davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-02
ARMIA BOLSZEWICRA ME
CHCE SPELNIAt ROZPO-
RZADZEN RZADU MoSK1EW
.sKIEGo.

Berlin, 2. sicrpnia. - " armii
bolszewickicj ma froncie polskim
panujc silna opozycya wzsledem
rzadu bolszewickicgo W Moskwie.
Rozporzadzenia wydawanc W Mo-
skwie przez Rad bolszewicti pc
wiekszej czesci nc se wypeiuianc.
Cbjawy tc tsomacza tenn, &c az
mia boIszewicka zuajdujc sic
przcwaznic pod dow6dztwcm by
Ivch oficer6w carskich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-02
BAJKA MA CZASIE

Wojcech PodrygaIa ma ,kare" W Ameryce. Gy odjechaf 10 PosN zabratJ "a re So
ba PeWnego poranku kara m sic okrutne popsuta. Predko pooegf 10 s"ego znapme
20 ktory kedyS podbno W Ameryce .mechankHm" byh ably mu W nlesHzescu omogL
Podrap} sic ten W glove powhda: ,Iz Wotku do sk}adu. automoblowego ma kra-
kovsknj Ep pare .sparkpogsy" A spredawca oczy wywala powada: rSpTkpoS-
sy" my tn tkch rz@zy ME tzymamy Idzcie obyWaeu naprzeclwko tam mJs prEyDo"
~ Ok dntystyki to wan moe take coss pzedadza." Begne Wotek naprzeH"ko' ale
tam sic z neco okroune wySmeG Me vie bedak co MobG. Narszce idne pO romm 90
govy Ma Krkowskej miszka{ jeen zajomy, ktory kedyS do Poskel SzkoW Auto
noblowej chodzH W AmeryceN No ten m u dopeo wyHumaVf, re MIC z"nego re sic
Z ngo wysmiaL DO W Posce to po posku nowia to So zap@onnRi eektrycne a ME
snEkplogsy. Pozekowa} mu WoHeh konczc doda, re gdyby w1edNat re lyle Wsy-
du ienarobi toby b} do Poki ME jechaI az dopok " Ameryce PoskeJ SzoF Auto
moblowej ME b} skomyI
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-02
MORAL.

Uz sic nawe Mi Skadowych Automobile.
Pc posku zGowno jak po angesku.
IAz ME wystncza uNyc sic NAZW csi Acknowledgment chby
wyt4omaezoe one by ME W dwcb. a W. " szsdu jezykch.
Ably dc soe rade Automobhem wtdy kMy najwIkza nehodz
a nsEet Cd dom6w mmhszkanych czownk Edb enadny ME vie
umes sh samemu autmohl zeperoVae- kedykolvIk is dIe-
kowek- mehanki smomoblowej uac sic zeba PRAKTYCZNlE
- NARZEDIAM W REKU!
Taxa wASnie nake - paktSna - z nazedzami W reku -
pod doDrem vynawnych mstrukor6w - onz tretcna pod ke-
y runEem sownego zazsdy - nzYira - fachoVca DAJA SZKO-
LY AUToMoBuOWE TWA TRANSPORTACYI AUTOMOBILE
WEI " PoISCE nLUXUs"
Szka twh doHrhzas jest juz kIkMsScei nowep owstaa bar
do szybko JSi chcesz mice sk9e aWomboTa W mIjsowoSj
nAe miezkaszi sadzz, il zaidue sic tam wieej ambhnych che
tnch do aMd Poak6w - piss do nas,za Rcywszy kupon ponzHy-
q szkoe " tel miehewcsi wkr6ce 7ahsymy
TWO TRANsPoRTACY1 AUToMoBILoWEJ
wPo1sCE uLUXUs" - DEPT. szKOLNY. -
Wyrj ten kupon pzyMj go nam naWchmhst
Luxus Auto Co. School Dept
1881 Mass Ave Boston Mass
u ch..Eyr noc sic mchanlki automobnowej pmug sysemu ST. Panow. Sadie IL maj
II die u sic TieeiP dak6w, kt6Zy zcma sic ucyci dategop ragnabym, abyT Two LuXus
II otwnnyh tn swa szkae Adresy tyh, Nouy .Sa nntapsowani nauks pr@sy1anh rosie
Adrs $500. .,'.''' "''''''''' ""''''' ''':' '''''''' ''' g. -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-02

do przekroczenia granicy niemie,
ckiei. Boisze~icy chcicli przes1a-
dowac Polakow dalej, lecz po-
wstrzymsli sic, gdy Niemcy cd
dial ten rozbroili.
SOWIETY w KOWNIE.
Berlin, 2. sierPnia. Depesza
Z Krakowa donosi, re W Kownie
zostala proklamowana republika
sowiecka. Wojska litewskie PREY
pomocy niektoryclN oddzia'oN
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-02
MOzLIWOSc POSLANIA A.
~MERYKANsKIEGo STATKU
WOTENNEGO DO GDANSKA.

Washington, Q. sierpnia. -
Jeae,i Francya i Anglia mic bcda
iodine ochronic Potskl Cd inwa-
zyi bolszcwickicj, to wedlus
wszclkiego OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
zostanie wysIany amerySahski O.
kret wojenny do Gdanska lrb Re-
VIA W cclu ochrony zvcia i mic
ria obywateii amerykanskich.
Dcpcsze otrzymanc w Poscl--
stwiem Polskiem wskazuja, re
szcze5cic wojcnnc Polakow mic
bylo nigdy ma tax niskjm pozio-,
mic. Depesze tc potwicrdzaj2
wiadomoSG o brataniu sic bolSzc-
wik6w Z Nicmcami ma "sranicy
Prus Wschodnich.
Crzednicy po,sciStwa oznajni--
Il. re Warszawa ME bedzie eva
kuowana. Naiely przypuszczsc,
&c armia bolszcwicka ME podei-
ME ~dalszych atai6w wskutck sill
nego oporu jaki moze spotkac re
strony Polak6w, albowiem fortyfi-
kacye nd drogach prowadzscych
do Warszawy z dniem kazdym
staja sic coTaz silnicjsze.
BUNT zOLNIERZY ANGEL
SKICH.
Warszawa, 2. sierpnia. - Dwu
dziestu zolnierzy angielskich, "a
trudnionyeh przy wyhdowywa--
niu amunicyi W Grdansku, pre-
znaczoncj ola Polski, z5untowali
sic i odm6wili wykon!7vania pra
cy. Ma mocy rozporzadzcnia an
giclskieso komendanta portu zoi.
nierze CT zostali natychmiast a
rcsztowani i osadzeni W wiezic-,
nfu. T}um zcbrai sic okofo wig
zienia, gdzic byli osadzcni zoSnie,
re. Nrsza pog|oaki, re !dwoc!'
zo4nierzy &c stray zoStaio zabi=
tvCh.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-02
oP0R z OMEN
KAzDYM SIZE WZMACN1A.

Paryz, q. sierpnia. - Arrria Dol
szewicka znsjduje sic obecnie Is
mil cd Warszawy. Kolno ! Szczu-
Gym W rejonie iomzyhskim costa
~ zajete przez czervonych.
Porimo tych i innych powo--
dzei bolszcwickich ekspcrci wo-
.jenni misyi sngIo-francuskiej
twoerdza. re sila odporna p6}no-
cnej armii pois&iej pod dowodz-
TWEEN gen. Hallcra znacznie sic
zwiekszyia.
Duza liczba okrctow Z amuni-
.cya przybywa stale do Gdanska
z port6w ansielskich / francu-
skich. Okrcty sa natychm'ast Wy
ladowvwanc / amunicya L po,
;piechem jest odsy'ana do PolSAi.
Temps donosi o intensywnel
wymianic depesz pomiedzy Nc,
skwa ! Hcr,incm.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-02
TsIsgramy~z agranielns.
.'Ckonez-nle z. strourrv l-szei

Nixon dla wysiania wojsk pre-
siwko nam ; ola obrony wiec VIA
snej musimy koleje te poniszczyc.
EeIoa zajmowany przez armie
gen. Machni liczy cd 100000 do
1000 coo ltdnoSci
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-02
POLSKI BATTALION kobe.
CY PRZYBYL DO WAR
SZAWY.

Warszawa, 2. sierpnia. Poi,
ski battalion kobiccy, ktory bra
cz!1ny udzial W chronic Wilma
przybyi wczoraj co Warszawy
Battalion ten p~oniosi ciezkic stra'
ty, wobec czego zostanie on ia
nowo zorganizowsny. Zostaia cd,
prawiona MSza za}obna "a spoNoj
duszy polskich kobiet-bohaterek
ktorc paddy PREY chronic Nilna
SOWIETY w ARMENII.
Konstantynopol, 2. sierpnia. ~
Pochod bolszcwik6w w gfab Ar
ncnii trivia W dalszym ciagu. "
prowincyach Karabash i Zsngc,
zour zcstalv utworzone soWlety
jeszcze 20 lipca ia wzor sowie'
tow utworzonych W Baku.
Won BUELOW
TEN MA POSLA DO L o
Berlin, 2. sierpnia. - Toczs
sic tutaj rokowania p~omiedzy VIC
chani i Niemcami W sprawie no,
minacyi nowego ambassador
Wlochy wskazujs ia Won Buelo-
va, p~rzyjaciela, Gioilitti.
BIALY TERROR MA WE
GRZECH.
Berlin, 2. sierpnia. - Wskutek
nowego terroru ia Wegrzecl
skutkiem ktorego byio kilka NOR
derstw i buntow, robotnicy mic.
rieccy postanowili prowadzit W
dalszym ciagu bojkot Wesier, ma
Wolujac do tego robotnikow an
9ieiskich, austryacklch lnnych
I~RLANDCZYCY ME USTE-
PUJA.
Dublin, 2. sierpnia. Ko}s
niarods jne wyrazaia obawe co DE-
sytuacyi, panujacej obecnie W IT.
|; ndyi. Stosunki pomiedzy Irlsn'
dya i wladzami angielskiemi sta
il sic z dniem kazdym coraz bar
dziej naprezone i irlandzka mill:
tarna sila rewolucyjna stale sig
zwieksza, tax re prawie dor6W.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-02

Paryz, 2. sierpnia. - Petit Pa.
risieu" pisze, re g4ownodowodza-
cy armis bolszeWieka, gen. Tuga-
czewskij, zawiadomit Polakow, re
rokowsnia pokojowe bedzie Oh
prowadziI tytko W Warszawic
.Arnia czerwona znajduje sic O
cztery dni marszu cd stolicy.
w odpowiedzi ma zawiadomie,
ME T~ugaczewskiego Rad polsh:
orzekl, re Narszawa ME Jest W
niebezpieezenstwic / sytuacya nic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-02
PARLAMENTARYUSZE POL
Soy ME DAJA DoTAD FAD
MEL o SOBIE.

Warszawa, 2. sierpnia. - Par
lamcntaryu$zc po'scy przcEroczy-
Ii linie irontu w piatcH o sodz. 9cj
wieczorem i do tel pory nicna cd
Mich zadrej wiadomosci.
ParlamentsryuSze po!scy O,
trzymali instrukcyc ME przylmo-
wanna zadnych warunkow. ktore-
by zagralasy niepodleghosci Polsk'
F'anuje przekoasnie w n~iektoryeh
sferach. &c bolszcwicy bsda male
gall ma zaprowadzenie soW'ietow
W Polsce. Polecono rtwniez dele
satom ME zgadzac sic ma jake
| kolwiek rozbrojenia, lub zmians
liuii frontowej.
NIEMcY R~oZBRAJAJA OD-
DZ1ALY POLSKH.
Berlin, 2. sierpnia. - kawale-
rva bolszewicka zaatakowala Cd
dzia} polski zsozony z 1000 zof-
merry j 20 oficer6w i zmusi&a SO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-24
DRIVER RATTLED
 UPSET MACHINE
Witnesses Testify Operator Lost Control of
 Car.

The driver of the motorcycle which upset on Madison avenue yes- terday morning while travelling at a terrific rate of speed and severely injured the persons who were riding on it, became rattled when he saw a Jitney bus coming out of Capital avenue and turned sharply to the left and then when he saw it was about to hit the curb he turned to the right and upset the machine, ac- cording to testimony of witnesses in the imminent death hearing held by Coroner John J. Pheland, this morn ing.
 In the side car of the machine was John Creadolea of 1886 Seaview ave nue, and on the motor cycle were John Scocco and Tony CreadoIea, both of the same address.
 Harris Sheiner of 131 Capital ave- nue, was the owner and driver of the jitney which was empty. He was on his way to put the bus in the garage when he saw the motorcycle coming along Madison avenue at 8 terrific
 (Continued on Page Six.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-24
SHOOT TWICE
 AT HOYNE'S SON

Chicago, May 24-Detectives today rounding two attempts yesterday on the life of MacLay Hoyne, states att torney. From a vacant house across the street from the Hoyne residence two rifle shots were fired at Francis J. Hoyne, 1 5 years old. who strikingly resembles his father. In connection with the attacks MT. Hoyne revealed that since prosecution of the men charged with the murder of Messy Enright, labor leader, was begun, he and his assistants had received scores of threatening letters and telephone calls
 "In the last seven years I have re- ceived hundreds of threatening let- ters,'' MT. Hoyne said, explaining that many of them came when he began prosecutions after the race riots here last year; others apparently from radicals, were received about M&g Day and the most recent ones were connected with the Enright murder case.
 MT. Hoyne said he would not be de- tered in further prosecutions, adding that within the last two weeks seven men charged with murder have been sentenced to death and that trials of 27 more will be held in the next tive weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-24
Militia Honor For
 
Taking Leaders Body Back to Mexico ~
 City.

Mexico City, May 24-(By A P.)- Advices reached here today from Necaxa saying that the body of for mer President Caranza lay in state Sunday night in the village of Villa Juarez, the nearest place to the scene of his death. It arrived in Necaxa Sunday morning in charge of Gen. Mariel, and from there it will be brought in charge of Gen. Jesus No- voa to Mexico City.
 The transportation of the body over the narrow gauge railway is being rendered difficult on account of the terrific storms which are raging in the mountains. The body of the former president is inclosed in a plain wooden box covered with a raincoat. When the coffin reached d Necaxa it was accompanied by a group of generals and a number of members of Carranza's cabinet. A little band of mountain Indians car rying fawers followed the rude cas- ket.
 Among the escort were Manuel Aguirre Berlanga, minister of the in- terior; Ygnacio Bonillas, former am- bassador to the United States; General Muriga and Juan Barragan, chief of staff of Carranza. Luis Cabrera, sec- retary of the treasury, was not among the party. It was reported that he had stopped at Villa Juarez.
 Preparations are being made to pay military honors to the body of Carranza when it arrives at the rail- way station and during the procession from the station to his late residence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-24
WILL DECIDE FATE OF
 WAGE NEGOTIATIONS

Wilkesbarre, Pa, May 24.---Repre- sentatives of 175,O00 anthracite mine workers employed in the three hard coal districts of Pennsylvania met in convention today to decide the fate of their wage negotiations which have been in progress with the operators for nearly three months.
 More than 800 delegates were pres- ent when the convention opened with John [. Lewis, international preSid ent of the United Mine Workers, presid- ing.
 Two proposals for the settlement of the controversy were before the con- vention- One was a. tentative con tract submitted by Secretary of Labor Wilson. which grants the miners a slight increase in excess of the 15 per cent already officially offered by the operators, and awards recognition of the union. Should this be rejected, the alternative proposition is to sub init the dispute to a commission of three persons appointed by President Wilson. The general scale committee will recommend the adoption of the latter proposition.
 Following the report of the conven- ton credentials committee, Mayor Daniel l.. Hart will give an address of welcome to the delegates.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-24
ELEVEN ACTIONS
 FOR JUNE TERM
Several Suits For Large Sums Among Num-
 Der.

Eleven actions returnable to the June term of the Superior court were filed with the clerk of the court to- day. Two of them are for divorce and others for damages.
 Pauline Elizabeth Mead of Bridge port, whose maiden name was Scholz, wants divorce from Wilbur Mead, also of this city, on the ground of de- sertion and also asks a change of name to Pauline Elizabeth Scholz. The parties were married Aug. 26, 1914.
 Olive Lawrence Bradley of Stam- ford also claims a divorce from Charles E. Bradley of Brooklyn on the grounds of desertion and the right to resume her maiden name of Law renee. They were married Sept. IS, 1914.
 Eugene Hunt of Shelton has brought suit for e2,500 against the Connecticut Company for injuries which he claims he received on Nov Is, 1919, when he was thrown from the wagon he was driving. The wag- on was overturned because the wheel caught in a hole adjoining one of the tracks of the defendant comp pany and
 (Continued From Page One.I
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-24
CHARITIES DEPT. SPENT $29,O97

The total expenditures of the year in the annual report submitted to Mayor Wilson this morning by the Building Committee of the Depart ment of Health and Charities was $2e, e,O97.37.
 The reorganization of the eNpendi- lures shows the following: Salaries, SIP ,46S; water, $193.93; insurance, SAGA O2; lights, $3,42019; coal, s1, ,61S.50; tele- phones, s1,a82. 96; repairs, $1,422.10; carriage, $53.3 window cleaning, s975; supplies, $1,659.45; rental of garage, 5000; painting, $52S.69; miscellaneous. g, ,3oO.6S; window screens, $97.S0, and weather strips, S1,144.75.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-24
SEN. PENR0SE
 MUCH BETTER

Philadelphia. May 24-Senator Boies Penrose is much better and will attend the Republican national con vention in Chicago. This statement was made at his home here.
 It was declared he had suffered no serious setback in his physical con- dition and the reported relapse was a clight cold he contracted while mo- tcring last Wednesday. As a result. of the cold Senator Penrose was au- vised to remain in his home and also to curtaiI engagements with Repub- lican leaders.
 He is expected to leave for Chicago June ?. He will not remain here for the caucus on June or of the Pennsylvania delegates to the conven tion which will be held in this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-24
JOHNSON STILL.
 LEADING WOOD

Portland, Ore, May 24.---Senator Hiram Johnson had a lead of 510 votes over Major General Leonard Wood, his nearest rival for the Republican presidential preference in Oregon, ac- cording to tabulation by the Portland Oregonian, when count of returns from the state primary, held last Fri day, was resumed today. The vote was: Johnson, 40,619; Wood, 40, ,109.
 The returns were from approximate ly three-fourths of the 1,701 precincts in the state and included complete re- turns from all but one of the 413 pre- cincts in Multnomah county Port- land) O.
 The same ta}bulation. but including a smaller number of precincts outside of M,iltnomah county, showed Gov ernor Frank O. Lowden leading Her. bert Hoover by 1,451 votes in the Re publican presidential preference con- test. Lowden had 14,4S7 votes and Hoover 13,036.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-24
FALLS OUT OF
 TRAIN WINDOW

Montargis, France, May 24-Pau1 OeschaneI. president of the French republic, fell from a. window of his train when it was a short distance from here last night.
 The train was moving at the time but after his fall M Deschanel walk cd d mile and quarter in the dark ness until he met a track worker.
 The workman accompanied the president to a signal station near by and telephoned to this city for an au- tomobile, which arrived within a. halr hour.
 When he approached the track worker the injured man said:
 T was on the presidential train and fell out of it while it was moving That which will surprise you more, however, is the fact that I am M. DeschaneI, president of the republic"
 M. Deschane1, upon his arriva. here received first medical attention some two or three hours after the accident Physicians found he had suffered no injuries sufficient to cause anxiety, although he was bruised and 1acerated. As a. precautionary measure, antitettanuS serum was in- jected by-a. surgeon
 Pre-. ident Deschane1 explained that he had been unable to sleep in his compartment of the private train on which he was travelling, because of the heat and that about eleven o'clock last night, shortly after the train had pulled out of Montargis he tried to open a. window to secure more ven- tilation.
 The window stuck and M- DeS- chanel said he applied all his strength to open it. Suddenly the window gave way and he pitched out of the car onto the tarck, the train going on-
 The president had suffered a severe attack of grippe Saturday night and it had been questioned for time whether the journey to Montbrison where he was to dedicate a monument to Senator Raymond, a French avia- tor, who was killed during the war should not be cancelled.
 The president, however, had insist ed upon making the journey.
 It was because of his illness that all the windows of the presidentia compartment had been tightly closed
 At noon today it was announced here that the presidents condition was as satisfactory as possible. Int doctors had found scratches upon hi: face. shands and legs and some bruises upon the body but no serious injury
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-24
N0 MORE RACES
 WITH VANITIE

boston, May 24-Charles Francis Adams, skipper of the cup defender Resolute, dismantled in trial races Saturday, said today that there would be no more racing with the Vanitie until June 3, when the official trials will begin off Newport. He said the accident off New Haven was due sole ly to the collapse of the hollow wooden mast which was always re- garded as an experiment, and that all hands were glad that it went when it did rather than later in the season.
 The old steel mast of Resolute will be stepped immediately and it is hoped that she will be under sail again by Saturday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-24
FIND WOMAN DROWNED.

Newton, \. J.. May 24-The body of Miss Ida Carpenter, 35 years old, who lived with two sisters on a farm between Pallettown and Hopkins Corners and who had been missing since last Monday. was found in four feet of water in Culver Lake late last night. It is believed that she lost her way and accidently feii into the lake while returning al night from a near by town where she had gone to make some purchases. Merchandise she had bought was found floating near the spot where the body was discov- cred.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-24
ISSUE ORDERS
 FOR BIG PARADE
Arrangements Made For Memorial Day Ob-
 SerVance.

The headquarters of Grand Marshal for the Memorial Day parade has is sped the following orders:
 The details for the parade Monday, May 31, 1920, are as follows:
 The formation of the parade will be in accordance with the order of for mation.
 The headquarters of the Grand Marshal will be established on Broad strete, north of Fairfield avenue, at 9 a. m.
 |. The First Division will form on Fairfield avenue, east of Broad street, right resting on Broad street.
 The Second Division will form on Fairfield avenue, west of Broad street, right resting on Broad street.
 The Third Division will form on Cannon street, west of PToad, right resting on Broad street. The Fourth Division will form on Cannon street east of Broad, right resting on Broad street. All organizations will be in position ready to move at 9:45 a. m. CContinue3 on Page S1x.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-24
ROBBERS ARE
 BOUND OVER

Torrington, Conn.,, May 24.---WI- liam McGovern. 34, of Philadelphia, and John J. Muldowney, 21, of Bos- ton, who held up a taxi driver on the Torrington- Winsted road early Friday morning, pleaded guilty in the Dor ough court today to charge 6x>rob- bery and were held under bonds of s5, 900 for trial in the Superior court.
 A, teIesram has been received from the chief of police at Trenton, N. J., stating that both men are wanted in si1at city on grand larceny charges.
 The two men were taken to the county jail at Litchfield to await trial.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-24
DRIVER WOULD NOT RUN TRAIN

BaIlinamore, County Leitrin, Ire land. May 24.---After three men had been caught raiding a house near here for arms Saturday and renanded to the Sligo jail. the engine driver of the train on which the police intended to transport the men, declined to move the train.
 The police were forced to keep the prisoners here until Sunday when a military lorry was sent for Every road into Ballinamore was then bar ricadesd with trees or stone obstruc- tionss nd the lorry had the gre@est difficulty getting into and out of the town.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-24
ONE MAN CAR
 STRIKES RANKIN

While talking to the traffic officer at the corner of Main and Elm streets this morning, Andrew Rankin, 3S years old, of SIS West 22nd stree., New York city, was struck by a one man trolley that was going south on Main street. Dr. B. J. Burns of the Emergency hospital, responded to a call for the ambulance and treated the injured man for abras1ons of the thigh, left wrist and knee. After treatment Rankin was able to return to New York.
 He said that he had heard Bridge port was a pretty swift town, but af- ter this visit he said he could verify the fact.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-24
HEATING CITED FOR
 GALLANTRY UNDER FIRE

Attorney Vincent l.. Keating was surprised today when he received a copy of an order citing him for es- pecial gallantry and meritorious ser vice under fire, a, distinction which carries the right to wear a star upon the service ribbon.
 The order is issued from the head quarters of the First Division, under signature of Major General Sum- meraH. The services relate to acts performed at Cantigny, on June 14, 1918, when, in a severe action, MT. Heating, then Lieut.. Heating, of the 26th Infantry, was severely wounded
 Attorney Heating is the son of City Auditor Bernard Kea ting. He is a we'll known member of the Fairfield county bar, and has offices with the law firm of Cullinan & Cullinan in the Security Tbuilding
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-24
TROLLEY CAR
 HITS MACHINE

While crossing State street at the corner of West avenue at 12:15 o'clock this afternoon, an automobile operated by Peter Collins, of 422 West avenue was struck and badly damaged by west-bound State street trolley car
 Mrs. Mary ,O'Brien, of 3S7 East Main street, who was a passenger in the Collins machine was thrown to the pavement and sustained an injured shoulder, Mrs O'Brien was removed to the office of pr. Joseph Cohen, 113O Stratford avenue, but was later taken to St. Vincent's hospital. Her in juries are not believed to be serious.