davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1920-04-23
TROOPS SENT TO BUTTE
 TO OUELL DISTURBANCE

San Francisco, April 22-An- nouncement that he had compiled with the request of Governor Stewart of Montana, that troops be sent to Butte as the result of mine strike disturbances there, was made here today by Lieutenant General Hunter Iiggett, commanding the western de- partment of the army. The size of the detachment was left to Major General John F. Morrison, commanding Camp Lewis, he said.
 Butte, April 22.---FFugh B. Haran, a guard in front of the Daily Bulletin, said to be the organ of the Metal Mine Workers Union No. S0O l. W w, was shot and killed today by Jo- seph Papst, another guard. Papst who was arrested. said the shooting was accid ental.
 Spokane Wash. April 22.---A de tIchment of the 21st infantry left Ft George Wright today for Butte, Mont. to which point they were ordered as q result of strike disturbances.
 Butte, Mont, April 22-City and county authorities today investigated Il clash late yesterday near the Never sweat mine here in which fourteen
Republican farmer., 1920-04-23
TO TAX STOCK
 TRANSACTIONS
Tentative Agreement on New Levy To Raise
 Bonus.

Washington, April 22.---A tax on all stock exchange transactions equal to the brokers commission has been agreed on tentatively by Republicans Of the House Ways and Means Com nittee as one of the new levies for raising money for the soldier bonus legislation. Three other levies for raising the money similarly have been adopted by the Republicans. final sales to consumers, a, new levy on incomes, probably in excess of s5i,000, and an increase of approN- mately Is per cent. of existing taxes on tobacco and ~cigars. These four forms of taxes would remain in effect two years and the Republicans esh- aIpte that they would net about s1, 800. .000 900 for soldier relief. They will be incorporated in the constitu- ton to be presented to the House for adoption May 3.
 Committeeman said the final agree ments on all details of the relief bill
 including the methods of taxation were open to revision but they pre- dicted that the four fold plan of tax ation would not be changed.
 Committeeman declared that re gardIess of the form, the taxation ul- timately would be borne by the con- sumer. They estimated that more than 70 exchanges, including Wal Street, the Chicago Board of Trade and the New Orleans Cotton Exchange would be affected by the tax on stock transaction.
 The exact levy on incomes had no been fixed but members of the com mittee believe now the levy will be | fixed at 2 per cent. on the amount o1 all incomes over S5,O00.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-23

Fms statement was propaDly partly made because of a previous one by Prosecuting Alexander L. Delaney that 'tSo far have not received one bit of evidence from the Burns agency which intends to show the existence Of a vice trust in Bridgeport"
 Another one of the Burns men act i've in the raid and it's subsequent proceedings stated this morning that so far May Wilson said to be star witness for the Burns men in the vice trust case has not yet given testimony which in any way involves the local police force
 Mayor Wilson maintained his usual silence this morning when questioned
 on progress made in the raid develop ments and on the police shakeup. Neither would the mayor make any comment whatever on the story cir culated this morning that his life would be attempted. The mayor did not, however, appear to be taking the reported threat very seriously for the ready smile for which he has long been known was very much in eEi- dence when he was questioned or> the matter.
 i In the City Court this morning. SS FCASSS OI 1T6qhSnLeIS WHO wei t ldhcL l in Saturday nights raids were noIled 1 Three frequenters and one alleged ] keeper of a disordezly house forfeit | ed bonds, and six cases were contin-
 ued. Lack of evidence is believed to i be responsible for the disposition ot | these eases.
 1 The first case was that of the al
 legged keepers of a disorderly house al 1 372 State street. A Spanish couple
Republican farmer., 1920-04-23
UNSKILLED MEN
 60 ON STRIKE

Waterbury, Conn.,, April 22-Un- skilled laborers in various metal work ing plants here, memb bers of the Ital- ia, Lithuanian and Russian branches of the New England Workers Asso- ciation left their work today in obe- dience to a union vote last night A canvass of the plants indicated that the number of strikers was several thousand The union said that fully 5000 will strike or have left work to enforce a wage demand of 75 cents an hour The strikers act to rein force other 1aborers who struck last week and who had been organized by the Connecticut Federation of La bor.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-23
SUPPOSED DEAD
 MAN REvIvES

The Emergency hospital received a call this morning at S:20 from a, house at the corner of Fairfield avenue and Norman street, the caller stating that a man was lying dead on his front lawn. Dr. B. J. Burns responded with the ambulance but when it arrived at the spot saw nobody but a man now ing the lawn.
 Investigation at the house revealed the fact that a neighbor had called on the phone earlier and told the oocu- pant of the house that a man was dead in the grass plot. Without seek ing to verify the statement a. call was made to the Emergency hospital and was no sooner made. than the dead" man arose to his feet and started to rnow the lawn.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-23
PROMINENT FIRMS ARE APPEALING VALUATIONS

Appeals to the Superior court for abatement of tax valuation levied by the Tax Commissioner flooded the City Clerks office this morning, many of the appeals being made by prom1- nent firms in the city.
 Among the notices of suit brought filed today are the following: Rowland Dry Goods Company, their own valua- ton $350,000, tax comm issioner S, S70O,OO0; Vincent Brothers company, own valuation, $40, ,S58.94, tax com missioner, $1OO,O0c- Smith Murray company, own valuation s9O.0O0, tax commissioner, s170,00O; DeVer H. Warner as trustees under the will of L DeVer Warner property in Main street next to the Connecticut Nation ial Bank, own valuation s49,500, tax commissioner s99,343.
 DeVer H. Warner, trustee under the will of B. G. Warner, property at 1862 Main street, own valuation s49,940, tax commissioner $97, ,424;
 D. M. Read Co., own valuation, $507,-
 125 tax commissioner S637, ,125; Post
 street, own valuation S149, ,S56.50, in
 cluding machinery and equipment, tax commissioner $442,49o; Bridgeport
 DeoMdized Bronze & Metal Co.,, own valuation s10O,O00, tax comm ission-
 CT $165, 900, (the board of relief cut the assessment figure to s144,ooo in this case); T. P. Taylor Co.,, own val
 uation $S5,00O, tax commissioner $500 900; Harvey & Lewis Co.,, own valuation $11, 751.S0; tax commission CT s20,O00; American Hardware Stores, Inc, own valuation $75,000 tax commissioner $625, 900.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-23
ADMINISTRATlONIS NOT BACK OF MAYOR ON VICE TRUST MOVE
BURNS OPERATIVE SAYS CITY IS WORST IN COUNTRY AND WILL BACK HIS
 WORDS WITH EVIDENCE IN AS HOURS -38 CASES NOLLED TODAY.

Three rather important developments in BFdgepoEts brought this ing, the first of them being statement made during inter view with Town Chairman J. A. H. Robinson of the RepubI which Robinson a ton to whether the administration backing the mayor the vice raid, "VVe understand that playing lone hand in this affair. The party nothing whatever about it and far I party leaders consulted by the
 The second fact statement made opera tive this morning that "BFidgepOrt without city in the whole country and inside 4S evidence to support this charge We letting 60 but well way to land the hig1er-ups'"
Republican farmer., 1920-04-23
CLOCKS SHOULD BE PUT AHEAD
 NEXT SUNDAY

Mayor Clifford B. Wilson this morning called attention to the fact that next Sunday morning at 2 a. m. all the clocks in the city should be advanced an hour in order to abide by the Daylight Saving ordinance passed recently by the Common Council
 The New Haven road and viF- tuaIly all of the larger cities in New England have adopted some kind of daylight saving IaRz, most Of them going into effect at the same time next Sunday morning.
 'EW1th the railroad advancing it's tinfe." said the mayor, '<1 should think that it would be to the best advantage of everyone to adopt tho daylight saving law, no matter what their own person al belief may be on the matter"
Republican farmer., 1920-04-23
IRELAND SEEKS
 ONLY LIBERTY

Paris, April 22---George Gavan Duffy, Sim Fein member of pa.rlia- nrent, who has been acting as repre- sentative of the Irish Republic here, in commenting today on the state 1nent on the Irish question recently made by Sir Auckland Geddes, the new British ambassador to the United States. said:
 'sTvhe home rule bill is stilllborn Ireland will never submit to work out the infamous designs of England's explorations. Ireland seeks only lib- erty to work out it's own destini9S
Republican farmer., 1920-04-23
.ENGLAND'S NEW IRISH
 POLICY ID BE BROADER

London, something
  Home Greenwood 
  
    in i memb of  officials Dublin  in coop
Republican farmer., 1920-04-23
NUMEROUS LOW RECORDS MADE

New York. April 22-Liquidation of speculative shares was resumed at the opening of todays stock market, much of the pressure en1anating from professional interests.
 Offerings were well absorbed for a time, General Motors recovering 10 points of yesterdays 421a point de- cline, while other leaders in the in- dustrial and special divisions rallied 1 to points. U. S. Steel and some of the hign grade oils. equipments and shippings developed fresh reac- tionary tendencies, however. and be- fore the end of the first hour many gains were cancelled, with numerous new low records.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-23
POSTMEN MAY
 WEAR OvERALLS

Postmaster Charles F. Greene has received word from Washington that the letter carriers can wear overalls of grey denim if a majority of them petition the postmaster for that privi- lege.
 The overall must be of the two piece variety and they must be laun- dered and pressed every week, ac- cording to the orders received.
 No petition has been received from the local carriers as yet but it is be- lieyed that they will decide to wear them.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-23
ovERALhs IN GLASS ROOMS.

East Lansing, Mich, April 22- Overalls and old suits made their ap- pearance in classroQms at the Michi- gan agricultural college today Co., eds donned gingham and calico dresses. The student council has de- creed that old clothes shall be worn the remainder of the college year.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-23
RETURNS SHOW
 PALMER LEADS

Atlanta, Ga, April 22.---ConrpIete unofficial returns from Georgia's Democratic presidential preference primary held Tuesday showed today that Attorney General Palmer would have 14O votes in the party's state convention, ten vote plurality over Thomas E. Watson, his nearest op- ponent. Senator Hoke Smith, tSe third candidate, on the basis of the some returns, will have IA votes.
 The vote was so close in some co4tl- ties that some political leaders today said the official tajb1aation might change the relative standing of the candidates
Republican farmer., 1920-04-23
CUT ARTERY IN WRIST.

While attempting to open window at her home, 564 HarraI avenue, this morning Lucille PelIegrino pushed her left hand through the pane cutting the wrist so deeply that the tendon and artery were completely cut
 First aid was given to the woman by Emergency pr. B. J. Burns, and the patient later removed to St. Vim cent's hospita1
Republican farmer., 1920-04-23

, Mliargo and Rafael G1ner, who had been in this country only few days, were arrested as alleged keepers of the place, Saturday night In the City Court today, however, these charges against the man and wife were changed to breach of the peace, and the case was noHed. George Guardro1a, Joseph FAerrer and Miguel 1 Ortola are now charged with heinz the keepers of the establishment and their cases have been continued until May 1, under s150 bonds in order that 9. more complete investigation may be made
 Ella MHler of 77 State street and Annie Cuorno of 457 Water street vgIle were also arrested Saturday night. changed with being keepers of disor- 1 deriy houses, were arraigned in the was continuel until Saturday and the 1 Cuomo case until Tuesday Charges against nine men who were arrested Saturday night, when found on the top floor of the building at 457 Water street, were noKled today. All of tho mon were held as frequenters
 ! Rose Lamont, charged with keep ing a disorderly house at 27- Drouve
 street, failed to appear in court this
 morning, and forfeited a. s150 bond. 1 Although forced to stand by in the
 City court this morning and see many
 of their prisoners released on nolle,
 Burns men still clung to their stand that they will yet produce evidence which Will bring about drastic action. | This is only the riff raf we are
 letting go,' said one Burns operative this morning, 'Sbut within the next 4S
 (Continued on Page Eighty
Republican farmer., 1920-04-23
HAVE FL0ATED SUSQUEHANNA

Trieste, April 22 - The American steamer Susquehanna which went ashore Monday on the Dalmatian coast near Pola, was hoated this evening. Her passengers, numbering 450, have been brought to this city.
 Four hundred tons of coal and a large quantity of the Susquenhanna's cargo were removed in order to tighten the vessel so that she might be refoated.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-23
TAKE GIRL TO HOSPITAL.

Mary Costello, of 29S BunneT street, employed at the American Fla bric Co.,, was seized with convulsions this morning about S:45. She was given treatment by Dr. B. J. Burns o1 the Emergency hospital and then re- moved to> the Bridgeport hosnital
Republican farmer., 1920-04-23
SEIZED WITH
 PTONGAINE POISONING

Frank McTish. one of thE leading male actors in the 'sbig act" 'tIn the Dark" at the Plaza theatre, was seiz- ed with a. severe attack of ptomaine poisoning last night at the first show resulting in the canceIling of the act for that performance.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-23
TREASON CHARGE
 IS ELIMINATED

Paris, April >22.---The charges of high treason and Intelligence with the enemy against former Premier Jo- seph CaiElaux were eliminated by the high court of the senate today by vote of 213 to 2s. This eliminated the possibility of the death penalty being inflicted
Republican farmer., 1920-04-23
SEASONS CATCH
 3A,OOO SEALS

St. Johns, N, F., April 22-Thirty- four thousand seals valued at $175,- 900 was the total catch during the season which has just closed. This is the smallest number of seals taken in the history of the industry. The Viking, last ofkHhe boats to return, arrived yesterday with a catch of 5000.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-23

ALL THE NEWS
 THAT'S WORTH P R I N T I N G
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-15

and 1t is probable that the Fire Com- missio oners will rule against the pa rading of the fire fighters.
 The "coppers'' have been spending a lot of their time lately doing squads right and other manoeuvres at Sea side park and as a result are expected to make the best showing ever at this years inspection and review.
 Other matters that came before the meeting yesterday afternoon was the appointing af two new members to the regular force and one special "cop" who takes the place of a special resigned. The two regulars appointed were S. J. Supple of 1,610 Norman street and Michael McPadden of 1,214 Barnum avenue. William Rogers was made a special policeman and the resignation of William Piper was accepted. Patrolman Joseph Kas-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-15

perak of the Second Pecinct was granted permission to accept a reward from the government for the arrest of William Gerber who had deserted from the U. S. Navy.
 Superintendent Flanagan, Assistant Superintendent Flood and other off1- cers of the police department will shortly discard their old badges as a new consignment of badges of a lighter type than those previously used were received yesterday and were turned over to Captain Clayton
 1nh I0r of tbe ne bsdges and number of the officers and men who have recently ordered new winter uni forms, Bridgeport's "custodians Of the peace" ought to present some appearance when they come swinging down the Main lon parade" on Octo- Der 30.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-15
POLICE ARE TO
 PARADE SATURDAY

"Bridgeport's Finest" will go on parade Sataurday, October 30, accord ing to a vote passed at the meeting of the Board of Police Commissioners yesterday afternoon. Details of the parade and the possibility of whether the firemen will parade also in com pany with the blue coats will be an nounced later, President John c. Stanley being in charge of the police end of the yearly event. The ques- ton of leaving the city without ade- uuate fire protection has been raised
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-15
FAILED TO CARRY
 OUT AGREEMENT

The case of Joseph Birch against Mary Pizgoda. in which the plaintiff claimed that the defendant failed to rrv ont an agreement in regard to the joint ownership of an automobile, was heard before Judge Walsh in the Common Pleas court yesterday
 nurchased an automobile for $500 in August. 1918, and agreed to take turns in using the car. This ar "a ngement, according to the plaintiff. worked all right untll winter when
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-15

the machine was placed in a garage. The following May Pizgoda took the car to another garage, and had the machine registered in his W1fe's name Birch claims that he never got another ride in the car He brought suit for $50 damages
 The defendant has denied all charges made by Birch.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-15
: Hayes Healing Honey

Stops the Tickle, Heals the Throat and Cures the Cough. Price 35c. free box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE SALvE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and Group is enclosed with every bot tle-Ady.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-15

William G. McAdoo opening his Pennsylvania campaign tour at AL toona, Pa, said President Wilson was not unwilling to accept compromises - tho Lea sIIa of Natic,,r
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-15

Sat Covered Hats .$1 % S4OO S19S Col FeItT Hats Hats for .$19S Velvet Rolling Sailors for Children. Cloth Tanls for Children .75 S25O Suede-Ike Tams for Children. S19S $500 Silk Plush Tams for Children. S19S Velvet Hats for S85O Velvet Hats for Children. n............. $49S co NaDn Beaver Hats forC Children 11.OO White NaDD SS.4S S4.0O and $500 Velvet Covered Hats Untr1mmed S298 S7OO Velvet Covered Hats S1OO0 Velvet Covered Hats Untrmned $500 Black Polished Plush Sailors S275 S6OO Black Polish Plush Sailors S398 S7.0O Hatters Plush Sailors S44S $500 Black Hatters Plush Sailors .$7.9S SIS Black Hatters' $9.9S to .S3.4S $7.0O Trimmed Ready to Wear Hats S49S $1OOO Trimmed Ready to Wear Hats S74S TO Trim Dress S4.9S SlOOO Trimmed press Hats Sa.ao SIS co Trimmed ........-......... .$9.9S Exceptional values in Trimmed Dress Hats from $1O
 to $2O.
 $500 and $9.OO Mattewan Velour Hats .$4.9s
 Angora Wool Scarfs
 900 Angora Wool Scarfs ................... .$6.9S $f1 O0 Angora Wool Scarfs S7.9S $13O0 Angora Wool Scarfs .............. $99S $15OO Angora Wool Scarfs .$12.4S
 All Silk Ribbons
 z5c All Silk inch ribbons .............. 35c yard $1.OO All Silk Plaid Ribbon -.............. soc yard
 Leatherette Coats
 SEQ Leatherette Goats ........-...........$ S 9.9S $50 Leatherette Coats .S14.0S $4O Leati-erette Goats ......-.........,.. $19.9S
 Shirt Waists
 s125 White Lawn Shirt Waists .............. .s1.OO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-15
Flannel Shirts

We carry complete line of the Congress Flannel Shirts These shirts made with eXactng and work
 manship, which them of excellent wear They blue khaki. Some have the two pockets and only They just the thing for cool nights after work, etc. Prices range from &2 50 to &7 .OO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-15
SATURDAY WILL BE BIG BARGAIN DAY

ours rthemto
  rmmed DssTa Srfs MuRs,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-15
Cold WeQther Comforts for Men!
 Heavy Flannel Bathrobes

A won't mind if it's cold in the morning when he is attending to his bath necessities. They made heavy flannel and shown fine variety of patterns. with the pocket and cord belt Prices from
 tO z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-15
Z MARYANOWA.

Instalacya ch6ru parafii NajSw.
Maryi Fanny Anielskiej, (starsze--
go) odbyla sic minionego wtorku,
W sail parafialnej, o godzinie Sci
wieczorem. Prezes p. Stanislaw Wro-
blewski. powolal sekretar2a proto-
k6lowego do odczytania listy urzed,
nik6w ma rok bielacy, oraz poprosi'
X. Stanislawa Gadacza c. R., do o.
debrania przysiegi cd tychze. 20
skorczonej ceremonii. Trezes oznaJ-
mil. re Jest krotki program do wy
konania i poprosil p. Teofila Cor
dona, ma mistrza ceremonii. OBJ. Cor
don, W przem6wieniu SVEN, zache'
cal m!odziez do brania czynnego u
dzialu i wiekszego zainteresoWanla
sic Spiewem ch6ralnym; szczegolnle
teraz, kiedy podwoje nowego koscio'
n zostana otwarte, koniecznosciP
bezwatpienia bedzie podwoJenie ST
Spiewaczych. Nastepnie powolano p
J6zefa Mallka. by}ego organiste wy
lei wspomnianego ch6ru. kt0ry W
kr6tkosci zestawil nasze silly ch0--
ralne 2 tym naciskiem dla miodych'
aby wiecej starali sic kszta'cic du'
cha piesni naszei, tax koScielnej jak
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-15

Dokonczenie ze strorncv !

~NS'NN-NAAAS ~
konferencyi. Celem owej konte-
rencyi jest wezwanie tax rzadow,
jak calego ogoiu, azeby dOlozyl
wszclkich staran, ably SWAT wrocii
do stoSunkow nOrmalnych. RIA
dy Powinny sic starac, by ME szu-
kaG coraz to nowszych pozyczek,
ale by przez wzmozenie docho-
dow we wiasnych granicach kra-
Ia staraiy sic zaspOkoic wyma-
Sania / potrzeby ludnoSci. Konfe-
rencya owa odwofuje sic do ludu,
by pracowai i oszczedza}, zaS
Przew6dcy handful i przemyS}u pc
.winni zejSc sic spoiecznie i bez
wszelkich uprzedzen oPracowac
plan do wsp6lnej piracy. Powinni
chi polegac ma swej inicyatywie
piracy a ME ogladaG sic ma rad.
Rad moze dac pomOc tylko w
tym kierunku, re usunie wszystko
co stoi ma przeszkodzie ku zba-
wiennej akcyi. Najwybitniejsi
mezowie amerykahscy podpisali
owq odezwe, widzimy bowiem
miedzy mimi take powagi ma r6z-
rych polach jak: J. P. Morgan,
Herbert C. Hoover, Frank A. Van
derlip, II. P. Jrpdson, prezes Uni
w~ersytetu Chicagoskiego; Sa-
muel Rea, z Filadelfii; George NJ.
Reynolds Z Chicago; Arthur T,
IIadley, prezes Uniwersytetu
Yale; \. w. Mellon I Pittsbur-
CHA; William H. Taft, Daniel
Willard Z Baltimore; Henry \.
Wheeler Z Chicago; Festus J.
Wade z st. Louis Myron T. Her
rick Z Cleveland Julius H. Bar
mes, prezes. Grain korp. i Cleve-
land Dodge A. Barton Hepburn,
Darwin P. Kingsley, James \.
Stillman ! William Fellows Nor
gan Z New Norku.
Socyalny ! ekonomiczny roz-
wGj kazdego kraju zalezy wielcc
Cd wzmozenia produkcyi. Ola te-
so tez narody POwinny sic brac
DO produkcyi 4 wStrzymywac sic
ID zuzywania wszystkjego co kraj
wyprodukuje. Ready powinny po-
zostawic woinq reke dziaiania !
ME krepowac handlu. Pozyczki pc
winny bye udz:elane W ten spo-
SOB, by narod zachecac do oszcze-
GnoSci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-15

hrykanci automobilow w Detroit,
zmarl w jednym z tutejszych ho.
tell. Drugi jego brat H. Dodge
ley ciezko chory, lecz ME zagra-
"a mu zadne niebezpieczehstwo.
Obaj bracia przyjechali do tutej-
szcgo miasta ma wystawe automo
bill. Podczas swego pobytu wy
dali oni bankiet ma Geese swych
agentow. Pc spozyciu potraw m
owym bankiecie, obaj bracia ma
gle zachorowali, Z kt6rych jeden
dis juz ME zyje, zaS drugi ley
ciezko chory. Karyere swa roz-
poczeli owl bracia kilka lat temu
w malym w~arsztacie / pc kilku Ia
tach mozolnej piracy, dis nalez9
do pierwszorzednych fabrykan-
tow. Podczas swcj karyeryi zna-
Iczli sic kilka razy w przykrcm
polozeniu i O maio co ME zban-
krutowali DIS ich majatek wy
nosi ~przeszio S5o,0OO,Ooo. Zmarfy
!. Dodge bardzo ma}o byl znany
w spolecznych ko}ach i byl navy
wany jednym z najdemokratycz-
niejszych milioner6w.