davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-08
RED CROSS WAR TASK
 IS STILL UNFINISHED

Washington, Nov. s.t"The Red Cross comes to it's fourth roll call with it's war task still unfinished" said pr. Livington Farrand, chairman of the central committee in a staetmenr urging enrolment in the relief so- ciety durng the fortnight beginning on Armistice Day, November II.
 Never were the world and nation al needs so pressing and the cores bonding opportunities for service so great" declared Dr. Farrand. 'It is only too evident that the world has not been able even to approach 5o- spread distress and sickness stare. us in the face in Europe and the Red Cross is carrying on to the extent or it's resources in an attempt to an an manent and far-reaching that an- swer shall be depends upon the minds and the conscience of the American people,
 soldiers and sailors in hospitals and elsewhere are still numbered by the thousands. The Red Cross cannot demobilize its forces organized to stand by those who gave their best for their country and extend what aid and comfort may be possible.
 "An attempt to build up the health of the country which is the outstand. ing feature of the peace program o1 the Red Cross, is taxing the energies of the organization. Demands for corner % of the United States and every effort is being made to supply tha tneed, the filling of which is vital. The organization of health centers is opening up new con ception of community welfare every where.
 Home service is still a necessary function of the Red Cross, for there are thousands of families of soldiers and sailors which are still in need of friendly counsel and relief. The ed Cross is organizing and standard = izing it's capacity for disaster relief readiness a trained organization ready upon a moments notice to carry it's work of mercy anywhere. ''So, throughout the entire land. the Red Cross is striving to salvage the spirit of cooperation aroused by the war and to turn it to the public good. To this end it needs the service and cooperation of every man, woman and child in the country"
 The fourth roll call will begin generally throughout the country next Thursday, the second anni- versary of tn esigning of the Arm
 sary, to Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 25 An innovation in this roll call will
 be membership certificate present | ed to every payer of dues, whether i the dues be $1j for annual member 1 ship of S1O0 for patron membership
 as well as a 1921 membership button
 and window membership flag.
 set apart for Red Cross exercises ir
 the churches, pastors throughout the | country having arranged specia
 programs for that day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-08
RECRUITING RECORD.

The official figures for recruiting for the month of October have been received at the local Marine recruit ing station, 1908 Main street. Dur ing the month of September, the sea soldiers established a new peace time record. The records for October show twenty per cent greater over that of September. The officer in charge of the eastern recruiting division with headquarters at Phila- delphia, Pa, has sent a letter to all officers commenting them on the great work done by this division and especially theL New York district. which takes in Bridgeport, New Ha. ven. and Hartford. Sergeant Sullivan stated that there were vacancies for musicians, cooks and tradesmen of all kinds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-08
IN THE THEATRES
PLAZA.

The Select revival of "Panthea" with Norma Talmadge in the title roel was shown to capacity audiences at the Plaza theatre last night and both the opportunity of witnessing this talented emotional artiste at the height of her professional career and also of seeing one of the most power full and gripping dramatic ~produc- tions that the stage or screen has yet produced. The theme of "Panthea'' is one calculated to hold the interest of all picture patrons and all those who enjoy the drama in any form as long as it is well done. Among the principal characters supporting Norma are Earle Fox, George Flaw cett, Murdock McQuarie and Eric Won Stroheim.
 The vaudeville program for today Troupe of risley artists, Gladys Green and Co. in series of most enter taining dances entitled Dance Fan tasies," Happy Jack Gardner and Coin, a blackface variety skit, Jason and Harrigan, those clever girls in a piano1ogue and others. As an added atraction "The Girl and the Law with Virginia Faire, the winner of the Fame and Fortune Contest, Inter national News contains much that is interesting.
 LYRIC.
 Friendly Enemies will be the at- traction at the Lyric theatre all this week, beginning with the matinee this afternoon.
 The story of the play concerns two German-Am who are the best of friends until the outbreak of the war. Then it developed that one is loyal to the land of his birth but the other thinks that his sym pathies should be with the land where his parents were born. This gives rise to innumerable arguments which furnish amusement for the audience.
 There are two leading characters which will be portrayed by Arthur Chatterdon and Arthur Griffen, both of whom are too well known to re- quire any comment Miss Ruth Amos has also been cast for an ex- cellent role and the rest of the play CTS will be seen portraying charac- ters best fitted to their personality The scenic effects are mostly inter iors and reflect credit on the Lyric artist.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-08
SPECIAL STAMPS

Madrid, Nov. 8.-An interesting collection of special stamps was is- sued by the Spanish government for the use of the delegates to the Inter national Postal Congress. It com prised stamps of 13 different denomi- nations, each of different color. The upper half of the stamps bears a bust of the King looking toward the left and wearing his crown. In the cen ter is a picture of the new post Office in Madrid. A ribbon encircles the pictures bearing the 1etetrs "VII c. de U. P. U.'' Seventh Congress of the Universal Postal Union).
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-08
NEW ENGLAND TO FLORIDA

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. S-Effec- tive Monday Dec. 13, the New York. will operate through Pullman ser vice to Florida resort points during the winter season. A through daily sleeping car will run from Boston to Miami, Fla, on the Federal Elk press leaving Boston at 7:30 p. m. daily via Hell Gate Bridge route.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-08
ACCUSES POLES

Copenhagen, Nov. 6-The Bo1she- vik newspaper Pravada, at Moscow, accuses the Poles of conspiring with representatives of Gen. Wrange1 to send a relief army into South Russia, according to a despatch from Mos COW today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-08
WEST END.
To0irht R

Tonight Rex Beach presents his very latest picture "Going Some" in 6 acts, based on Rex Beach's stage success that swept the country sev- eral years ago. All lovers Of Rex Beach stories should not fail to see this one. It's a rib-tickler, chuckle- chaser, risibility-raiser, that's "Going Some"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01
ROMANCE FADED,
PRINCESS GRIEvES
Beautiful Russian Nurse
Is Divorced by Ameri-
can Husband

MONTREAL. Nov. SO.--Declaring
that she, a woman of noble birth,
married conn moncr" because Of
her love for him. Mrs. wallace =.
Schultz. formerly Princess Trou-
betzkoy. and called the most beauu-
ful Russian Red Cross nurse, said
today that she would not contest her
husbands suit for divorce. filed at
Green Bay, Wis.
81 married him because L loved
him and because he declared | was
the center of his ambitions" the
and who knows, | may not be here
long"
Captain Schultz alleges the prin-
cess has another husband living. in
Victor A, Turin, said to have been a
former officer In the Russian I'M
perial guard, now residing In New
York Rato. Mrs. schultz. who IL
convaloscing at the home of a
friend here, from "A nervous break
down, would not discuss that angle
of the case.
"Regarding my life with captain
schultz and his action. let him
talk" she said, lie will tell all.
Surely | have suffered sufficiently"
The marriage of captain schultz
and Princess Troubetzkoy was one
Of the social events at Washington
last spring. Two years ago the
princess was one OF the most foted
and honored women IN America.
Following the Russian revolution In
which many OF her kin are said To
have been massacred, the princess
fled to the United states.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01
GAS HEARING At
SAPULPA ENDED
To Be Taken UP at Okla
homa City Thursday
Says Echols

sncclsi 10 the World,
/. sAruLpA, Nov. 3o.--rhs hearing
=, tho sapulpa Gas and Electric
co,,panys petition for an Increase
10 cas- rates was adjourned by Cor
m6ration Commissioner Il. Il. Ech-
nis nj noon today after several more
uitnesses had been examined. 1t
,ili be resumed at oklahoma city
Tbursday morning. when final tes-
,n,ony will be taken, Mr.. Echols
said.
oklahoma Natural Gas company, was
On the stand for some time this
mor..ng. He was questioned by
Nttor.ey Robert B. Keenan, of Sa-
nulpl. representing this city, and
rity Attorney Frank l.. Duncan of
Tulss relative to the present valua-
lion of the gas company. Commits
sion,r Echols stated that the valua-
rou placed on the gas company at
the present time--and the present
he nut In effect. a,
y Attorney D. A. Richardson Of the
gas company declared that the local
Gas company Is not now taking IN
enough money to pay It's expenses.
commissioner Echols said that II this
were true he would Immediately
grant a temporary Increase in rates.
=. s. Convention Is ON.
Tho Creek County Sunday School
convention IL in session today at the
Christian church and delegates
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01
PLAN INAUGURAL EXHIBIT
Oklahoma Republicans to show
Washington Some New FEATURES.


WASIllNGTON. Nov. 30.-The
Washington Post says. oklahoma
which has Just entered the republi-
can ranks. is preparing to show
Washington some unique features
in the Harding inaugural parade.
Eugene Lorton. publisher cf the
Tulsa World. who came To Washing
ton yesterday. said last night
MI, Lorton said that as soon az an
inaugural parade chairman was
chosen, Oklahoma viii submit plans
Tor its participation, Real Indians
who killed buffalo when bisuns
roamcd the plains and mayhap
scalpcd n white or two will he In
line. They're good citizens now,
The Oklahoma arrangements also
plan demonstration for Miss Alice
Robertson, Oklahoma congressman.
who will come into office at that
time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01
Alleged Assailanf of
Essad Pasha Is Freed

PARIS. Nov. 3o.---Averf Rustem.
a young Albanian student charged
with having shot and killed Essad
Pasha, Albanian premier, June 10
last, was acquitted today in the Seine
Assizps.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01
From flying Pan Into kYrc.

bEAN NENWORTB. Kan, Nov, 30.
Edward Therek. who began serving
a 10-year sentence at the federal
prison here In April, 1917. for vio-
latlng national bank laws In Boston.
waS released today, ON communication
OF sentence by President Wilson. ON
his release, Therek was arrested by
local authorities and placed In JAIN
here at the request OF California
authorities who say criminal
charge is pending against him in
San Francisco.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01

Bolivia has built a road for auto
that crosses the Andes
1900 feet above sea
fnvCl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01
Crnw sovd uo,,rs, ~ y,u

fayford Crawford. wealthy oil
man OF Sapulpa, was robbed last
night of n stick pin diamond set
valued at $500. Crawford was
boarding a passenger train and somc
ninibie fingered gent relieved him
OF his stick pin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01

Any Victor dealer will gladly give you booklet
describing these Victor Records and play any you wish
each month vcroas in great vassty from SIS to $500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01

Vassar white SILK and
wool eatra heavy Swiss
ribbed suits, tho finest
products ~ the great
Nassar mills; 1880 quHl-
ity reduced To
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-04

ers. and what it now requires is link
ing up with the consumers. Too many
hands are grabbing toll between farm
and kitchen and overloaded system of
distribution is perhaps the greatest
factor in making high cost high.
How Candidates Stand.
AS to the Big Three candidates, here
are the highlights:
GOV. LOWDEN-The one practical
farmer among the three; for 20 years
has owned and operated a large
model farm" at Oregon, Ill, where
he has devoted himself to development
of dairying, live stock breeding, tree
culture, and general farming. AS gov
ernor he created a department of ag-
riculture with a farmer at its head !;
he launched an $S7,00O,O0O road build
ing program, the funds for the states
share of the expense to come from
automobile fees; he put through a
pure seed law, established a state
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-04

be (which party and candidate is best
equipped to apply the remedies?'
The agricultural plank will be Of in
terest not only to the farmer but to
the consuming public - farm labor
shortage, threatened loss of acreage,
coupled with overloaded distribution
and broken down transportation, all
reflect themselves in food prices.
The advisory committee on policies
and platform found that the greatest
causes of dissatisfaction among both
farmers and consumers of food prod
ucts are the violent fluctuations in
prices from week to week and the
wide margin between the producer
and the consumer. The wedding out
of superfluous middlemen through CO.
operative organization is one relief
measure recognized by all the big
three candidates.
The movement has already grown to
great proportions among the produc-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-04
Tax Board Will ReuielD
County's Assessments

Members of the Wayne county tax
board of review will meet next Mon
day to pass on assessment lists, equal
ize assessments, and add omitted prop
erty of all kinds.
The board includes William o.
Seaney, Democrat, of Harrison town
ship, and Robert E. Beeson, Republi-
can, of New Garden township, appoint
ed by Judge William A. Bond, and
the county auditor treasurer and
assessor. William Mathews, county
assessor, will preside.
Assessment list turned in by the
county assessors will be received, and
reviewed. Authority is vested in the
board to question any resident of the
county under oath regarding his own
or other investments.
Individuals feeling their assessment
has not been just may appear before
the board, but it is not known wheth-
er any such appearances will be made
this year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-04
.ELKS MAY SEND 100
TO CHICAGO MEETING

Richmond Elks desiring to attend
the annual convention Of the grand
lodge in Chicago next month are ask
ed by the convention committee of
Richmond lodge No. $40 to communi-
cate with the committee at once.
The Richmond lodge probably will
be represented by 100 members. If
that number is obtained, the Pennsyl-
vania railroad will run a special train
made up entirely of coaches carrying
the local delegation.
Quick action is desired by the COM
mittee. Members are urged to give
their names to the committee of which
Howard Rice is chairman. at once.
This is the first time in many years
that the grand lodge convention has
been held close to Richmond. Officers
of the lodge say they are confident a
special train will be chartered, but are
anxious to have the names of members
at once so that arrangements can be
concluded.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-04
ELABORATE PROGRAM WILL FEATURE
GRADUATION OF 70 AT EARLH HAM

Despite the scattering influences of
the war period, Earlham college will
ava rd degrees to 70 students at the
5Sth annual commencement, Wednes-
day, June 9. The largest former num-
Der of graduates was 50.
Earlham approaches her commence
ment activities with more than usual
anticipa ton, for the weeks program
is filled with interesting events. First
will come the graduation recital Fri
day night of Miss Helen Hadley, who
will receive three-year diploma OF
music.
Saturday night the public speaking
and dramatic department Of the col
lege will present THE Lion and the
Trueblood A clever performance
and noteworthy crowd are expected
Thomas to Speak
Sunday, June 6, will be marked by
the baccalaureate address of Wilbur
X. Thomas, of Philadelphia, executive
secretary of the American Friends
Service Committee He will speak al
10:30 a. 10. President David NJ. Ed
wards will speak on Lest We Forget
at the 7 o'clock vesper services.
Monday afternoon the seniors will
have their annual drive and THE Ri
vals," Sheridan's famous play, will be
given by members of the Phoenix and
Clionion societies in Lindley hall at
p. m.
At $50 a. m. on Tuesday, President
and Mrs. Edwards will follow a time
honored custom by entertaining al
breakfast at their home on College
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-04
DIDN'T EVADE CALL,
STEBBINS, WOOD MAN
SAYS TO COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON. D. c.. June a
Ernest J. Stebbins of New York,
eastern treasurer for the Wood ma
tional campaign committee explained
to the senate campaign investigating
committee today why officers of the
senate had been unable to locate him
to serve a subpoena for his appear
ance at the inquiry.
Nothing could be more false than
the implication that l have been evad-
ing appearing here he said.
my family and my business asso-
ciates have been absolutely prosecuted
by United States marshals and sub
poena servers. They could not tell
where l was. l did not know always
myself"
Senator Pomerene, (Dem) O., re-
marked, There were two sides to il"
Asked to explain the eastern finan-
cling Mr.. Stebbins said he had re
ceived money which was sent through
William Loeb and his associates. l
paid it out by authority OF Colonel
Proctor and Mr.. Loeb"
To Determine Future Course.
The future course of the senate in
vestigation was to be decided late to-
day by the action on Senator Pom
erene's resolution proposing to con-
tinue the investigation even beyond
the November election and to bring
within it's scope congressional as we'll
as presidential campaigns.
Senator Pomerene introduced his
resolution yesterday but consideration
was delayed until today. In the mean
time the committee which is making
the investigation was winding up it's
affairs preparatory to concluding the
hearings today at least until after the
national conventions.
1t was planned to hear only those
witnesses who already had been sum-
moned. These were Mr.. Stebbins and
Warren Gregory, who was connected
with the Hoover campaign in Cali
fornia. The third witness was a Mr..
Greenbaum, one of those concerned in
the financing of Senator Johnson s
California primary contest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-04

limestone plant and a biological lab
oratory. He says the modern county
farm bureau is the greatest agricul-
tural organization created-"It can say
to city people, You people organize a
cooperative buying organization. Then
you send an agent to deal with our
agent and we will contract with you
for our products. With our collective
selling and your cooperative buying,
you will pay less for a better quality
Iroduct. and we will make a legiti-
mate, stable profit Ultimately the
farm bureau means that there will be
both cooperative buying and selling"
Lowden's position has been for en-
couragement of agriculture and recog-
milton that it is and must remain our
most important industry. He has TAX
en- up the problem of tenancy through
special commission.
SENATOR JOHNSON-As governor
Continued on Page Fourteen)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-04
Emphasized by o. Candidates. They Opinion Question

not entertain that fallacy. They know
what the people are talking about is
the high price of food, clothing, and
shelter, and the reasons why the dol
lar of 1920 has shrunk to half the
size of the 1914 dollar in purchasing
power.
Stress Economic Side
Lowden and Wood stress the eco
nomic side of the campaign. So do
Nicholas Murray Butler, Gov. Sproul,
and Gov. Allen among the minor or
dark horse candidates.
On the other hand, Senator John
son and Senator Harding have said
naturalization versus international
ization will be the chief campaign is
sue. But they all seem to agree that
the biggest problem the next four
years will be Industrial, commercial
agricultural, economic. When the
voters go to the polls in November the
question uppermost in their minds will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-04
WAR ACT REPEAL IS
URGED; CONGRESS TO
ADJOURN SATURDAY
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Without
amen tments the senate judiciary com.
mite today reported out the house
joint resolution providing for the re-
peal of all war legislation except the
Lever food control and the trading
with the enemy acts.
Senators said there was no oppo-
sition in committee to the resolution
and that it would be considered by
the senate before adjournment tomor-
row.
Both the senate and house after
long night sessions were making every
efforts to finish their program by Sat
urday, when congress will adjourn.
Bills passed tonight or tomorrow,
leaders pointed out, could not become
laws because of delays incident to
enrolment and presentation to the
president for signature before the ad-
, journment hour.
In the senate, which remained in
session until after 2 o'clock this morn
ing, to pass the third deficiency bill
| carrying appropriations for $5S,467,
900, or SIS, 900, 900 more than the house
bill, the conference report on the mer
chant marine bill was made the un
llulSHeu UuSlueSS W Uo ldheh up d.
| II o'clock.
Work on Appropriation Bills.
Several appropriation bills were YET
to be approved. A similar program
was before the house, in addition tc
which leaders in that branch expected
to consider the senate resolution re
| fusing the authority asked by Presi
dent Wilson for a mandate over Ar
menia. Passage of the resolution wa:
said to be assured, although Demo
Gratis expressed hope that the vote
would not be as decisive as that il
the senate.
The merchant marine bill was be
fore the house yesterday, but was sen
back to conference because it wa:
! held that the conferees had exceeded
their authority in making severa
changes. These were eliminated by
| the conferees last night and the meas
ure was expected to meet no opposi
| ton when presented today, which will
| be after the senate has acted.