davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-28

The drift to Cox continues to alarm the Republican managers. Repupi- can and independent voters are still docking to the Democratic standard by the thousand A hurry call for help has been sent to national head quarters from the Republican organ iations in New Hampshire, kentucky; Indiana, Utah, Iowa, Colorado and California and even Connecticut it. self is hanging in the balance. A notable feature of the drift to CoAls the number of clergymen ana eau cators among those who have come over to Cox on the League of Ma ions issue. An overseas veteran at he Shelton school last night said:
 'The Democratic party promises fife, the Republican party promises death Which will you have ?'
 Thinking men everywhere are real izing the truth of this observation IS they read Article of the League of Nations, which provides:
 '.The members of the League recognize that the maintenance Of peace requires the reduction Of na- consistent with national safety and the enforcement by common action of international obligations.
 ..* The members of the League agree that the manufacture and implements of war is open to grave objections.
 Overseas veterans and clerrgymen  for Cox who favors going into the League, and munitions manufactur- CTS after digesting it's contents are coming out for Harding who favors the Wilmington family, denounced by Cox has declared that although he voted for Wilson in 1912 he will go over to Harding this year. On the other hand the following Repub- licans and independents in addition to those published in yesterday s Times have come out for Cox and Roosevelt on the League of Nations issue:
 Bell. Alexander Graham, inventor of
 the telephone.
 Burroughs, John, world famous naturalist.
 Eliot, Charles w., president-emer-
 itus, Harvard University, Cam Mead, pr. Katherine, Middletown, Conn.
 Bidwell. Percy. Prof. Yale University, Todd. Mrs. J. Kennedy, Cos Cob, Holt, Mr and Mrs. Byron w., Win sted, Conn.
 Newell, Mrs Emerson, Greenwich, Conn.
 Francis, James, former Republican assem blyman, New York.
 Brown, Thatcher M, prominent New York banker.
 Aronson, Charles S., member Repub- lican county committee, Kings Coun- ty, New York.
 washburn Watson, ranking tennis player and former Hoover support Chandler, Prof. Charles F.. Columbia University, retired, who voted for Lincoln and every Republican can didate since.
 Prof Chandler. Boyle, Mortimer, New York lawyer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-28
THE ROLL OFHONOR

and former ieutenant-colonel 32Sth infantry Fiske, G. Walter, professor Oberlin college.
 Weigle, L. A., professor, Yale uni versity, New Haven, Conn. Carns, William L., leading New York lawyer.
 Flexner, Mrs. Abraham, New York. Speer, Mrs. Robert, New Haven. Harper, Rev. William Strickland, New Milford, Conn. Dole, Howard S., ex-Heutenant U. S. A., Woodside, L. I. Barretto, Laurence Brevoort, ex- private s. S. U. 557, New York. Greenberg, Jacob, ex-private 105th infantry, New York. Herbermann, ex-sergeant, s. S. U.
 577, New York. Lewis, Ward, ex-private s. S. U. 577, New York.
 Nolan, John J., ex-private, S. S. U.
 577, Port Chester. N. Y. Hull, Morton D., four times Repub- lican congressman from Illinois. Side Unitarian Church, New York. Tupple, Rev, W. S., field organizer
 American Red Cross, Boston. Wharton, Henry, Philadelphia. Misbach, Joseph, member Progress
 sive party state committee, Iowa. Stevenson, O. w, prominent Roose.
 welt supporter, Iowa. Hooking, Prof. w. S., Harvard Uni
 versity, Cambridge, Mass. Bacon, Rev. Arvin s., former army
 chaplain, Minneapolis. Moors, John F., leader in Good Gov.
 ernment Association, Boston, Mass
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-28
CARDINAL GIBBONS


~ THE many prominent persons who daily declar O ing themselves for the League of Nations there whose action and will carry greater weight with people than that of Cardinal Gibbons unquaedly endorsed the League of Nations few days Tn 1t effective preventative of international He IS reported counseling against delay the of the United States entering the League dangerous and continued cumulative suffering is quoted saying:
 And then like and value that phrase and dec- laration That it is the friendly right each member of the Council any circumstances whatever affect ing international relations which threaten disturb international peace the good understanding between nations upon which peace depends It shall be the friendly right-I like that immensely. the next decade-beter in the next ten months-I hope it will become the friendly right and the inevitable duty for all nations to combine for the preservation of peace" In making the comments quoted above his Emnence not have had in mind Governor CoXs promise but his words recall the statement which made the Wednesday night when he said
 Under Article XI of the League Nations, whenever matter arises tending to disturb the good relations between nations any member bring it to the attention of the League. If become your Pres ident and if the Irish question shall have been ity of nation that will, I know, become member of the League presen-if have to do it myself-the of the Irish people to the conscience and the bar of public opinion of the world through the League of Nations"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-28
MRS. SMELL ON
 ARDEN THREAT
(Contined from Page 1.)

woman's suffrage through bill or enactment They had it for IT years and then, as now, it came back to the point that the larger the electorate the more fuss and trouble it was tG swing it. Distances were very great then and news didn't travel quickly. A legislative enactment made Suf- frage then and took it away"
 Mrs. Shell pointed out that the diff faculties of voting in those days were great and that the pioneer women of that day probably didn't even know that the vote had been taken away.
 Today it is different thing" con tinued Mrs. Shell. Tt was no state enactment that gave suffrage to the women of New Jersey or Connecticut The United States gave it to all the states despite the fact that 10 or 1 either didn't vote for it or turned 1t down.
 ."The United States government gave the women of Connecticut and New Jersey the vote and in this very Federal amendment there is the clause which allc>.s the United States to enforce this amendment. It was this clause that prevented some of the Southern senators from voting for the amendment.
 When anybody comes out in the public print. either man or woman, and talks about taking the vote away, l wonder, as I said in the beginning, whether it is ignorance of the law or a disregard of public opinion as to the at>ainments of the lady who gives out the remarks.
 There is no more probability that woman suffrage will be repealed than there is that male suffrage will be re- pealed. The women of Bridgeport may make their minds easy upon this question:.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-28
IRISH GUARD AT
 MAC SWINEY FUNERAL
fContined from Page 1.)

I I)
 Requiem mass was celebrated by while Dr. Amigo, bishop of South wark pronounced absolution. The archbishop of Simla was present. There was an enormous crush of people in front of the cathedral as the hour approached for the service. Those who had hoped to see Mrs. MacSwiney, the heroic widow of the dead lord mayor, were disappointed: She had broken under the strain and was confined to her bed.
 Ten thousand persons attended the funeral but there was no disorders. Among the mournerS- were the Lord Mayor of Dublin and the mayors Of five of the London boroughs. Four hundred policemen were massed about the Cathedral, but some of them were ordered back to the sta tion houses. The crowd was so or deriy that their services were not needed.
 After the funeral rites hundreds of persons who had been unable to gain admission to the church formed in line and there was a continuous pro cession past the coffin until ? o'clock in the afternoon. The home office made no effort to interfere with any of the funeral plans. During the crush about the coffin after the ser vices four men who had dramatically appeared wearing uniforms of the Sim Fein army disappeared. Dies of Injuries
 Dublin, Oct. 2s-Jrof. Carolan ol wounded during a raid on his home o~4-h~- l.>s As- a--A..-&~- +->s e-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-28
F. D. ROOSEVELT
 REBUkES HARVEY

Brooklyn. Oct. 27.-Franklin D. Roosevelt speaking in Brooklyn last night, said:
 ''The campaign of n-at-any-cost well borne out by the disgusting episode of the cartoon published in the current issue of Harvey's Weekly. The public understands the sacrelig- ious character of this disgusting pie ture. It is an insult to the whole Christian world.
 '@This cartoon would not become factor in this election were it merely pened to edit an individually con ducted paper. Its whole significance lies in the fact that it was published by George Harvey. This gentleman's g ought to be known to all. His par tisan bitterness has been shown for months.
 "In June he was one of the select few who directed the nomination of Senator Harding at the midnight con- lican National convention. Since that time he has been more active than any other individu ual in the conduct of Senator Harding's campaign. I wish to call attention to the fact that MT. Harvey>for a long time this autumn not only lived in Marion, O., but in the intimacy of Senator Harding's home.
 Persons familiar with methods of of Senator Harding's carefully pre- pared addresses close resemblance to the writings of MT. Harvey.
 '1 am filled with amazement at the should have come appeals to the motherhood of America, and immedi- ately thereafter the sneering and saeri,egous ,amPeo1 4Pe dsenoEt on subjects convictions of millions.
 That the connection between Sem
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-28
THE TIMES: THURSDAY, OCTOBER g, 1920


  in
 
   To thosew Hvein the of  have willing to has Gov.C in in  MrH to still for YorkEv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-28
ENGINEERS TO MEET
 HERE ON FRIDAY

< The Bridgeport section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and the New Haven branch of the American Chemical Society, will hold a joint meeting at the Sea- side club in this city on Friday even-t ing, Oct 29. Dinner will be served at 6:45 p. m, which will be followed att p. m. by lecture on The Produc- ton of Lead" by John R. McGregor, Eagle Pitcher Lead Co.
 MT. McGregor will show five reels of motion pictures descriptive of the production of lead from the prospect ing and mining of the ore to the man. ufacture of plumbers supplies and white lead. Any persons interested in the subject of this lecture are invited to attend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-28

ator Harding. George Harvey and the Republican Campaign Managers may to call attention to the fact that the cartoon in the current issue of Har-l vey's Weekly was drawn by a man named Reid, a person employed by the Republican National committee.
 '"The picture in question, in addition to being a high sacrilege, is a disgust ing attack on 6 man who. whatever his party affiliations have been, still is the President of all Americans
 Tomorrow is Theodore Roosevelts birthday. To me his memory will all ways stand for one characteristic more than any other-Fair Fighting. He hit hard. but he taught young Amer ica to hit above the belt.
 ''I wish he were alive today. He had definite convictions. He was not tain it. He'never wobbled. He never sought to evade even when members of his own party disagreed with him.
 During his lifetime he was first to methods of misrepresentation. At all times he acknowledged the respect due to the Presidency of the United States. He understood the distinc- tion between fair criticism and dis respectful villiication.
 ''It is easy to attempt to capitalize Americas great dead. It is easy to claim an exclusive patent on the American flag for political purposes It is easy to insist on what washing ton, Jederson, Cleveland and Roose- welt would have said were they alive today. I hope that good Americans will a gree with me that the lives of Americas statesmen speak for them selves and that it is wholly unworthy to use their names for thoroughly po- litical objects.
 Citizens of the United States, re- gard1ess of party, join in respectful tribute to the memory of Theodore Roosevelt. Men and women of all parties understand his accomplish ments and his definition of the policy of the square deal.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-28
DIED.

WILLEY-In this city, Monday, Oct. 9. 1920, Annie G. By, wife of Hermar B. Wiley, aged 42 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence, STA Con necticut avenue, on Thursday, Oct. 2a at S:30 a.. m., and from Blessed Sacra-7 ment church at a. m.
 Internient St. Michaels cemetery. LYNCH-In Huntington, Conn, Joseph P, son of James P. and Catherine Lynch, aged Il years, 10 months, days. funeral from the residence of the parents. Trap Fails Dam. Huntington. Conn, on Friday morning at $50 o'clock.
 Internent St. Michaefs cemetery. Bridgeport. Automobile eortege a.p SEYMOUR-In Litchfeld, Conn, oct. zi, 1920, Morris Woodruff Seymour
 Funeral services will be held at his late home, Litchheld, Conn.,, on Satut- ~&
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-28
Benjanin "a. Bucke1ew.

The funeral of Benjamin F. Buck elew was held yesterday afternoon from the mortuary chapel of H. D. Bishop ,274 Fairfield avenue, at ? o'clock. Rev. A. M. Davidson, of the Stratford avenue M. F. church. officiated. Burial was in the Park cemetery. He is survived by his wife, Hattie M., two sons, Earl and Le- roy and a daughter Grace; his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Buckelew; a sister, Mrs. William D. Hurlburt; and two brothers, Alber tand Lester.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-28

Several forest fires in the Adiron- dacks are under control.
 Thousands of rifles, machine guns and some artillery are reported to have been transported from East Prussia into Lithuania recently and trainloads of German soldiers are also going there.
 American products valued at mf1- lions of dollars are tied up at the port of Tavana, seemingly without prospect or hope of early delivery. Tons of foodstuffs, unfit for consump- ton, are being dumped into the sea.
 Senator Ro1andi Ricci, accor ding to the Popolo Romano, will be appointed Italian ambassador at Washington. Gold bars amounting to $9,50o,o00, consigned to the Federal Reserve Bank, was included in the cargo of the White Star Liner Celtic.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-28
Thomas F. Burke.

The funeral of Thomas F. Burke was held yesterday morning at 8:30 from the home, 67 Lewis street, and from Sacred Heart church at } o'clock where the mass was ce1e- bra ted by Rev. J. A. Sullivan. Pail bearers were D. Callahan, Matthew Hawley, Matthew Lyman, Matthew Lynders, Steven Ma1oney and James Meehan. A delegation from the Inde- pendent Order of Foresters attended the obsequies. Interment was in St. MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-28
Joseph TT. Lynch.

Joseph T., 11-year-old son of MT and Mrs. sJames P. Lynch, of Hunt ington, died early today at his home after an illness of three months duration. Besides the parents, he is survived by four brothers, Clarence. Edward, James P. and Albert and a sister, Rose. His father is superin- tendent at the Trapfalls dam in Hun tington. Funeral services will be Fri day from the home and the burial will be in St. Mickaers cemetery, Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-28
Anna Gertrude Willey

The funeral of Mrs. Anna Gertrude Wiley was largely attended from her late home at 974 Connecticut avenue this morning at 8:30 o'clock and a half hour later from the Church of the Blessed Sacrament. Rev. J. A. Landry was celebrantS of the mass. At the offertory Mrs. P. J. Downey sang Ave Maria and at the conclusion ofg the mass she sang INearer My God to Thee" The bear CTS were Charles and Edward Dodge. Edward Meehan, John Perry, Albert Lurex and Walter Stanley. Burial was in St. MichaerS cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-28
OBITUARY
Joseph P. Lynch.

Joseph F. Iynch.
 Joseph F. Lynch, son of Mrs. Katherine and James P. Lynch, superintendent of the Trap Falls Dam of the Bridgeport Hydraulic Com payn, died at the home of his par ents in Huntington yesterday morn ing after an illness of several months. He was II years old. He leaves his parents. three brothers, Edward, James F., Jr., and Alfred Lynch, and one sister, Rose Lynch. The funeral will be held at the home of his par ents tomorrow morning. Burial will be in St. Michaers cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-28

Representatives of anthracite miners in Philadelphia request changes in the recent award of the Presidential Wage Commission.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-28
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

The cost of living has gone up in- stead of declining, according to a re- port issued by the Massachusetts Com mission on the Accessories of Life.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-28
ACCEPTED FOR SERVICE.

The following named Connecticut men have been accepted for service in the U. S. army at the local Army Re cruiting station, 925 Main street, for the branches indicated and forwarded to their d estimation:
 William Somple, veteran of the world war, 494 Maple street, Bridge port, Ct, for the 42d Regiment, Con- Camp Rustic, Va. This soldier served in Battery E., roth Field Artillery, during the war. John Smith, 197 Capitol avenue, Frank c. Childs, 197 Putnam street, Walter Beach, Strat- ford, Ct., for the Conpecticut Regi- ment of regular infantry, 43d Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va. John B. O'Brien, 1925 Stratford avenue, for Engineers, Hawaiian departm ent Adolf Malinovski, 292 Water street, for Recruit Educa tiona1 Center, Camp Dix, N. J.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-28
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET IT. Senator-Augustine Governor-Rolin U. Haddam
  State-Mrs For Treasurer-Emil Marzano. Hartford pm J. Danbu of  F. T. Distct-George B.. 
 
  For Judge of Probate[Joseph J. Devne; . ,
  bull Cast and onro
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-28

According to reports received by the State Department, the deportation of Armenisns and Greeks was re- sumed by the Turks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-28

Aiming S. PraI1, president of the Board of Education, in a letter to Mayor Hylan says it will probably be necessary to suspend the entire school system of New York city if the boards request for an appropriation of $s2,- O26,462.77 is not granted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-28

Several forest fires in the Adiron- dacks are under control
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-18
N. ,6' H-a " ~ re 4 " ~ 3t!N'
Arsz.istice Day,

The second anniversary Of tbs
signing of the armistice between the
armies Of the allied countries and
Germany was generally observed Dy
the business houses Of Butler by re-
naming closed a part OF the day
Thursday.
The James p: Arnold, Post of the
American Legion had a dinner and
entertainment in the Elk club rooms
in the American block in the even
ing. fAt 6:3o the Star Spangled Ban
ner was played, Rev. Roy Biser de-
lixered the invocation and about III
Legionaries and their guests seated
at two long tables in the lodge did
full justice to the good things that
the ''quartermaster" committee had
provided. There were entertaining
talks by Rev. Biser, DR.. R. E. Crab
tree, w. O. Jackson, :, ST., Gardner
Smith, Post Commander w. Q. jack
son, Jr., and others. During the
evening Capt. J. E. Thompson exhlb-
tied and explained to the guests the
use OF the many German trophies he
collected while with the American Ex-
peditionafy force in France and with
the army of occupation in Germany,
This was most interesting as Capt.
Thompson has fine collection and
many of the guests had only read OF
several of the devices that he dis
played. There was some excellent
music, both vocal and instrumental,
by some of Buffers best talent. At
ter supper the tables were removed
and dancing was INDUCED in by the
younger of those present Those
who did not care for dancing took
advantage of Mr.. and Mrs. Fisk's in
vitation and attended the picture
show at the opera house as their
guests. 70
During the day many went to the
lakes and rivers south of town and
spent very pleasant" day sitting i'll
cold wet blinds waiting for duck 10
come along and be shot. Others with
dog and gun nut in the day in the
open looking for coveys Of quail,
while the small boy enjoyed his va
cation from, school by taking old Tige
and going to the fields near town
and chasing and catching rabbits.
Game was more plentiful than for a
long time and everyone reported a
good bag.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

G. E. Shay to H. H. Hopper Il
acres section II New Home $4,000
@. B. .McCulloh to S. E. Bridge!
lots II and 10 block c Smiths add
ton Adrian $4,000.
O. B. McCulloh to G. NJ. Jackson
part block G, Smiths addition Adrian
| $288.oo.
]. o. App to G. c. Bates lot is.
part lot Is7 Adrian $4,000.
o. b. McCulloh to E. j. Haas par
block G Smiths addition Adrian
$325.oo.
c. E. HorteH ct at At tto e. r. FFitz'
patrick r4o acres section II Walnut
100000.
H. A. Harrison to ]. c. Ricketts, Sc
acres section ~ Grand River $500.
| r. +. Nickel to o. L. Kimber rs
acres section ~ Usage $4,000.
M. L. Holcomb to- Lyman Hensley
lot block "a Butler $4,000.
M. H. Schandler to J. E. Dowell
Jr., lots IS and e6 Adrian 100000.
L. S. Written to James Moore j
1-2 acres section I6 Walnut $4,000.
James Harrison to A. c. Johnson
l6o acres section 4 and S Elkhar:
SI35oo.o0.
]. I. Lee to T. S. Written S acres
section II Walnut $1.oo.
M: J. Hurley to Matt Gray lot S
block az Foster $4,000.
J. E. Smith to J. D. Ketron 40
acres section 22 Mound 100000.
E. K, Walton to NJ. F.. Hovey part
lot block 10 Williams addition
l'utler 100000.
Chas. Watkins to V. L. Wurick 80
acres section 20 West Boone 5000.
w. T.. Richardson to H. H. Heck
lot 6 block 1o2 Rich Hill $1.oo.
II. III. Heck to Annie Richardson
e, al lot block 1902 Rich Hill $1.oo.
A. T. Christman to H. H. Heck lot
5 block Io4 Rich Hill $1.oo.
H. II. Heck to Martha Christman
ct al lot ; block Io4 Rich Hill $1.oo.
J. o. Mccoy to H. Limpus So
acres section IS Deer Creek $1.oo.
X. E. Heryford to Fred Lester
tract section IS Mt. Pleasant $27oo.
Susie Nichols to w. c. Burns lot :
block 6o Ist addition Rich Hill $3.50.
J. H. Dudley to N. M. Halsey part
lot 3 block Harper's subdivision
Butler $4,000.
w. M. Young to B. L. Black So
acres sections IS and 80 Deer Creek
and Grand River 100000.
w. r. VanVoorhis to c. Weather
man lots 7 and 8 block 100 and addi-
ton Rich Hill $27s.oo.
A. Deardorff to O. A. Miller lots
5 and 6 Houston's addition Adrian
$4,000.
w. y. Chappell to S. NJ. Maybee
lots 10 and II block IL Merwin
10000.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-18
In And Around Maysburg.

Anna Myrtle Doll has been out OF
school the past week on account OF
sore throat.
Mrs. Brown has been quite, sick
with an abscess in her throat.
Rev. Wear filled his appointment
at the Cove Creek, Baptist church
Saturday evening, Sunday and Sun
day evening.
Mr.. Farmers Sunday.
Ray Farmer is quite poorly.
Mr.. Harvey and family visited Mr..
Harvey's sister and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Odneal
Mrs. Shelton and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Yates, visited at Mr..
Hanley Clark's after church Sunday.
Miss Ermine thinner and her pu-
pills of the Fairview school, near
Ballard, will give program and Pie
supper Nov. 10, 1920. Everyone in
kited to attend.
A NEIGHBOR.