WOMEN $5
 TO WEAR HATS

Chicago, Nov. 19.-EquaI suffrage for women means that they must not wear their hats when in his courtroom, Justice of the Peace A. P. Airing de- c1ared when he fined two women s5 each for contempt of court when they refused to remove their hats. The women paid.
 When the justice called the court to order he said:
 Everybody will please remove their hats"
 Mrs. Oscar McCann and Mrs. Fred erick Ritter failed to do so. The court hesitated a moment but the two con- tinued to wear their hats.
 Five dollars and costs for con- tempt of court,'' said the justice. ''If women can have equal suffrage with men they can also remove their hats in my courtroom
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-19
THE WEATHER

For Br.geport and vicinity: Fair tonight and Saturday
 For Connecticut: Partly cloudy weather tonight and Saturday; mod crate temperatures; moderate west winds.
 Weather conditions: Considerably cloudy weather prevails this morning in the Lake region and northern New England with clear weather in nearly all the oGher districts east of the Rocky Mountains Areas of low pressure are central over the nor h Pacific coast and the lower St. Law renee Valley. An area of high press ure Is central over the Gulf states. The temperature ism id along the northern border from Montana to Maine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-19
OLDEST SCHOOL
 TEACHER IS DEAD

Att1eboro, Mass, Nov. 19-Miss Elizabeth Carpenter Banding, believ- ed to be the oldest school teacher in the United States, is dead at her home today, aged S9. She started teach ing school here at the age of 16 and taught for 70 consecutive years It is a common occurrence to find three generations in a single family, who attended school with Miss Blanding
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-19
By NEWTON c. PARKE

J. IN D. SIdlI OOTT0SpUnu1nt.
 Geneva, Nov. 19.-George Nicholl Barnes, speaking in behalf of the worlds workers, today urged the League of Nations Assembly to admit Germany to the League of Nations as soon as possible.
 Barnes, who was a former member of the British ministry said it is the view of British workers that all their former enemies should be admitted to the League of Nations as speedily as possible.
 Barnes spoke at great length and after he had finished there was scat tered applause from the delegates. He pointed out that all of the enemies of Germany, with the exception of the United States and Russia, are mem bers of, the League and that the presence of America in the League is greatly desired.
 (Continued on Page. 6.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-19
THREE DIE FROM
 DYNAMITE BLAST

Germantown, Md, Nov 19- James Bolton, a farmer, whose home near here was dynamited early yes terday, died last night, bringing the death list in the explosion to three Mrs. Hattie Shipley, Bottoms house. keeper, whose two small children were killed instantly, is believed mortally injured Vernon Thompson is being held in connection with the explosion Montgomery county au- thorities said an investigation showed Bolton and. Thompson had long been enemies
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-19
CLAIMS COMMITTEE
 CHAMPION FEEDERS
16 MEN JUMP
 TO DEATH

- Bangor, Me, Nov. 19-Sixteen woodsmen were drowned in Che suncook Lake, in the heart of the numbering district late We'd nesday afternoon, when a motor boat took fire. The meIf were being taken across the lake from CheSuncoCk Dam to CuXabesis. Efforts to quench the fire failing, the party became panicstriclSen and many leaped overheard, ac- cOrding to word brought here to- day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-19
Krunz And Roach Held For Murder Of D0nnhue
C. Germ 70 70 Note To
 League
Worlds Workers Urge As sembly to Admit All
 Enemy Nations

Geneva, Nov. 19-Germany is threatening to break the Treaty of Versailles, according to information from an authOri- tatiVe source today.
 Germany has sent note to the League of Nations announcing that she will consider the Treaty broken unless the League takes the manda- tory for the former German colonies away from the Inter-Allied Supreme Council. Germany wants the League to administer the affairs of the col 'onies, according. to the Treaty.
 The German note is said to make the claim that Germany will reserve to herself the right to break the Peace Treaty unless her suggestion regarding the mandates is favorabfy received.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-19
FIRE RACES AT
 MULLINS HOME

Fire which threatened to entirely destroy the residence of William T. Mullins, real estate dealer, at 1908 Main street, at the corner of Main and Fairview streets, started shortly after 1880 this afternoon and was blazing merrily at press time. An alarm turned in at 1:37 sent the fire companies hurrying to the scene.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-19
DENY WAR PREPARATIONS.

London, Nov 1y.-Den1al that Ja- pan is making unusual war prepara- Hons was issued today by pr. Nagai,
 ese embassy, fin the absence of the
 Japanese ambassador, who is attend ing the League of Nations meeting at Geneva. Dr. Naga4 does not think
 that another war Is coming.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-19
EXECUTE BRITISH
 OFFICERS AS SPIES

Cork, Ireland, Nov. 19-The execu- ton of two British officers as spies was announced by the Sim Fein to- day. According to the announce ment, Captain Greene and Captain Chambers, who were recently kid mapped, were tried for espionage and put to death.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-19
Coroner Finds
 Fatal Shot Was
 Fired By Roach
Pair Arraigned Before Justice Mccarthy This Afternoon Will Probably Be Held For Superior Court Without
 Bonds-How Crime Was Committed


  be and led the November
  file ewhch the ropertyo of Kranz
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-19
CBy Madelyn Farley)

QppedrdnC6 ne "OES e pioO O'SA~
 (By Madelyn Farley)
 Where is Kenneth Moore? That is inc mystery. He was too steady, too practical and too sensible a. boy to go away on his own accord. lie was old enough and far enough advanced in education and common sense to know enough, not to be persuaded TO 20 away or to be taken away against his will. So what other way can the clues turn? This is a case in Whlch one step farther, means two steps back, for so far no clue has been ac- yanced which has not been followed by some other statement when en- i ttrely contradicts the first.
 There was absolutely nothing dlS- | agreeable at home which would teno . 10 make the boy dissatisfied The ! home surroundings were most pleas 1 and and the home atmosphere as pure < and fine as possible. [ There in the little white cottage at 2o3 King street, Stratford, are wait Ing the boys mother and father, MT. and Mrs. George Moore, who are al most distracted, but who are brave. 1 iv irving to withstand the terrlbie mental and physical strain which they are undergoing. EndeaVorlng l, to recall each little act Of the poy' , for the last week or two and meas 11ring it with his regular routine, they , are unable to come to the very sHght- est of conclusions. The parents are not the only ones who are wonder l ing. A grandmother. an older orotn- l CT and a little sister are also pa | tiently waiting to again hear Ken | nett's buoyant step.
 (Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-19
FIFTY SPECIALS
 FOR GAME

New Haven, Conn. Nov. 19.-Fifty special trains will be provided by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company to bring the foot ball crowd to New Haven and carry 1t away tomorrow. The number is nearly equally divided between New York and Boston ends
 An official diagram of the bowl, is. sued today, shows seats for about 75, 900 persons. The 67 rows of seats if placed in a straight line. would ex- below the outside ground level, and the upper seats 27 feet above.
 Final preparations of the Yale foot ball team for the Harvard game to- morrow was given by, the coaches to- day. A drill was scheduled for late afternoon with the entire student body in the bowl A huge bonfire will be a feature.
 PRESIDENT LOWELL AT GAME. Hartford, Nov. 19 - President A. Lawrence Lowell, of Harvard, was the guest here today of Governor elect Everett J. Lake, of Connecticut l and a speaker at the meeting of the New England Federation of Harvard l Clubs, which is to be held this after | dent Lowell will be the guest at the l Yale-Harvard game Of Governor l elect Lake, who is an old Harvard l football player.
 The New York & New Haven rail road is short of coal for their engine | at the New Haven yards and ar. | anxious1y awaiting the arrival of
 barge of soft coal which was con | signed to them some time ago. | The football fans who travel t, l New Haven on the railroad tomorrow | will have a. hard time returning un less the cargo of coal arrives in tim as otherwise the engines which brin; the trains to New Haven will have t.
 steam back to Bridgeport to load u for the return trip
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-19

This gentleman is the manag- CT of a Main street store which is we'll known by Bridgeporters. He has been identified with busi- ness of the same character for number of years, and he knows his business thoroughly. Who is he? Your identification must be in writing.
 It must be brought or mailed to The Times Office.
 The person making the first iden- tification under the rules will be paid $1.OO.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-19
EUIoGIzED JUDGE DOWNS.

Attorney Daniel F. B. Hickey of Stamford was the principal speaker at the eu1ogies of the late Attorney N. c. Downs. also of Stamford, held this morning in the Superior court immediately before the opening of the short sa1endar session. Attorney Downs died at his home in Stamford, on Nov. 4.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-19
SOME GRANDFATHER,.,

Chicago, Nov. 19-Hyman Lefko- vitz, 99, today is awaiting receipt of passports to visit Palestine.
 'Pm going over to see my grand father in Jerusalem" he announced.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-19
THE WEATHER

Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with slightly higher temperature.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-02-26
YEAR PASSES AND
SHE NOW Is SURE
DECLARES TIME CONVINCED
HER TANLAC'S AID is
LASTING
us FINE MEDICINE"
Mrs. Ella Davis, of Spartanburg, Says
Health and Strength Were
Restored

"A year has passed since l first
took Tanlac, and now can say with
confidence that Tanlac certainly is a
fine medicine, for I know what it will
do. l am glad to give this statement
in endorsement of Tanlac," said Mrs.
Ella C. Davis, of Drayton, S. c., a
suburb of Spartanburg. 81 took Tan
lac for stomach trouble of bad and
painful form, and l also suffered at
tacks of appendicitis. | was very
weak, and overwork had almost broken
down my health.
"The, Tanlac stopped the indiges-
ton, though, and soon l was not
troubled any more with appendicitis.
Those pains in my side left, too. The
medicine gave me back my appetite,
strengthened my nerves and restored
me TO health and strength"
Tanlac, the master medicine, is
sold by Kingstree Drug Co., Kings
tree; Farmers Drug Co., Hemingway;
S. S. Aronson, Lanes; R. P. Hinant,
Suttons; w. D. Bryan, Taft.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-02-26
Change in French Marriage Laws.

Change in French Marriage Lava
That the age Of bride and bride
groom need no longer be inscribed on
the marriage certificate Is new rule
In regard to French marriages. Il %
sufhcient If they are declared Of age.
or over thirty, a statement Of specific
age being unnecessary.
Hitherto 1t has been necessary. to
have the banns posted up on the door
Of the town hall for ten days. includ-
Ing two Sundays. The latter clause
In the rule has been abolished. while,
II desired. the civic authorities can
celebrate the marriage at the house
Of either the bride or bridegroom.
says London Tt-Bits. Two witnesses
instead OF four will also in future be
sufficient.
Tho names Of the respective par
ents will no longer appear In the off,
cial publications. The mother Of one
Of the contracting parties will In fu-
ture have the right to oppose the mar
riage. a right which before was only
attributed to the father.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-02-26
INFLUENZA AND
WEAK BLOOD
Run Down and Listless Condition
May Make You Target
For The "Flu"
BECAUSE BLOOD is PROBABLY
THIN
At This Time Of Danger, Take Pepto-
Mangan-It Builds Rich,
Red Blood

No matter how well you usually are,
if temporarily you're run down,
you're a target for the influenza.
Contagion always gets listless peo-
pie first. Whether they realize it or
not, their blood is thin and undernour-
ished-in no condition to fight off the
germs it meets everywhere.
1t is a wise precaution to take a
good tonic at this time of danger
some well-known builder of red vigor-
Gus blood, like Pepto- -Mangan.
And if you did not think of this in
time-if you are now recovering from
a fight with influenza-ycur blood
will need help for weeks after you
think the danger is past.
Take no unnecessary chances. Get
Pepto- -Mangan and start taking it to-
day. Pepto-Mangan is all effective
blood builder that has had. the en-
dorsement of physicians ior years.
Pepto-M -Mangan is sold by druggists
in either liquid or tablet form, just as
preferred. There is no difference in
medicinal value. But be sure you get
the genuine Pepto-Mangan. Ask for
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan and be sure the
name is on the package.
Advertisement"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-02-26

Wild duck and wild geese, since the
federal migratory bird law took full
effect under a special treaty with
Canada and Great Britain, have been
steadily increasing. They have grown
more tame, too. and in places where
they have found a welcome and where
they have been fed and protected they
now flock by the thousands. In the
city limits Of Oakland. CAL, there is
a small lake where wild geese and
ducks have been fed, and within
few years that lake, even though 1t be
within the city. has come to be the
mecca of thousands upon thousands
Of ducks which IN previous years were
unseen there.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-02-26
BIG VALUES.
TO ARRIVE.

One of the big things in this sale will be
one solid case Of White Alendale Bed Spreads
at very interesting prices. It will pay you to
look them over.
Big lot of White Voiles, 40 inches wide, TO
sell from SOC to S1.25 the yard.
Big lot of Figured Voiles, very stylish and
pretty, to sell from SOC to S1.25 the yard.
Big line of White Goods, Skirtings and
Waistings. to retail from SOC to SLIPS the
ward. You will find some choice values in
these new arrivals.