davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-24
SIX INJURED
 ONE SERIOUSLY '

Six persons were injured. one seriously, Saturday night, when a jit- ney bus operated by Lawrence Sa.nty, of 1417 Fairfield avenue collided with tree at the corner of Wood and Maplewood avenues. All of the in- jured were passengers in Santy's ma chine.
 According to a report made to the police, Santy- and another jitney driv- CT named James Lucey, of 65 Olive street were speeding their cars down Wood avenue about 12 o'clock Satur- day night. Santy lost control of his machine and the bus crashed into a tree. The six passengers who were injured in the collision were: Edward Wilson, city; Emma Sakrwich, of AZ Ogden street; Mrs. Mary and Miss Helen Shafer, of 720 Ogden street, and Florence Meyers and Ruth Hol- comb, both of $40 East Main street. Edward Wilson was taken to St. Vim cents hospital where he was treated for decorations of the scalp. The others were but slightly injured.
 Both Santy and Lucey were arrested immediately after the accident and the cases were continued until tomor- row by the City court this morning. Santy was fined $25 and costs for reckless driving, on May 19.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-24
LOOKING BACK FIFTY YEARS.

(From The Farmer, Monday, May 24, 1S70) E We understand that Mr. F. Vervaene will open his store Main street. Beaver about the middle of this week.
 
 The large building lately occupied by the Rubber com yet remains unoccuped unless it be by rats owls and bats.
 
 MT. Egbert Marsh is putting up building on the corner of William street and East Washington avenue m the Eastern district. Mead Hocomb is the builder We hear that young fireman made his appearance at the house of Chief Gerdeer yesterday and that his coming made quite stir in the family.
 Messrs Cram & Bnn announce that they have formed copa1nershp and removed to their large new store Nos 266 and 26S East Main street, of w alter. As go to press we learn that dhauncey Hatch, Esq., been appointed clerk by the seectmen to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mr. Parrot
 Dorey & Libby have purchased the old stand of the late Charles Benedict at Mo- 30 State street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-24
ISSUE ORDERS FOR BIG PARADE
 MEMORIAL DAY
(continued From Page One )

(Continued From Page One.)
 The column will move promptly at 10 a. m. down Broad to State to Park avenue, to Seaside Park and to the Soldiers and Sailors monument.
 Marshals of divisions will report their divisions to the grand marshal on arriving at their point of fornla- ton.
 The column will Ealt at Johnson street to allow the Second division to take position on the west side of Park avenue to review the parade. As soon as the Second division has swung out of line the Third and Fourth divisions will close up on the First division, inn mediately after the column has pass ed the review the Second division will take up the march in the rear of the column to the monument.
 On arrival at the monument the First Division will form a cordon around the circle drive way so as to keep the space clear for the Second Division. She Second Division will form on the circle driveway. Automobiles after dis charging their veterans will proceed out the north driveway and form line on the road facing south to take the veterans after the exercises. The Third Division will form directly in rear of the Second Division east of .he monument.
 The Fourth Division will form in rear of the Second Division west of the monument.
 At the conclusion of the exercises at the monument, the parade will be re- formed and will move from the monument along seawa11 drive to a point in the rear of the flag staff and facing it where the ceremony of rais- ing the flag to full staff will be rem dered.
 The column will then move up Broad street to Cannon and dis miss.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-24
ELEVEN ACTIONS FOR JUNE TERM
 OF HIGH COURT
(Continued From Page one.)

(Continued From Page One.) which it is alleged the defendants negligent1y failed to repair.
 Frances Sica of New York, is suing Evan Slater of Greenwich. for S10,- 900 for injuries which she received on Jan. 19, 1920. The complaint all leges that the plaintiff was standing on the corner of Fordham Road ana Third avenue. New York, when an automobile owned by the defendant ran into her and knocked her down causing injuries from which she was confined in the hospital for long time.
 The Fidelity & Trust Company sues Emma C. Jenkins of Stamford for $12,O0O on five prom1ssory notes.
 Edward E. Stevens of Naugatuck has brought suit against Joseph Lang of Bridgeport claiming a Foreclosure on land in this city which was mort gagged to secure a loan of $3,20O. George B. Clark of Milford is also a defendant.
 Stevens also wants foreclosure of certain land in Shelton which was given to secure a loan of $3,200 by Anton Truefel. The Milford Land Co., and George B. Clark are also made defendants
 The case of Harry E. Osgood of New Rochelle against Charles W. Studley of Stratford, is for judgment on note for $3.OO0.
 The Bridgeport Cutter Works sues the Marlin Rockwell Go. of New Ha- ven, for a debt of $1,200.
 L. P. Rotschild & Co.,, of New York, wants a judgment against Ed ward F. Mike of Stamford for a claimed debt of $3,92O.50.
 The Citizens Savings bank of Stam- ford has sued Emma c. Jenkins on two notes, one for $13,000 and the other for $5,9O0
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-24
LITTLE HOPE
 FOR RECOVERY


 John Scott. 25. Antonio Iarricco, 25 and John Cieaturo, 10. all of 1886 Seaview avenue are in St. Vincent's hospital with fractured skulls as 8 result of motorcycle accident at Madison and Capitol avenues yester- day morning.
 Scott was driving the motorcycle which was going at pretty fast rate of speed and when the corner was reached he attempted to turn to the left to avoid colliding with a car driv- en by Samuel Sheiner of 161 Capitol avenue the motorcycle and sidecar in which Iarricco and young Cieaturo o were riding hit the sidewalk curb and threw all three to the street when it turned turtle.
 All three were taken to St. Vim cents hospital where it was said this noon that their conditions are criti- cal. Little hope is held out for the recovery of Scott and Iarricco but the buy has a fighting chance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-24
DRIVER RATTLED UPSET MACHINE
 SAY WITNESSES

(Continued From Page One.) rate of speed. He immediately put on his brakes and stopped the jit- ney when it was ten feet across the Madison avenue line.
 The motorcycle passed about ten feet in front of him skidding, and he was so excited that he did not see what happened until the riders on the motorcycle were on the street pavement.
 James F. Clark of 919 Madison avenue who was looking out of his window and Harris Laskin of 443 Garfield avenue who was in an ice cream store on the corner, were the only witnesses to the accident. They both testified that there was no col lision but that the driver of the mo- torcyc1e lost control of his machine in trying to dodge the jitney, turning sharply to the left and then to the right and the car upset throwing the driver in the middle of the street and the other man about ten feet away near the curb while the boy was buried under the overturned machine on the sidewalk.
 They were all taken to St Vincent's hospital. Very little hope is enter tained that the boy will recover. The men were not severely injured and it is thought that they may recover.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-24

The Harris Ira nsfer & Storage Com pany of Muskogee, Okla, asserts that since pneumatics replaced solids on their trucks the gain in efficiency and decreased operation cost has been SC per cent. This is accounted for by be- ing able to operate in all kinds of weather because of superior traction. more trips are possible because of greater average speed, 'breaikage is re- duced to a minimum by better cush- ioning of shocks and drivers are sat isfied because of easier riding quail ties and less repair work. The Harris companys entire fleet of IA trucks will be changed over from solid to pneu- mahc tire equipme ert as a result of the tests.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-24
ATTY HEWES. TO
 ADDRESS 6. OF 6.

Attorney Thomas -Hewes of Hart ford has prepared an interesting talk which he will deliver at the noon day luncheon of the Chamber of Com merce tomorrow noon at the Strat- field The subject will be: Denial of Justice to the Poor and Suggested Rem edies."
 In the course of his address MT. Hewes will point out how there are approximately 100000 persons in Con- necticut who are unable to employ counsel when needed and a plan wh hereby justice can be made free and accessible to both the rich and poor on even terms.
 Mir Hewes represented Pennington in the 1915 Legislature an% has been an interested worker in the furthering of an attempt to establish a. Small Claims Court in this state.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-24
IN "sILK STOCKING GLASS;

New York, May A - Eugene V. Debs, socialist prisoner-candidate for the presidency, has stepped into the "silk stocking clasS,' it was learned Saturday with publication of a let ter from him accepting a gift of a complete silk outfit sent him by the Needle Trades Union of New York. The outfit included hat. suit, shirt, socks, slippers and underwear.
 Writing from the federal peniten- tiary at Atlanta where he is serving a term for obstructing the govern ments war activities, Debs said the gift made him feel richer than John D. Rockefeller
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-24
STATE FEDERATION OF LABOR.

Waterbury, Conn.,, May 24-The 35th annual convention of the Con necticut Federation of Labor which opened at Columbus Hall this morn ing, is the largest convention in num- bers ever held by the organization. Up to noon there were 239 delegates present, 12 of whom were women. In previous conventions it was consider ed unusual to have 200 delegates present. Reports of President Pat rick F. O'Meara and Secretary T. M
 Ornburn were read this morning. They dealt with the crisis through which labor is today passing, all over the country. Election of officers is scheduled to be held on Wednesday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-24
AND IN PROHIBITION TIMES.

A well-known furniture dealer of a Virginia town wanted to give his faithful negro driver som mething for Christmas in recognition of his un- failing good humor in toting out stoves beds, pianos etc.
 ''Dobson,' he said, you have help ed me through some pretty tight places in the last ten years, and I want to give you something as a Christmas present that will be use full to you and that you will enjoy. Which do you prefer, ton of coal or a gallon of good whiskey?"
 Boss Dobson replied, "Ah burns wood"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-24
ASSAULTED WIFE;
 RESISTED OFFICER

For assaulting his wife and resist ing Officer Robert Egan, Saturday night, Peter Bara novitch of 246 War ren street was fined $50 and costs and given a probated jail sentence of 60 days in the City court today. It is all legged that the man entered his home in a drunken condition Saturday even ing, and assaulted his wife during the course of an argument Officer Egan was summoned and Baranovitch tac- kled the policeman. The officer used his club, and Bara novitch was sent to the Emergency hospital where seven stitches were taken in a cut on the back of the head.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-24
DIED.

VAN STONE-In this city, Saturday, May 22. 1920, Margaret, widow of Stephen Van Stone.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the Funeral Home of M. J. Cannon, 315 John street, on Tuesday, May 25, at S:30 a. m., and from St. Patrick's church at g o'clock
 Burial in St. Michael's cemetery.
 as LIVINGSTONE this city. May 23 1920, George H., infant son of Charles A. and Jennie R. CarteD Linvingston of 347 Dover street. aged 10 days.
 Funeral on Monday, May A, at p. m. Interment at St. Miehaels s cemetery. a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-24
GABOR FINED $50.

Alexander Gabor, of 157 Lee ave- nue, who was arrested Saturday in Grants Twenty-Five Cent store for shoplifting, was fined $50 and costs in the City Court this morning. Ga Dor claimed he was drunk when he took a number of small articles from the counters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-24
SORRY SHE SPOKE.

Mother, nurse and baby were talk ing the air in the park. Mother was absorbed in an illustrated paper, and when baby began to cry peevishly she said, without looking up:
 Give it to her, nurse.'' The crying went on, and mother said, imperatively:
 "Oh, give her what she wants. I can't stand the noise.''
 Suddenly the cries rose into a howl. The mother sat up and gIared at the nurse.
 'tWhy don't you do as I tell you ?'' she inquired. angrily. Give it to her at once.''
 She's got it num- said the nurse. quietly, "It's a wasD."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-24
GETS 30 DAYS IN JAIL.

Arrested Saturday night after he had stabbed Lawrence Ruscoe, of 1776 Main street during a fight in a local lunchroom, James Rihill, city, was fined 5 1 and costs and sentenced to 30 days in jail when arraigned in the City court this morning on charges of drunkenness and assault with a dan gerous weapon. Ruscoe received a stab wound in the groin, and is said to be in a serious condition. Rihill did the cutting with a jack-knife
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-24
REPORT MAIL STOLEN

The police have received a report that someone has been stealing mail from a private letter box at 147 Charles street. Boxes of this kind are under the same protection as street letter boxes, and the penalty for robbing them is a fine of Sl,000, three years in prison or both. Both local and Federal authorities will make a determined effort to appre- hend persons responsible for thefts of this nature.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-24
ADOPT PLAN OF UNION.

Charlotte, N. C.. May A - The plan of union proposed by the joint committee on closer relations of the assemblies of the Southern and North ern Presbyterian churches was adopt ed without a dissenting vote at the session of the Southern Assembly here today. The question was presented as unfinished business as soon as the as sembly convened today and was adopted without debate
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-24
BoLsHEv1kI ATTACK IN WAVES

Warsaw, May 23-(By the A. P.) - The Bo.sheviki are attacking in waves on the northern fighting front in a thrust to break the Polish lines and open communication with east Prussia. The fiercest fighting in months is raging along the ninety mile battlefield. Villages are chang ing hands daily and the lines are Swaying to and fro.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-24
NO NEW DEVELOPMEN

Police activity in solving the Stan islow Sckineovich murder mystery came to temporary halt today. Sev- eral promising clues have been discov- cred and the authorities have investi- gated these very closely. Both Sergt. Frank Verelli, of the State Police and Detective Sergeant George Simon. of the local force, stated today that no new developments have occurred in the case within the past few days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-24
HEAVY BONDS
 FOR TALMADGE

Harvey Talmadge. 23, of 33 Yale street, who was arrested in New York city a short time ago, was held under s25OO bonds by the City Court this morning, on a charge of stealing an automobile. The case will be tried tomorrow morning. It is all Iaxed that Talnadge entered the gar age of Harold L. Frey. 153 Sherwood avenue, on May 3, and stole a ma- chine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-24
LEAS SEE BULLDN,.S CAF1E.

Rullen's Cafe on Bank street has been leased for a Spanish restaurant and pool room, according to Henry c. Stevenson who is in charge of the property The new proprietor expects to open up there about the first of the month.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-24
POPULATION STATISTICS.

Washington, May A - Meriden, Conn.,, 29,842, increase 2,577 or 9.5 per cent.
 Meriden town, Conn.,, including Meriden city, 34,739, increase 2.673, or S.2 per cent.
 Burlington, Iowa. 24.057 decrease 267 or II per cent.
 Norfolk, Va, 115,777. increase 4s,- 325 or 71 6 per cent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-24
BUYS PITCHER.

Columbus, O.. May 24 - President Tinker of the Columbus Association baseball team has announced pur- chase of Pitcher. Newkirk of the Chi cage Cubs. Newkirk will report at Milwaukee today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-24
SUES TO GET JUDGMENT.

William G. White of Spring Lake, New York, brought suit in the Court Of Common Pleas against Ernest G. Hubbard of Darien, on a judgment Of S412.97 which the plaintiff recovered April 30, 1920. Property in Darien has been attached in the action.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-24
GETS JAIL SENTENCE.

Alleged to have been t'on a tear' for a week, John Moran, of 57 West avenue, was arrested Saturday on charge of drunkenness. In the city court this morning. Moran was sen- fenced to 30 days in jail.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-24
COLLECTOR WANTED

Must be thoroughly acquainted with city.
 Apply Fl. H. BUTTER,
 1107 Main St. R "A b*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-24

The tremendous kick about high living costs continues among the peo- pie who don't, read the special bar gains advertised in The Times.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-24

It might also relieve the shortage of farm hands, if each one could be supplied with an attendant to fan him and administer iced drinks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
ErDOSed and YeLDiTaQ


possibility
telling Goodrich commission the
Eschbach truths told indicate that Mr.
administration
solctous
sensitive the
with Auditor others of the
Geasanc In Office of Marion County officials.
All which intention
Chicago
regulation" industry by
gathering according
while whether
fixing" what little
the public
making ont
stockholders the fashion
manipulation of Oil Company
before he State organization help him.
Republican
a at
S solda at retail in
Goodrich administration
price of
Indiana realize that
coal unless the market.
After the election viii particular difference
discover the>commission jurisdiction
free hastily
there S mentioning
Naturally Contradictory
their public
they public.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
PROTECTING q Cttus Credit


rvor that
resulted
Chicago Tribune and the Chicago News
suits ordered Chicago
"broke
paty making oNhe accommodations
OF city like Chicago be broke
the veriest kind of political
situation that confronted Chicago
ready with which bills.
The city had bills receivable the
anticipation county
and the the situation
that the city bankrupt
hubbub doubtless Influenced
which had heretofore
embarrassment
The thing was
apo during the Bell administration difference being thai
which attempted
Whatever results Of
OF Chicago the fling of the suits
They notice all that the people of Chicago general
interest in the credit they
n6.
Ting way to command that respect the municipality en
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25


Then you didn't get Meals telegram! y
exclaimed, in reply Is Father Andrews
sudden question as to Meals where
abouts
Father shook his head. How very gray
he Bad grown How tired he looked.
Let me make you >comfortabls over
on this big coach. dear" cried. Give
me your bag and overcoat. And as soon
IS I've Rugged you once or twice more,
I'm going to get In some scrumptious
apples for you-as good as we get at
home
Father Andrew shook his head and
faced me sternly. His kind hazel eyes
didn't twinkle now, but focused on me
iutently from under his bushy brows.
Efis hands were clinched, and 1t seemed
that he was exertlng force to keep his
voice from trembling as he demanded
again.
Barbara Anne, where is my boy?"
Then 1 knew lie had thought Neal
a Stacker. And 1t was agony to him.
He had come across the country TO plead
with his boy to be a man. He didn't
have to tell me--that could spare him.
Dear" / cried, glorying in the news
had to tell, Meal started for camp
yesterday. My husband was ready to
hcip him get into whatever branch of
the service he chose. But Neal thought
he ought to jukt so along in answer
to the call for his draft number-and
let his bounty put him where she need
cd him"
Father Andrews lips moved, but no
words came He got to his feer,
Swayed for a secondhand then a won
derful light came into his eyes.
my boys gone for soldier -.
He said IL like a prayer. And what
do you think" | CREW seeking the smile
that was needed TO clear the air, "NeaPs
gone to the big camp that's only hun
bred miles from home"
Back homer exulted my dear old
"step"- father realest father a girl
ever had-"Barbara Anne, I calculate n
WON'T need to call on that stranger ,who
was visiting you to show me much of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
Exams, Also Wants the Fees

period William
feabbg and Republican candidate succeed him. has
the charges of unhtness the office he
cand
date for prosecutor
Adams of which he knows
have spite
contrary.
the defense with
reconed with public easier than his
folows:I
of the fee grabbing propensies of Mr. Adams
He pledges to grab he
compromises such notorious
booggers Leppe present
$500 of the peoples
dubious proposition that
County chief
possibly
of peevsh a
o
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
A. New Serial of Young Married Life
By Ann LisIe

New York. after all. III need my return
trip ticket pretty quick.
You're going to stay and visit for
n week at least" | protested why,
Daddy, I'll bet It made a great big hole
IN that saTings-bank account of yours
10 come here-and now that you're here
you're going to see n bit Of the city ana
get to know my hoy before I let you go
back"
The old feed store, she pays me
pretty regular, daughter cbuckled Fa.
tier Andrew My feturn tickets
bought. and I've still got a few dollars
Of my savings left. So wen blow in q
little on good times before 1 go, and
have plenty left TO buy the hoy a swell
wrist watch. and whatever blankets and
1xings he needs-oh, by crickety-my
boys gone for a saldier!'
I wanted TO cry for sheer love OF Fa-
Their Andrew and the simple home life
he brought back to me. OF course, be
would't~- have liked that at all, so I
hugged him instead, ana right in The
middle of a hearty smack Jim walked in
with Envy on his arm. Which of tie
two men was more amazed don't know,
but Envy purred.-Copyrigh 1920.
(To BE CoHfinued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25

Except where otherwise expressly
provided in this covenant or by the terms
Of the present treaty, decisions at any
meeting OF the assembly or of the coun
ell shall require the agreement OF all
the members OF the league represented at
the meeting All matters Of procedure at
meetings Of the assembly or of the
council. including the appointment of
committees to investigate particular
ma tiers, shall be regulated by the as
sembly or by the council and may be
decided by q majority Of the mepbers of
1he league represented at the meeting.
The first meeting of the assembly and the
first meeting Of the council shall be sum
moned by the President Of the United
States of America
The only way. under this article,
by which the league could embrou
America I'm the auarrels Of Europe
would be by Congress itself casting
the affirmative vote. and behind Con-
gress would necessarily be the peo-
pie of the United States.