davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-22
CHRISTMAS GIFTS

That Last. Cheapest rates. Grapho- phones and Bicycles, and all latest records. Repairing speciality. Corner State and Tranistan Ave. H29all*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-22
Johnston Motor Wheel
Star Auto Machine Go.

Special Machinery, Tool and De build CTS All kinds Auto Repairing 6T3 Housatonic Ave. corner Grand St Ear
 mum 2559. C1aallS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-22
HAT RENOVATING

Cleaning, Retloclxing and Trimming all kinds Ladies' Mems and Children's Hats. First class work guaranteed. Park City Hat Works, 1882 Main St. aiL*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-22

EST HAT CLEANING for ladies ar zen; low prices; also shoes shine
 ,lberto, 1570 Main St.. cor D. Vast IGgtoD Ave R12all*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-22

AUTO SALES CO,
 art trucks. capacity 3-4. l, 1 1-2, ?, 2 1-2 and 1-2 ton. Also Commonwealth pleas- ure cars. easy terms. Phone. strai foTd
The Washington times., 1920-07-21
ARNSTE|N INQUIRY
SHIFTS TO CAPITAL
Men in N. Y. Tombs to Testify
Here as to Their Connection
With Bond TheftS.

Irving and Joseph Gluck, brothers.
and Rudolph and Herbert Bunnora'
also brothers, who are in jail in New
York in connection with the activl-
ties of 'Nicky" Arnstein, and VINO
acted for the latter as go-betweens,
will appear before the Federal grand
Jury here, July IS, to testify as TO
their knowledge of an alleged con-
spiracy on the part of David W. sui
livan, n former bar-room keeper ana
latterly stockbroker. to bring stolen
stocks and other securities into the
District.
Chief Justice Mccoy today signed
petition for habeas corpus, present.
ed by Assistant District Attorney
James B. Archer, requiring the war
den of the Tombs prison, New YORK,
to produce before the local grand
jury, July 2S, the above named men,
who have confessed as to their part
in the Arnstein transactions. Also
alleged to be implicated are Wiley W.
Easterday, of this city: David w.
sullivan, and "Nick' Cohen, another
confederate of .Arnstein.
| Archer also presented to the court
an affidavit signed by an agent of
the Department of Justice, producing
alleged evidence of the connection OF
the men wanted with the Sullivan
| transactions. Archer says the men
implicated in this conspiracy disposed
of at least S125,0O0 worth of stolen
stocks in this city, vicitimizing a
number of banks and business con.
| Germs.
The Washington times., 1920-07-21
Upton SEEKS
BIT MOREW|ND
Owner OF Shamrock " Gives
Weather Condition Care
full Double "O."
ny FRANCIS ,. WHITE.
international News serv;ceD

ABOARD STEAM YACHT VIC
ToRIA (Sir Thomas Lipton's yacht
OFF SANDY HOOK (by wireless)
July 21.-sir Thomas Upton carefully
scanned the weather conditions this
morning and said he felt most opti-
mistic over the outcome OF the race
this afternoon between Shamrock ~
and Resolute.
while l feel confident, ! would
like too see little more wind
declared the famous Irish yachtsman.
The water was calm and the wind
was light.
Sir Thomas has received more than
100 cablegrams, Tadiograms and tele-
grams from all parts OF the United
States and the entire world congrat-
ulating him upon the Shamrock IVA
victory yesterday. The most notable
message came from Premier Massey,
OF New Zealand. This cablegram,
which was dated Wellington, said:
'On behalf OF New Zeahnd | send
heartiest congratulations on the vic
tory of Shamrock ~. Nothing sue
ceeds like success. Your tenacity has
at last come into its own reward"
The Washington times., 1920-07-21
HYATTSVILLE To
HAVE l2Xl2
JAIL

HYATTSVILLE. Md, July al
Hyattsville is preparing to receive
and care for motorists and others
who run afoul OF Maryland and
local statutes. 1t also will orer a
sheltering haven to those who come
before the bar OF justice because of
dalliance with alcohol substitutes.
and those who disturb the peace
and dignity OF the community
The space OF twelve by twelve
feet Is TO be set aside for the pur-
pose. and suitably enclosed. with
brick walls and iron lattice.
At a special session Of the mayor
and city council last night a con-
tract was awarded for the erection
OF an extension at the rear OF the
municipal building and fire hall for
the purpose.
The building will be the largest
Jail in Hyattsyille., 1t will have
two cells. Work on the structure Is
to begin at once.
The Washington times., 1920-07-21
VETERAN OF CIVIL WAR
KILLED BY STREET CAR
William Exener, of Soldiers Home,
Hit at Pennsylvania Avenue
and Sixth Street.

William Exener. a seventyyear-old
civil war veteran, living at the Sol
diers' Home, was killed last night
when he stepped in front of a rapidly
moving east bound street car at
Sixth and Pennsylvania avenue north
west
witnesses declare that he seemed
to be confused and stepped directly
in front of the car. They declare
that the motorman. Leon McDaniels,
773 Harvard street northwest. made
every effort to stop the car. Exener
was caught by the front fender and
dragged for about 100 feet. The po-
lice ambulance was summoned, but he
died before reaching Emergency Hos
pital.
The motorman and Emil Peters, the
conductor, of 32O3 Fourteenth street
northwest, are being held by the po-
lice pending the verdict of the coron-
er's jury which will make an inquest
this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1920-07-21
D.C.WOMENCANC CAN.
BLACKBERR|ES FREE.
Fruit Going to Waste on Bushes
on Virginia Side at
Great Falls.

Who said high cost OF canning
fruit?"
Up at Great Falls. on the Virginia
side, the fields are black with berries,
according to the Rev. Albert ii. Zim-
norman, who holds religious services
at the falls every Sunday and spends
much OF the rest OF his time telling
OF the beauties of the place.
Two thousand quarts. he declares.
are likely TO go to waste on the
bushes because OF the intermittent
rains and the scarcity OF pickers. on
one farm are 10000 more quarts, ac-
cording TO his estimate. They are
waiting for pickers at cents a
quart. One woman picked lI5 quarts
one day this week, he declares, net
ting her xS.75-as much money as
farm boys used to earn for a whole
seasons picking. These berries sell
for 40 cents a quart in the market.
The others are to be had for the
gathering.
As for canning, the housewife who
wants to do her canning with a kettle
over an open fre, can have the use OF
the kettle and the fire. Experts from
the Department OF Agriculture will
give advice in the matter of preserv-
ing. The housewife has to furnish
the cans.
This is one feature of Tent City. es-
tablished at the top of the hill al
Great Falls by the Helpers from the
Hills, of which the Rev. Mr.. thinner
man is president. in addition to being
forester for the district. Isaac r
lit, United States Commissioner OF
Deeds, is treasurer.
The tent city will be used for week
nnd parties from Washington. Par
les Of children accompanied by their
mothers will be taken to the camp
.ach week. The first party will &c
saturday under chaperonage of Mis-,
AMY d Putnam. The Great Falls
amp is known as Camp A. The
jerry-picking is at Ell Nido station
IN the Washington and Old Dominion
railway, where Camp B is located.
The Washington times., 1920-07-21
ALLOCATE IS VESSELS
TO MOVE GRAIN TO SEA
Each Ship Can Carry 100000
Bushels-First Trips From
Chica 90 to Buffalo.

The Shipping Board will assign
thirty-five Government ships now in
the Upper Great Lakes for the move
ment of grain from the Western and
Northwestern States to the seaboard,
according to an announcement made
here today by the American Farm
Bureau Federation, which filed appli-
cation for the bottoms.
The boats. which were constructed
for the coast trade, can carry 100000
bushels of grain each to Buffalo on
each trip. The first shipments will be
from Chicago. The Farm Federation
officials believe the congestion caused
by the inability of the railroads to
handle the freight will be relieved to
a considerable extent by the assign
ment of the Shipping Board vessels.
The Washington times., 1920-07-21
EDISON'S WIRE PUT ON
RECORD FOR POSTERITY
Wizards Clicks to Old-Tinre Teleg-
raphers Inscribed on An Imper-
ishable Phonograph Disc.

NEW YORK, July 2l.-Gripping a
telegraph key for the first time in
nineteen years. Thomas A. Edison
sent message to posterity today
from his home in Orange. n. J. The
rattle of the instrument as IL clicked
off the inventors message was in
scribed on an imperishable phono-
graph record and placed in the
archives of the historical association
here. The message was sent directly
to committee of the old-time
telegraphers, and was:
Amid the activities OF a busy life
full of expectations, hopes and fears.
my thoughts OF early association with
my comrades of the dots and dashes
have ever been to me a delight and
pleasure. / consider 1t a great pleas
ure to record in Morse characters on
an indestructible disk this tribute
to my beginnings in electricity
through the telegraph. and with 1t a
godspeed to the fraternity through
out the world"
The Washington times., 1920-07-21

|. j. SELECTION
Diplomats Here Believe Cox or
Harding Must Face Euro
pean Crisis.
BY WILLIAM rHiLif sihhs'
Iu,Srr.tiouaI News Service.

DESPITE the fact that the political
battle beginning this week In ONO
is 1rst and foremost to settle Amer
ica's foreign relations policy, Wash
ington's diplomatic corps Is "stch-
ing the outcome with an utter lack
of concern. -
European representatives. accred-
Lited to this country admit they are
watching the spread OIL war IN
Europe rather than the Struggle DC
tween Senator Warren q. HArdlhg'
Republican. and Gov. James NJ Cox
Democrat. for the Presidency OF the
United States.
Some OF them privately confess the
belief that before the winner snail
have been in the White House year
the world will have, reached such "A
crisis, through new wars or other
alarming circumstances, that the is
sues over which Governor Cox ana
Senator Harding are now nghting
will have sunk into insignincance.
And the new President whether cox
or Harding. will have to face the
new issue on his own. aided only by
his native initiative and the help or
the men he has gathered about him.
PEACE TOO LONG DELAYED.
Opinion among members OF the
| foreign colony here apparently is
that regardless of whose fault 1t Is,
peace has already been so long de-
Iayed that, so far as the world Is
concerned, it makes slight dlnerence
which man is elected President OF
| this country.
| Russia and Poland. they point out.
are already at war and whatever it's
outcome may be, Europe, and by
! richochet America, VIII have reaped
| the consequences long before new
/ President shall have commenced to
function in Washington
! Four wars are going on inside or
, the Turkish empire, they argue; the
Turks against the Greeks in Anatolia;
the Turks against the Greeks in
Thrace: the Arabs against the French
in Syria, and lastly the invasion OF
| Armenia by the eleventh army OF the
Soviets. Anything they aver can
| grow out of that one situation be-
foe the foeign policy OF the United
| States can be determined by an elec-
ton.
Diplomats here expressed themselves
as greatly alarmed over the situation
| abroad The Balkans are stlll sceth-
ing with war and unrest; China has
| a war Of her own: Japan is carrying
out an armed occupation in Slperia
| with occasional clashes with the Rus
| slams, while Germany, angry ana men
acing, continues to bicker bitterly
! ovef the peace terms neccsstatlns
! threats of new war against her.
! If anyone fancies, therefore. that
| simply because Americas Foreign
| policy has been made the paramount
issue of tfie Harding Presidential
campaign. foreign diplomats here are
all aeog with excitement, he is wrong.
| While taking no part in the
country's domestic politics, many OF
them feel that Europe will have
turned the corner for better or for
worse by the time the American
referendum is taken up and a new
President elected, and that events
| themselves will dictate foreign
| policy for the United States.
The Washington times., 1920-07-21
WILLIAM W. MAGRUDER.

Funeral services for william w.
Magruder. for many years a resident
Of Rockville, Md, were held yester-
day from the home OF his daughter,
Mrs. Augustus Riedell, in this city,
interment being in the Rockville
Union Cemetery.
Mr.. Magruder, who was eighty
seven years old, died at the home of
his daughter Saturday following a
long Illness from complication OF
diseases. He was born in Rockville
county and had lived in the vicinity
of Washington all his life. He was
well known in this city.
He is survived by three sons, Will
liam and James Magruder, of Wash
ington and Edward T.. Magruder OF
Rockville, and by two daughters, Mrs
Riedell and Mrs. Nally, OF Washing
ton.
The Washington times., 1920-07-21
Upton YACHT !.
NEARLY LEAD
ResoIute Trails Challenger
Across Starting Line at
Noon Today.

(Contlnucd from First Page)
and the two yaches began to converge.
At 12:55 Resolute was leading by
100 yards.
Resolute held the port tack until
she was on Shamrock's weather, when
she tackled Shamrock, finding her
self behind, went back on the port
tack. Resolute was leading by 200
yards.
At 1913 the wind had breezed up
70 six knots.
At / o'clock Resolute had a nice
lead, and IL looked as II she would
win II the wind held. Shamrock lost
her seeming advantage by getting too
close to the beach under the High
lands, while Adams worked Resolute
steadily to windward on shore. Both
yachts shifted Jib topsails of the
Highlands.
At 1902 Shamrock, within a mile of
the beach, tackled to starboard. Adams
waited again until Resolute was well
to weather. when he tackled to star
back to port.
The two yachts worked the beach
for short tacks, with Resolute always
to the windward. The wind at 1907
was nearly eight knots. AT that
time Resolute was 100 yards directly
to weather of Shamrock, both holding
. Off shore on the starboard tack.
g SHAMROCK PULLS "FAKE."
At 1:1O Shamrock made fake
tack, coming up into the wind as II
to go to port. Resolute followed, but
when Shamrock filled away again to
starboard, Adams was just as quick.
1t was lively work on both boats.
With two victories safely tucked
away, the green challenger looked
like a certain winner as she prepared
to enter the third race. Those who
have consistently backed Resolute to
defend the cup had little or nothing
to say.
In order to turn aside the approach
ing tide of complete defeat, Resolute
must win three straight races from
her sturdy -masted and heavily-sailed
rival. And those who have seen
in light airs do not believe this is
possible. With equally good hand
ling, the challenger can outfoot Reso-
lutte both in reaching and running
Her great advantage in sail area was
made evident in Tuesdays race. and.
although she. is supposed to be a
heavy weather boat, she showed to
remarkable advantage in the light
breezes that prevailed.
Needless to say, Skipper William
p. Burton and the crew that has been
with him in every, race so far were
today assured that no changes are to
The Washington times., 1920-07-21
TODAY:
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
we'll and was accorded one ear"
'"Pacao, of Madrid, received one
ear ALSO" Belmonte seems to be
the Babe Ruth of the bull ring.
"He was constantly applauded and
was given four ears and two tails
In this awarding of "sars and
tails" of bulls you are reminded of
some of. those fighters from Af-
rica, in tfrEbeginning of the war,
that brmght back u their lines
cam and even heads of German
soldiers, according to report. You
are also reminded of the English
sportsman who proudly brings
back the "mask," meaning the
head of the fox, while the master
of hounds hands the fox's tail to
the lady "in at the death" You
need not scratch very deep to get
below the civilized veneer.
The Washington times., 1920-07-21

be made throughout the remainder OF
the series. Sir Thomas Upton and
his close personal advisers are CON
WINGED now that nothing can stop the
green sloop on her pathway to VIC
tory.
The course for today's race is a
windward- -leeward course, fifteen
miles out and fifteen on tho home
ward leg.
There isn't a man in seventeen ma
tions as happy or as confident as Sir
Thomas. The Irish baronet expressed
his feelings when he said:
az have looked ahead to this for
twenty-one years. l feel very conf
dent now that l Will lift the cup, and
I'm more than happy"
The Washington times., 1920-07-21
Shamrocs Two Victories Make Her Favore Race For Amer

photographed crossed the
line Sandy Hook Favored by the shifting
Resou which just before rounding the second turn o nome
As betting to
America
The Washington times., 1920-07-21
THOUSANDS SEE SUICIDE.

NEW YORK, July 21.-Elijah
Jacoby, forty years old, Coney Island,
drowned himself in the surf there
yesterday while thousands of persons
looked on. unaware that they were
witnessing a suicide.
The Washington times., 1920-07-21

ONLY one more ballot is necessary
~ to nominate the Oolong Kid
or the drifting, pulling and hauling
championship. If he cops tomor-
row, T. will grab the crown of
Pekoe leaves. After having set in
the west for nigh sixty years, the
old cup will now rise in the east.
IT won a race yesterday that was
almost as weak as the stuff
that supplies his income. He trim
med the lrresolute by 2:2S. That's
n points mere anaemic than 2:I5.
MO whales 1atfooted after the
" Shamrock yesterday. T. gave
them the office that Skipper Bur-
ton was not going overheard. The
whales will now trail the Irresolute
looking for Jonah en- casserole.
NOBODY beErudges T. his prob
~ able victory. Nobody be-
grudges him his tea, either. He can
have both
THE first win was a shock to the
relatives, as usual. although r.
had been lingering after the cup
piece for thirty years and few
extra days for leap year. The Sec
ond win was authentic. the Sham
rock jumping right into the lead
and staying there in spite of its
shippers efforts. It's skipping
staff is weaker than a frogs front
legs, and II the Resolute can grab
Babe Ruths bat for a mainmast,
we can spot T. those two wins and
play him fifteen or no count.
\A1E'D hate to pay the war tax
Wv on the distance that the Irreso-
lutte was beaten yesterday. We don't
like to subtract from T's victories,
but the world knows that he caught
us at a time when Skipper Nolstead
had put us in a weakened condition,
and Skipper Wilson is making 1t
unanimous
WELL go after that one-handed
Wv hardware next year and grab
II back during Republican Ad-
ministration.
THAT makes two jugs we've lost
this season. The ono T. Cop
ped and also a little brown jug.
The Washington times., 1920-07-21
PARIS-LONDON FLIGHTS.

PARIS, July 21.-The Matin calls at
tention to the recent increase in
aerial navigation. saying that there
we're 372 flights between Paris and
London during June.
The Washington times., 1920-07-21

IF T. Upton registers again to-
morrow, he will have something
else to shine besides his boots. That
old shaving mug requires a lot of
polishing and T. will have to invent
a special blend of tea that you can
either drink or clean hardware with.
Accept no substitutes.
The Washington times., 1920-07-21

IT won a race yesterday that was
almost as weak as the stuff
that supplies his income. He trim
med the lrresolute by 2:2S. That's
n points mere anaemic than 2:T5.
The Washington times., 1920-07-21
"Bugs'' Baer
r. LIPTON.

r. LIPTON.
CAN'T accuse the Duke OF Tea
~ dom of every having been in
his cups, but he Is almost in our
cup now.
The Washington times., 1920-07-21

THAT makes two jugs we've lost
1 this season. The one T. Cop
ped and also a little brown jug.
The Washington times., 1920-07-21

NOBODY beErudges T. his prob
able victory. Nobody be-
grudges him his tea, either. He can
have both
The Washington times., 1920-07-21

WELL go after that one-handed
Wv hardware next year and grab
Il back during Republican Ad-
ministration.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-01
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

Arlington sausage and frankforts at
Estes ADV
Mrs, Davis will hold a rummage
sale on Saturday Adv
Big special show at Harte Theatre
today. Read the ad.-Adv.
Coming THE Race of the Age at
Library Theatre, Adv.
Mrs. David Crichton is spending the
day with relatives in Hoosck Falls.
Big special Wednesday show-read
the adj Harte Theatre today.-Ady.
Robert Maher of Mill street visited
in Hoosick Falls with relatives re-
Gently
w. J. Eddington has resumed employ
ment at the Bennington garage after
vacation OF two weeks
One night only-Bert Lytell in THE
Price Of Redemption" Don't miss it.
Opera House tomorrow. ADV
Mrs. Charles Fox of North Benning-
ton spent Tuesday with her sister
Mrs. William Gibney of Park street.
II. E. Breed, consulting engineer
for the village of Bennington, arrived
in town from New York this morning.
The first 100 children admitted free
just pay the war tax, 1c, at Harte
Theatre tonight Shows at and 8
o'clock ADV
G B. Iindholm OF Pittfeld who is
building the permanent street improve
ments in Bennington, arrived in town
this forenoon
The cyclonic star, Buck Jones in
Just Pals. Read the ad. for the
remainder Of the program at Harte
Theatre today.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Carrigan who
were recently married, have returned
from their honeymoon trip and are
now residing on Division street.
The Price OF Redemption portrays
the depths to which man can sink
and yet redeem himself, starring Bert
Lytell. Opera House Thursday night
ADV.
Buck Jones in Just Pals Episode
/ 10 OF Bride 49,; a Prizma Film, "A
Day with John Burroughs" Shows at
7 and O'Clock at Harte Theatre to.
day.-Ady.
Bert Lytell in The Price OF Redemp
ton" A big picture Of love- hate and
nobility within the city of London and
the jungle of India at the Opera House
Thursday night.-Ady
Order oysters from Estes-Adv
H Bal cartridges for 10, IL, Is and 20
gauge shotguns. Buckshot shells for
same gauges. Rifle cartridges, % to
IS calibres Open all day December
5. McGurk, 5i2 Main street.-AdS
J. j., Holden, assistant superinten.
dent for C. b. Lindholm in the con.
atructlon of permanent street i'm
provements here, has completed his
contract and Will leave tomorrow for
New York.
Members OF the Bennington girls
club win tender an informal reception
to Miss Elizabeth Hively. Massachus
etts state secretary OF the matte nal
league Of girls clubs. this evening at
IS o'clock. All members and their
friends are invited to attend
Masquerade bal All who have at
tended previous dances at North Ben
ningten are invited to attend a mas
querade ball at Rank hall, Friday ever
ing, December 3. Dancing from 9 Il
/. Music by Elwelrs saxaphone or
chestra, Admission so cents. ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-01

Arlington sausage and frankforts at
IL. - A i
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-01
GoLDINE
Herb Remedies Can BE bought at
Gokny'a Drug store

Formula No | is a Tonic, Stomach
and Nerve Remedy
Formula No. is for rheumatism. Ca
tarrh. Kidney and Bladder Troubles.
Goldine Morning Smile LaxatiYes