davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-08-13
so EASY! LIKE
ROLLING OFF LOG
Sore. touchy corns stop hurt
ing, then lift right out
with fingers

You corn-pestered men and women
need suffer no longer. Wear the shoes
Cincinnati authority, because few
drops OF freezone applied directly on a
tender, aching corn stops soreness at
once and soon the corn loosens so 1t
can be lifted out, root and oil, without
pain.
a quarter ounce Of freezone costs very
little at any drug store, but. is sufficient
10 take off every hard or soft corn or
callus. This should be tried, as it is
inexpensive and Is said not 10 infame
ar even irritate the surrounding tissue
or skin. After you lift away the trouble
some corn or callus the skin underneath
Is as pink. firm and healthy the palm
Of your hand.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-08-13
Educ alton.

There must be an awakened inter-
est in education. The assumption that
things are all right Is an error. The
plain fact reveals two startling things
one. a growing defamation in the ranks
Of teachers and the other, the existence
of five and one-half millions Hitter
ates. The army of instructors has
been more or less demoralized through
financial temptation from other actlvi-
ties which pay much better. We owe
too much to the next generation to
be remiss in this matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
Ne 10 Religion
In Japan s Army
Alarms Officers

TOXIC, October 3O.-Japan'
new religion, OmOtO-kyO. which
was founded by a peasant wOm-
an, and which IL popularity sup
posed to be spreading sOcialfs-
tic and even bOIshevist idens
under the cloak of loyalty to
the Japanese imperial house, IL
now finding adhernts in the
army, according to vernaculnr
newspapers.
The fact that some officers on
the reserve list are devoted fol-
lowers of OmOtO-kyO is said to
be particularly disturbing to the
military authorities.
An investigation was started
when a soldier of a regiment at
NaEO!a tried to organize, I'm
cooperation with socialist aEi-
tatOrs both inside and outside
the regiment. an association to
oppose military discipline.
In an interview with the
YOmiuri Shimbun. Maj. Gen.
NaEaSaki expressed regret at
the signs of unrest among the
troops, hut safd that the num-
Der of men who exhibit such
signs were few.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
RATIFY PARTY ALLIANCE.
Gen. Shuts British-Dutch Proposa,
Carried for South Africa.

LONDON. October 80 canadian
Press).-Gen. SHUTS, premier of the
Union of South Africa. has carried his
resolution in the South African party
congress for British Dutch union, it
is announced in current dispatches.
Gen. SHUTS has for some months
been attempting to solve the problem
created by the elections last year
whereby representatives of four
parties were elected. These are the
South African party, composed Of
Beers who believe in the union and
the British connections; the unionist
party. whose strength lies in Natal,
land is English-speaking: the nation
alist party. headed by Gen. Hertzog,
| mostly Dutch. and the labor party. No
party has working majority
Gen. SHUTS proposed an alliance be-
tween the South African party and
the unionists. the latter always hav-
ing been willing to cooperate with
the former. 1t now would appear
that the South African party has
ratified the alliance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.

! Col. John .%>cob Astor Camp, which
meets tomorrow night at the Soldiers
Home. will act as hosts to large dele
cation Of Miles Camp members, includ-
ing Commander Close. 1t is expected
that the military degree will be con-
ferred.
| Gen. NJ. Emmett Urell Camp held a
very interesting meeting, which was ad-
dressed by Comrades c. C.. Redwood of
! Lee Forby Camp of Omaha, Neb., and
B: Gollatt and Post Commander John
Murphy.
Commander Close has announced
! meeting of Miles Camp for Tuesday
! evening. when the military degree will
be conferred on Il class of recruits. A
committee on resolutions has been ap-
/ pointed, consisting of Past Commander
Dan Leahy and Comrades Belknap and
Donnelly. The recruiting committee is
i expected to have a class Of twenty-five
recruits for muster night on Decem-
Der p.
T.; A larger attendance than usual was
at the last meeting of Richard J. Hard
/ en- Camp. the occasion being the first
OF the scheduled entertainment meetings
that are always feature of the win
! ter's program. The entertainment COM
mittee. headed by Chairman F. c. HUM,
| made ample provision in the matter or
Refreshments. and music, songs and
speeches. ADDED 10 the pleasures of the
evening. The military degree was con-
! ferred on three recruits. bringing the
membership UP to 592. The degree will
again be conferred next Thursday night.
with Acting Commander Albert Michaud
! as master Of ceremonies.
| An interesting meeting was held
Tuesday night by Col James S. Petit
Camp. at which Chairman W. w. Dyer
Of the entertainment committee was in
structed to arrange an entertainment of
some kind for the near future. Ad-
dresses were made by Comrades Zulch,
Watts and Graf Of Miles Camp Com
rades Royse and Myers were installed
senior and Junior vice commanders, re-
I, spectively.
A determined effort will be made at
the next annual national encampment
; to have national headquarters re-estab-
liShed in this city for the convenience of
| visiting comrades.
! The Ladies' Lineal Society, which
meets Wednesday evening, expects to
! exemplify the iniatiatory degree on sew
eral candidates, after which refresh
ments will be served.
Past Commander-in- Chief Dan V
Chisholm, chairman Of the national leg
islative committee, is preparing amend
ments to the Sells and the widows pen
sion laws, which will be presented at the
coming session Of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
NEAR PEERS KIN,
AFTER WEDDING,
HIS HIRED HELP
BY RANK GETTY.

BY Gable to The Star and New York Tribune
Copyright, 1920.
LONDON, October 30.-One of
those good old-fashioned romances
dear to the hearts of all of US, and
which have nothing to do with
the high cost of living or the
leauge of nations, soon will reach
the "happily-ever-af stage
in one of England's most aristo-
cratic country seats.
The master of kinloss. son of
Baroness kinloSs, grandson of the
late Duke of buckingham, and n
near peer in his own right. has
wooed and won the daughter of
the village blacksmith
And when the church bells are
ringing and the merry villagers
gather on the green before the
frowning baronial halls to dance
at the nuptials, the bridegroom
will recognize among them many
new relatives. for his own chauf-
feur and his masters head gar
dener and the local milkman will
all be brothers-in-law.
No sad story this of trusting
peasant maid and the villainous
aristocrat. Kate Jackman is TWEEN
ty-elght years old and still feeds
the fowls near the glowing forge
where her sturdy parent beats out
iron shoes for the village horses.
She and the master. who is a Gu
rate as we'll as a baron-to-be, have
been walking out" together for
hfteen years. He is thirty-one.
Naturally the news of the en-
gagement and that Katie Jack
man is going to be baroness" has
created no little stir in the viii
lagos around Stowe House estate,
where both parties and their mu-
tuai affections are well known
The piquant situations of rela-
tlonsh1p which the marriage will
create are the one subject of viii
Iage conversation. Katie has sew
eral brothers and sisters, whose
stock in the: matrimonial market
has taken a decided rise
Inc master of Kinloss is a real
democrat. The full extent of par
entail objection which he overcame
to announce the engagement is
only limited at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
PAN-GERMANS URGING
BRITISH TRADE TREATY
Believe This Is Only Way Country
Can Regain Commercial
Prestige.

BERLIN. October 3O.-Pan German
clements are agitating for an eco
nomic alliance with England as the
only way in which Germany can re-
gain her pre-war commercial pres
tiee. The radical wing of the con-
servatives believes the European stu
alton has made such a union not only
practicable. but probable, and are
urging that ancient hates be forgot
ten and an understanding reached be-
tween the two nations. England, and
not America. is considered the chief
factor with which Germany must
reckon in international and European
commerce.
Writers in the newspapers discuss
at length the problem of allaying
what they say is an unabating anti
German feeling among the English.
The Kreuz Zeitung. the old organ
of the monarchists. says in an edi-
torial: "If we have in mind any
foreign alliance only England can be
considered. l am fully aware that /
will meet with the earnest opposition
nf many of my comrades when l sug
cost an alliance with England, which
has done everything to destroy US. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

NAL exchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

spite Of it I hazard to recommend an
alliance with England on the follow
ing grounds:
Politics are not founded on sym
pathieS. That is the first lesson that
the honest German should learn from
his English cousin. We should pos
sess enough cleverness to put sym
patty out of our politics. and as a
wise business people travel with the
partner who can make the going
profitable.
And that England certainly can
do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
MUSIC FOR PATIENTS.
Mrs. Galloway Wants Records for
Hospitals.

An appeal for monograph records
for the benefit of patients in several
hospitals in and near Washington
has been made to all residents of the
District by Mrs. Ida NJ. Galloway.
chairman of the comforts section of
the local Red Cross chapter. The old
records. once sufficient and up-to-
date. are now either stale or worn
nearly fiat, if not actually broken.
Owners of talking machines are
urged to go through their record cab
nets and non-ownerS are asked to
blow" the convaleScents to one or
two brand-new disks. They may be
brought or sen to Mrs. Galloway at
the chapter house. 16 Jackson place.
The total British national debt was
reduced f234.0o0000 from December
81 to June 80 last. the new total being
81 edE 20" 90" 'f3S.177, 100000 at nor
NAL exchange).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
FOUR KILLED IN AUTO,

CLEVELAND. Ohio, October 30
Four Cleveland men were crushed to
death late last night when an inter-
urban car, bound for Akron, crashed
into their automobile which was
stalled on the railway track just
south of Bedford, Ohio. The men
were returning to Cleveland from
Akron. The victims were ]. j.
Uriasnz, John S. Areczki. Stephen
HedguS and Edward L. Eski
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
MISTRIAL IS DECLARED.

DOUGLAS. Ga, October 30.-Mis-
trial was declared here today in the
case of Louis Flanders. charged with
the murder of Ira Ricketson. local
police officer, when the jury reported
1t was unable to reach a verdict after
eighteen hours. Ricketson was killed
during a struggle for the possession
of pistol which. it is alleged.
Flanders had been firing for amuse-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
POPE HONORs K. C. OFFICIAL

BOSTON. October 30.-District At.
torney Joseph c. Pelletier. suprem.
advocate of the knights of Columbus
was notified by cable from Rome to-
day of his appointment by Pope Bene-
dist as commander of the order OF
st. Gregory. He had previously been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
WOULD IMPROVE MOVIES.
South Carolina Women Condemn
Morbid" and "Suggestive" Type.

GREENVILLE. S. G.. October 3e.-
Declaring that the popularity of mo-
ton pictures as an entertainment for
the family is being seriously menaced
by morbid and suggestive scenes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

women's clubs of South Carolina fol-
lowing mass meetings at Spartanburg
and Greenviile. today inaucurated "A
movement to bring about an improve
ment in the tone of movies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

The Koreans do not receive credit
for progre SSiveneSs. but a Korean in
vented the potter's wheel and "A Ko-
rean potter discovered the art of un-
Ja,claZing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
Gen. }. ,. Persh:1g To
 Sisit City March 16
WILL BE GUEST OF MANUFACTURERS ASsOCIA TION-FULL DETAILS OF RECEPTION
 LATER

General John J. Pershing, com mander of the A. B. F. in the war, is coming to Bridgeport as the special guest of the Manufacturers associa- tion Tuesday March 16, the banquet to be held in the ball room or The Stratfield. General Pershing will in all probability be accom- panied from Washington here by two aides-de- camp.
 Full details for the reception to be extended by the city have not as yet been completed but will be announc- ed within day or two. The recep- ton committee of the Manufacturers association will be composed of offic- CTS of the association and the enter tainment committee, including offic- trs: c. E. Bilton, presid ent; Walter B. Lashar, vice president; J. H. Col Her, treasurer; G. s. Hawley, general manager; F. A. Bennett, secretary; entertainment committee: W. V. Dee, chairman; H. B. Curtis, A. L. Riker, G. w. Goodridge, G. E. Kusten, H. A Mayse, H. K. Beach, J. c. Hawley, G. s. Had1ey and w. P. Hutchinson.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
UNITED MINERS HAVE ISSUED A STATEMENT
 AT HEADQUARTERS.
WILL NOT ABIDE BY FINDINGS OF CONINfIS- SION UNLESS WORKING CONDITIONS ARE MUCH IMPROVED AWAIT
 DECISION ANXIOUSLY.

Indianapolis, March 9-The United Mine Workers of Amer ica will refuse to accept the findings of the bituminous coal commission until a substantial increase in wages and improv- ed working conditions are pro- vided, it was inferred in a state ment issued today from head quarters of the organization.
 Officials of the Mine Workers were absent from the city and those in charge of the offices refused to com ment on the statement
 Nothing short of a substantial in crease in wages and improved work ing conditions will be acceptable to the United Mine Workers of Ameri- ca,'' reads the statement
 'NThe miners are awaiting the de- cision with much anxiety. We be- Iieve the public will understand our position"
 Unless a settlement Of the con- troversy is made on such a basis, the statement says, the miners will not feel 'that full justice has been done them.'' The bituminous coal com.
 (Continued on Page Sx)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
GERhIANY HAS EXPRESSED HER
 DEEP REGRET
Another Anti-Allied Dem onstration Is Now
 Reported.

Berlin, March 9-Germany has ex- pressed her regrets to France for the anti-aIlied demonstration at the Ho- tel Adlon here Saturday night, when an official French party was subject ed to assault at the instigation of Prince Joachim AIbrecht of Prussia because it's members had failed to stand when the orchestra played ''Deutsch land Uber AIles-"
 An official of the foreign office paid Q call to the French embassy this morning and expressed the regrets of Foreign Minister Mueller for the in cfdent. Later, the foreign minister visited M. DeMarcilly, the French charge, and personally expressed his regrets, which he begged the charge to transmit to the government of France.
 Closely following the incident of Saturday night at the Hotel Adlon here in which Prince Joachim AL
 (Continued on Page Six)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09

 Played AS
 SlaIldereT'
Archbishop Hayes Takes Issue With Prohibit
 tiOnist.
SAYS CHURCH ..
 UPHOLDS LAW

New York, March 9-The following statement concern ing the attacks of William fl. Anderson, State Superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League, on the Catholic Church, has been issued by Archbishop Hayes from the Archbishop's resi- dence, No. 452 Madison Avenue !:
 While yielding to many pressing demands for a statement on the slan- derous attack of the leader of the Anti-Saloon League on the Catholic Church, I feel that in taking notice of it I should apologize, first of all, for not leaving the matter to the decent sentiment of New York, which long since has passed judgment on this zea1ot, his tongue and his methods.
 "I am gratif1ed in deed to observe the attitude of the Protestant clergy, who, if I may judge by the press, are not in sympathy with the anti-Catho- lie utterance of MT. Anderson.
 My purpose in speaking is not to resent the abuse heaped on the Cath olic Church because the Archbishop oi New York dared to disobey the man. date of the leader of the Anti-Saloon
 (Continued on Page Six)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
SAY GIBSON WAS TALKING
 TO WOME:N
His Counsel Brings Mo tion For a Non
 Suit.

That David Gibson was talking to some women in the rear of his auto mobile just before the car struck Anna Hoops on Main street was the testi- mony offered in the superior court this morning when the trial of two suits started against Gibson by the Hoops girl and her father was resum- ed before Judge Keeler and a jury. Attorney R. H. Gould, counsel for GThson. made a motion for a non-suit on the ground that there was not suf- ficient evidence against his client to warrant continuing the trial Judge KeeIer denied the motion.
 There are two suits which are being tried at the same time. The Hopps girl alleges she was struck July 29, 1918, at Main and Frank streets. She says she suffered a fractured thigh and other injuries. She asks for $4 COG damages. Mortimer Hoops, father of the girl, wants s2,G00 damages. He claims he had to pay a large sum for medical attendance for his daughter and was also depdived of her services. The trial was still on this afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
BELIEVE LODGE WILL
 GIVE HIS ASSENT TO
 ARTICLE X CHANGES
THAT SENATOR HITCHCOCK HAS NOT CONSENTED TO THIS NEW RESERVATION - FOLLOWS OUT
 LINE OF ORIGINAL APPEAL.

Washington, March 9-A modified draft of the Republi- can Article Ten reservation to the peace treaty is understood to have been assented to today by a number of Republican leaders working with the Dem ocrats for a ratification com promise.
 The new reservation was said to follow in general the outline of the original Republican appeal adopted last November but to contain num- Der of changes in wording agreed to at the suggestion of Democrats.
 Republican Senators who helped work out the notifications in the compromise negotiations seemed con- fident that the new reservation would have the approval of Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, the Republican leader, and even expressed hope that he might himself offer it in the Sen ate. It was understood, however, that Democratic leader, Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska. had not given his assent to it.
 The changes in the reservation are understood to have grown out of the compromise movement conducted by Senator Watson, of Indiana. for the Republicans, and Senator Simmons of North Carolina for the Democrats. It was said, however, that Senator Sim mons had not finally accepted the new draft and those in close touch with the negotiations were not very confi- dent of a final agreement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
BLOckades Keep 100 Towns From Presidential Primaries SMALL. VOTE ANTICIPATED AND BELIEVED
 RETURNS WILL BE VERY SLOW

Concord, N. H., March 9-Highway blockades due to the blizzard of Sat urday prevented nearly 100 towns from participating in the presidential primaries held in the state today. Al though the primaries law makes no provision for postponement. Secre- tary of State Edward c. Bean expects that the deferred primaries will be held as soon as traffic conditions per init, in conjunction with the annual town meetings, which were also post poned.
 Notwithstanding the number of close contests a small vote was anti cipated and it was believed the off, cial returns would not be received for at least a week. Many cases of il1- mess in the state would also reduce the size of the vote, it was said.
 All but one of the candidates for places on the delegation to the Re publican convention have announced themselves in favor of the nomination of Leonard Wood for president, all though several of them wish to go un-
 (Continued on Page Six)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
JAIL SENTENCE
 FOR PASSING
 WOMEN DRUGS

For passing drugs to two women prisoners in the County jail, Bernard Wilson, alias ''Robinson,' of 19S KnowIton street received a two months jail sentence from Judge Frederic A. Bartlett in the City court this morning.
 On February 29, wilson's wife and another woman were taken in a raid at 198 Knowlton street, and on March were sent to the County jail inas- much as they were unable to pay a fine which was imposed upon them by the City court. It is claimed that Wilson, or Robinson" as he is better known to the police, visited the wo- men at the jail on two occasions last week, and supplied them with a drug on each trip He was arrested Sun day afternoon, charged with breach of the peace. The man did not deny the charge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
NEW HEALTH
 OFFICER HAS
 REACHED CITY

Dr. William H. Coon, successor to Dr. Walter H. Brown as Bridgeport health officer, arrived in the city yes terday afternoon and took up his dut- ies at his office in the Welfare build ing this morning. Dr. Brown will re- main in the department the rest of this week at which time he will leave for Washington.
 Dr. Coon stated this morning that for the present at least he would be chiefly concerned with keeping the Health department up to the high standard that it has among the citi- zens of the city and maintaining it's standing among communities through out the country.
 Bridgeport has a reputation as a health center in the country that is surpassed but by very few cities,'' said pr. Coon. t'and for the present I think that I will have all I can do to see that this state of efficiency is pre- serVed.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
NAvY'S FAILURE
 TO ACT MADE STRUGGLE LONGER
Sims Declares Outcome Un- necessarily Jeopar-
 dized.

Washington, March s-Rear Ad- miraI Sims today told the Senate Com mittee Investigating the navy's con- duct of the war that the failure of the navy department to act promply on recommendations and to place the country's entire naval resources at the disposal of the allies within six months after the United States entered the war, prolonged the struggle for at least four months. He added that it also unnecessarily. jeopardized the outcome.
 Declaring that 5000 lives were lost and $10O, 100000 spent every day of the war, the admiral said the conclu- sions from his statement were obvi- ous.
 Admiral Sims said his criticisms were directed at the navy's work in 1917 and had nothing to do with the magnificent way the navy func- toned in 1918, after it really got in to the war;
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
Another American Is
 Killed By Mexican
SHOT IN BACK BY EMPLOYE DISCHARGED FOR BEING ABSENT FROM WORK WITHOUT
 PERMISSION

Washington, March g - Raymond Corcoran, an American citizen. was murdered by his Mexican clerk Satur- day, Feb. 28, according to advtces to the state department today from the American consul at Neuvo.
 Corcoran was employed as superin- tendent of the Santa Gertrudis Mining Co.,, an American concern, near Pachuca, Mexico. The clerk, who now is under arrest, at Pachuca. was said to have shot the American in the back after he had been discharged for being absent from work without leave.
 Corcoran's body was brought across the American border March 5 and buried at Laredo. Texas. His mother, Mrs. Anna O'Malley Sullivan, of New London, Wis, has been notified of the death of her son, who served in the United States army during the World War.