davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
American Olympic
Athletes, Charge
Gross Neglect

EEW YORK, Sept. i1.-Gross ne
glect by.thc American olympic com
mittce OF the welfare'o of the United
States team on it's way to ArtwerH
while there and on its way home, vas
charged by athletes arriving hero to-
day on the transport sherman from
Belgium.
Dismissal OF the committee will be
demanded. they told newspaper men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23
CLOTH NOT WEARING APPAREL

" HE DECISION Judge Mack who that cloth is not
 wearing apparel is repugnant to the lay mlnd put IL Is proper enough to the legal mind
 decision permits the of Wood, the Lawrence manuacu who charged extraordinary prices TOT ms produc with the usual procedure der criminal law.
 necessary offense which is to constitute shall be defined with such that there cannot any reasonable doubt in the mind of reasonably intelligent statutes phrases be construed in the way in which language, words phrases ordinarily srued.
 principle though it sometimes aids the of the guilty the evil of criminal statutes defining would in the long reduce the liberty of the citizen materially.
 Cloth wearing apparel. Cloth is used for many things wearing apparel tens balloon and many other articles.
 defective in that it failed to include the crime of profiteerng in cloth.
 that cloth is not wearing apparel disposes assertion Senator Lodge and ohers that the existing enable the executive branch to check profieering.
 President Wilson has submitted to Congress certain sug- gesons for to check proterng such marking ly ignored by Congress.
 charges proeering clothng it alleged that suit which sold for $5 and which cost $5 sold for $5 and The of the wholesale price labels of these would have restrained such prices would the merchants from dis grace and annoyance
 is interest of the great of retailers that fair prices shall prevail because the institution under trial it could be convicted of wholesale proteerng would be greatly injured if not destroyed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23
FIERCE STREET
 FIGHTS RAGING
 OVER WIDE AREA
tcontinued from Page one.)

(Continued from Page One.)
 The policy of the men seems to be to avoid a strike, which they say the. premier is playing for. They an- nounce they will continue in their re- fusal to handle munitions or drive trains with troops aboard.
 The Irish Labor party has issued a manifesto declaring that the premle! and the chancellor are scheming to bring about strike
 Speaking about the Londonderry situation in the House of Commons yesterday Lieut.. Colonel Wilfrid Ash ley, Unionist, declared that victory rested with the assassfns and not with the government. The chief secretary for Ireland and the viceroy,. he said, were prisoners in their own houses; the officials of Dublia Castle were equally prisoners and obliged to take exercise in the castle grounds. Ash ley demanded martial law and more troops.
 During discussion of the home rule bill Lord Robert Cecil declared his conviction that not a single member | of the government had the slightest belief that the bill would do anything whatever to solve the Irish question. Londonderry, June 23 - (By the Associated Press)-Londonder was again the scene of rioting today. l Unionists and Nationalists shot at Leach other over barricades. The mil. l itary prevented citizens from ventur- | ing into the streets which were de- | serted except by the belligerents. Looting occurred in the city dur- | ing the night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23
EN11srs IN MARINE CORPS.

Francis Edward Rowe, son of John Francis Rowe, 31 Whittier street, Bridgeport, took advantage yesterday of the offer of the Marine Corps In- stitute at Quantico, Va. which re- gently announced that it would accept a limited number of enro11ments from civil life. The Marine Corps, unlike the army, has no academy from which to obtain trained officers. The Naval Academy finds it difficult to supply the quota needed for it's own branch of service, leaving very few Annapolis men for the Marine Corps. The Marine Corps Institute is a novel institution, combining military and general educational instruction, 85 courses being offered. The mornings are given over to the training re- quired by a. marine, and the afternoons to class room and laboratory work. It is open to men from the ranks as we'll as to officers. All Marine Corps officers in the future will come from the ranks and will be trained at Quantico, Va.
 Men who choose foreign duty, duty at posts or on ships may take the correspondence courses offered by the institute. For full information see Sergeant James s. Ellsworth. 1908 Main street, Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23
ESTATE.
 OF 15 MILLION
 LEFT TO FAMILY

..
 New York, June 23-The will of George W. Perkins, who died last Friday, was filed unexpectedly in the Surrogates Court of New York County yesterday, although MT. Per kins lived for several years in Riv- erda1e, Bronx County, MT. Perkins left the greater part of his estate which it is believed will be apprais- ed at about s15 900, 900 in real and personal property, to his widow, Mrs. EvaIina B. Perkins,. Miss Dorothy Perkins, daughter, and George W Perkins, son.
 There were no bequests to chari- table or educational institutions. The two largest bequests to legatees other than his widow, son and daughter are made to Miss Emily s. Perkins, sis ter, who receives $5O,e00 and the in. come for life from a $150,00O trust fund. and Miss Mary Kihm, secretary of MT. Perkins, who receives $50, ,000 and $6,000 a year for life.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23
THE EIGHTEENTH AMENDMENT


T ORMER CHIEF JUSTICE Cullen of the New York bar, dis U in interesting way the natufe and effect of the eighteenth amendment and incidentally the power of amendment which the constitution contains.
 Being the good lawyer that he is Judge Cullen that the of amendment is unlimited with the exception that state deprived of its equal in the Sen 
 He but which is the road of ment evasion He indicates various statutes which have observe them.
 teenth amendment is minority affair." of which there many assertions, but little proof.
 Even though the amendment into force through the operations of minority this minority exceedingly strong in determination, ability and nluence and it has the advantage of having the law its side This the operation nonenforcement easier talk about 
 The Congress and the law enforcing authority has at all
 times acted would act it supposed the power to be in the prohibition element Whenever has been to it, Congress voted with the side made their decisions in favor of the dry side
 All of which indicates that if there majority feeble and incompetent and such majority to protect the rights had to regain those it has lost
 There remedy by evasion. There is hope in enforcement The Prohibition element, which strong enough to make the law will be strong enough the ton, to it very break the 
 intelligent proponents of the constitution of the United States under which seek judgment at the ballot box from the people, If this cannot be managed the business dispensing alcoholic beverages is dead in the
 judgment by the whole American people the only lies fully open. stiJI''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23
LOOKING BACK FIFTY YEARS.

(From The Farmer, Wednesday, June 23, 187U)
 St. Patrick's Young Mems IA society will hold theif picnic at Howe's Grove tomorrow.
 William McGrath of P State street, is selling iron fence, iron stairs, doors shutters, etc.
 The steamer Sylvan Grove, from Brooklyn, into harbor about 10 o'clock with large party to witness the this forenoon Many of people went aboard and the boat made excursion out to the stake boat The City band went with the company to furnish music
 The great sailing race between the new boat Tiger of Bridgeport and the Bella of Brooklyn took place today n accordance with previous arrangements for purse of $1 475 The Tiger was under command of Christopher Smith and the Bella managed by Capt R. B. Smith of Brooklyn Both crews were of picked me men, The w. Hoconb of this city. The Bella crossed the finish at ? 1T and the Tiger 33 seconds later.
 Gen. Starr and Col Smith, of Fenian fame, have left Buffalo for Canandaigua with their counsel to answer charges against them for violation of the laws of the United States.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23
SHOOTING UP THE PANTRY

CERTAIN respects European adults show apprecia- ton of conditions than group schoo1boys might be expected to show School boys if they things would take good of the pantry understand the value of food supply and they keep the stock of pie and cake as high possible.
 Russia is the of Europe In Russia produced
 large part of the wheat the rye butter which Europe consumes Europe Is slowly starving deat but Russia is under blockade available neither for herself, for others,
 The land of Europe is densey populated In countries Russia is the exception In Russia which IFS millions of people there Is spare abund and agricultural enough if developed feed all the rest of Europe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23
JENNINGS BEFORE
 LOCAL COURT ON CONTEMPT CHARGE
Continued from Page one.)

'tI will not now determine whether Jennings has technically violated the injunction, but will take the papers"
 In the testimony it developed that Jennings had sold the property about 30 days ago to the Erwin M. Jen- nings Company in which he is the owner of 75 shares of stock. Shortly after the papers were served on him he consulted a lawyer who advised him that as the papers were served on him personally and not as an off cer of the corporation he should pay no attention to them.
 Jennings admitted that he visited the spot where the tank was being placed, an hour after the injunction was served on him and took no steps to prevent the installation.
 Jennings told Judge Haines that he could have stopped the work if he wanted to.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23
DIED

this city, Wednesday, June 23. 1920, Joseph L. Parfaga Funeral services will be held from his home, S6s Laurel. on Fri day, 18th inst, at 2s38 P. m.
 Burial Mountain Grove eem etefy.
 D2sbs ENNiS-1R this city, June 22, 1920, Jane, wife of John Ennis Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late home, T13 Ogden street, on Thursday, June 24, at S:30 a. m., and from St. Charles church at a. m.
 IRtermeRt St. Michaels ee9ne- terE. Automobile corteee D22bs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23
CASES CONTINUED.

The cases of Joseph Brooks, of f7s5 Barnum avenue, and Charles Resig- naw, of New York City. alleged auto mobile thieves who were nabbed in Mamaroneck, N. Y., Monday night, after stealing a car in~this city, were continued until tomorrow by the City Couort today. Both men are being held under s1,o00 bonds. It is alleged that the men stole g. machine owned by H. B. Merwin of the Bridgeport Trust Company
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23
GEN. PERSHING
 IS HONORED BY YALE UNIVERSITY
(continued from Page One, ,

(Continued from Page One-)
 Doctor of Letters-A1bert Feuill- erat, Professor of English Literature at the University of Rennes.
 Master of Arts-Malcon Lee Mo Bride, Cleveland, business man; William Darrach, senior Qeonsultant in surgery at headquarters of the American Expeditionary Forces; Her bert Edwin Hawkes., author, dean of Columbia University; Edward Will jam Nelson. chief of the biological survey h the United States Depart ment of Agriculture; Preston Brown, chief of staff of the Second Division, who issued orders for the advance on Chateau Thierry, later commanded the Third Division, and was military governor of Treves.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23
THREE FINED ss5 AND COSTS.

Nicholas Junka, George Kuchman and Michael Moski, all of wrom par ticipated in a fight in Willard street late Saturday night, were fined s25 and costs apiece in the City court this morning. MoSh was arrested Satur- day night after charges had been pre- ferred against him by his two oppo- nents. He entered counter-charges against the pair Monday morning, and they were taken into custody yester- day. Charges of mutual assault were made against each offender
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23
LEADERS APPROVE SELECTIONS FOR
 REP. COMMITTEE
:Continued from Page One,

:Continued from Page One.l ma; John w. Hart, Idaho; A. T. Hert, Kentucky; Charles D. Ei1les, New York; R. B. Howell, Nebraska; Senator Boise Penrose, Pennsylvania, former Senator John w. Weeks Massachusetts, and R. E. Williams Oregon. One name has not been announced.
 Leaders claimed that every group of the party is represented, insuring harmony and solid front agains: the Democrats
 Senator Harding plans to leave Washington early in July for his home in Marion, Ohio. A celebration in his honor will be held there July and on July 22 he will be officially notified of his nomination.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23
ASSAULT CHARGE NoMED

Charges of assault against George Mosher, of 2S3 Marion street, who was arrested last night following fight in a Washington avenue garage. were no1led in the City court this morning. Last nights trouble start ed with an argument between Mosher and James J. Hadley, the garage owner. Several by-standers mixed into the affair and the battle became a free-for-all, A number of men
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23
ST. MAkY's GRADUATION.

St. Mary's school graduation exer- eises will be held tonight at 7:3o o'clock in the church in North ave- nue. Ceremonies will be opened by a celebration of solemn vespers. Rev
 M, J. Lynch will deliver a sermon ap- prepriate for the occasion, and diplo- mas and awards will then bes distri- buted to the graduates. The gradual ing class is composed of 80 members
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23
COL. HARVEY WAS THE MAN.

Col. George Harvey was named
 yesterday by Speaker James F. Walsh of Greenwich, as the man who pre- sumably representing group of senators, proposed to Chairman J. Henry Roraback of the Connecticut delegation just before the final ses- sion of the Republican national con
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23
(Continued From First Two Columns1

Russian foodstus opened to the world, the better There intimate connection between the Rus blockade and high food in this country Food goes Europe quantities to take the of stocks which Russia and which again from Russia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23

vention that Connecticut take the lead in an effort to stampede the conven- ton for Will H. Hays in the face of the evident trend to Harding.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23
BROTHERHOODS MAY AGREE TO
 R. R. STRIKE

(Continued from Page One.)
 Situation as of a. today at New Haven indicated that there are @ total of 95 men out of 157 who have left the service; these being about equally divided between the three shifts.
 Passenger service will not be af- fected, but it will be necessary to con- tinue the restriction on freight for Gar from New Haven until the situation improves"
 Philadelphia, June 23 - Improve ment in the yardmen's strike situa- tion was reported today by both the Pennsylvania and the Reading rail- roads. Officials said a number of men returned to work on the mid night shift and that conditions grad ually were approaching normal. a1- though the movement of freight was still affected.
 Embargoes, except on perishables, foodstuffs and coal for public utili- ties, were still in effect on both roads and there was considerable congeS- ton on the Reading. The oennsylva- mia reported seven out of thirteen yards oprating at 100 per cent. capac- ity, four at go per cent, one at 75 and one at 50 per cent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23

To save two pet dogs deserted when schooner sank near the Azores, the crew of one 1ifeboat row. ed back more than one-quarter of a mile in a rough sea.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23

The people who used to be inter- eSted in better iron tires for their work carts, are now spending their energy looking for better rubber tires for their pleasure cars.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23

WANTED by young col ored man as janitor or porter in office building or factory; good car penter, first class on repair work. Call or address S3 Summer St.
 D21s*p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23

You can't prove that you have mas sive brains, simply by brushing your hair straight back from your fore head.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23
TODAY'S WANTS
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION,

Monash, 1162 State St. Teeth carefully extracted Sets of teeth $15. Bridge work and crowns $5. Gold, porcelain and silver filings $1 up. Advice and exami- nation free. D23d*p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23

The Ontario amusement tax ha! been increased 25 per cent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23

FOR SALE - Pair horses, pony, g. reach wagon, one Ford truck and 5 large lions. Inquire R. Lombard, 9S0 Railroad Ave. D23b*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23
HELP WANTED MALE.

wANTED-Tar and gravel roofers, slate roofers and sheet metal work
 CTS; also helpers; good wages G. R. Cummings, Meriden, Conn. D23t*p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23

FOR SALEAMotor boat, 20 it. long, 2h h. D., Royal engine; also row boat. 16 it. long. 133 Pembroke St. D21s*p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23

FOR SALE-Light roadster, mechan- ically Al. six tires. many extras, electric lights, horn, starter, etc. Price cheap for cash and quick sale. Call Bar. 4121 after p. m., or see car at 422 Park St. from 912 or after D. m. D21S*p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23

LOST-Black wallet containing auto license, divers license and other papers of no value other than to owner. Reward if returned to owner. Hart-Seeley Piano Co.,, 248 Fairfield Ave. v D22S@p
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-10-13
sprogspergsmaalet i Augusta

ma. Idet Bladet ,Augustana
meddeler nogle Iagttagelser ON,
hyordan Sprogsporgsmaalet 10.
ses ude i Samfundet, siger Diet
redaktionelt felgende Ord, som
Vi finder sunde % v9rd at
meddele vore L@sere:
bet er wort oprigtige 0nske
at behandle dette Spergsmaal
paa en- konstruktiy Made, d. e.
den Made, paa hyilken vor
kirkelige Virksomhed bedst kan
fremmes. vi holder strengt paa
den Grundsetning. at vi j wort
kirkelige Arbejde Dor BRUCE Diet
ISprog, hvorigennem vi bedst kan
ltjene Kirken o. yort Folk. 0g
Diet er Fastholden we'd denne
lGrundsatning, som har manet
oS I'll at m0dafpeJue 1ueIiig-
lheder. Disse YderIigheder ytrer
Isig dels i, at man like anerken-
der virkelig foreliggende Trang
It'll Yirksomhed / Landets Sprog.
Iog dels deri, at man seger at
forcere Opgiyelsen af Moders-
maalet og Indfprelsen af En-
gelsk SON Gudstjenestesprog
Begge disse Yderligheder Ell
skadelige, og hvilken af dem.
der skader NEST, er svart at
Isige. Oct ideelle er, at Vi like
tillader Sprogsp9rgsmaalet al
skade os."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-10-13
Taxi

Der er mango, som sperger
mig: Hvordan gaar det med
Indsamlingen til Pensionsfondet ?
Dertil vii jeg svare det gaar
godt. Folk har / sin Helhed
torstaaelse al Sagen, og mango
Igiyer med stor Glade og TAX,
Jeg har nylig yeret i Atlantic
Kreds, hvor der kun er faa Me
nigheder, o. mango af dem er
smaa, derfor er Udgifterne til
Diet lokale saa vel som til Kred-
sens Arbejde ogsaa store men
de CAV mig en- giimrende Sub
Iskription til Pensionsfondet. En-
Menighed paa II konfirmerede
Medlemmer subskriberede $500,
Iog der vii nok blive noget mere
derfra. Og saadan gaar det
Irundtomkring. De fleste er glade
we'd at give til denne Sag Den
er ogsaa verd at give til, og
trenger til ct meget stort Fond,
da vi linden ret lange vii have
omkring 50 Pensionister.
Min neste REESE gaar til
MINI, Wis. og S. Oak. Der ven
ter jeg ligesaa god Modtagelse,
som i de Menigheder, hyor jeg
har veret.
En- hjertelig TAX bringer jeg
de Menigheder, jeg har bespgt,
for Velvilligheden overfor Pen
sionssagen. Gud beware eder
derfor. | broderlig Erbodighed.
A. G. Weismann.
Chicago, H., II. okt., 1920.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-10-13

Sc, i Indien 1926 m. fl. - Fl
nanssekreteren q. L. Kieffer be
r~etter, at indtil 10. Sept. havde
4,749 Menigheder indrapporteret
.tilsammen 1864, 305.60, men fra
5,516 Menigheder var der ike
hort. Altsaa mindre end Haly-
delen af Menighederne hayde
rapporteret over Halydelen at dc
81, 100000
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-10-13
JAPANSK

Nyhedspressen har j den Sc.
mere It'd budt paa meget angaa.
ende japansk Udyandring 90
Indyandring til dette Land oq
andre Lande og i Diet hele tagei
ON ,,den guile Fare" Serlig j
California, hvortil saa mango ia
panere er str6mmet, er Probe
met japansk Indvandring aktu-
cit. vi skal meddele f6lgende ef-
ter The Literary Digest:
MAR California rejser Skri-
get ON den guile Fare" naar
Canada lukker sine D6re for ia
.paneserne, og Australien erkla-
rer som sin Hensigt ito fight
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-10-13

Vi er tilbojelige til at meme,
at hyis Grunden skal yere en-
af de navnte to, maa Diet vgre
den forste. Det synes, som ON
kun udpragede kirkelige Parti-
blade kan triyes, naar man da
af narliggende Grunde ser bort
fra de forskellige Dagblades
Kirkeside, bemerker A. Bj. paa
Mats Kirkeside.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-10-13
Den Iutherske Frikrkes Pen

sionsforening. Derom skriyer Klr-
.kens Sekretar j ,,Folkebl.' Pen.
sionsforeningen for Prester, Pro
fessorer. Prasteenker og Missi-
onarer, som har ofret deres Livs
.Yirke i Menighedens Tjeneste.
.er endelig oprettet inden for
Den lutherske Frikirke, men Van.
skeligheden er den. at mango
af wore Prester og deres fat.
tige efterladte Familier err fl
nancielt saaledes stillede, at de
like kan Suite sig til den. De
ser sig like / Stand I'll at OPP
drive de 900. som nodyendig-
Wis maa til for at bliye Medlem.
Derfor vii dette Aarsmede bede
Menighederne ON at hjalpe de-
e Praster med denne lndtre-
delsesafgift, og at der efter
Foreningens Statuter optages ct
aarligt Offer til Pensionsfondet. "
- Altsaa fgrst nu har Den
lutherske Frikirke" taget denne
Sag op. Der siges ogsaa, at
endnu er Fondet for idet til,
at der kan ydes nogen Hjalp.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-10-13
Indsamlingen til vor Samfunds
Skole, Blair, Nebr.

Mr.. Vedsted skriyer den D.
Okt. paa Toget ostpaa efter hans
Beseg i Buffalo, Wyo.:
Kere Pastor kildsig!
Mems jeg husker det, Hi
sen fra Pastor Kjer. Jeg maa
sige med Kammersvenden: Jeg
drager min Vel med Glede eff
ter at have yeret Genstand for
megen V~enlighed og erfaret den
Offeryillighed, de udviste we'd
Subskriptionen. idet nesten ale
Wide vere med trods det, at
Folk der saa godt som ale er
nye Begyndere, der sely mang-
Ter nesten allie Bekyemmelighe-
der baade / Huset saa vel som
i Stalden for like at tale ON
Automobiler. bet samme er Til
feldet, hyad angaar deres kir-
kebygning. Dog, i dette Stykke
har de godt begyndt. De har
|bygget Basement og er we'd at
|indrette Diet til midlertidig Brug
for Sondagsskole og Gudstjene-
ster. Desuden har de %gennemle.
vet ct Misvekstaar j 1919. Trods
alt dette gik de dog ,,over the
top" med $4,000. Deres Quota
var $4,000. Pastor Kjer sag.
de. Vi kunde regne med, at de Wide
naa op til $1,000 lover Quta) Jeg
faa en- Skramme we'd Diet, men
desto gladere oliver de 10, idet
de regner med den store Vel
Isignelse, de vii modtage.
TAX, Yenner, for Gleden
beredte mig"
l.. yedsted.
Har modtaget fplgende Tele-
gram: Calgary, Alta, Oct. II, 20.
Rev. J. J. Kildsig, Blair Nebr.
STANDARD is more than 200 per
lcent over the top and Is still
going up. J. A. Larsen.
Mere fra Indsamlingen paa s. 5