davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-16
uEAOERs WILL 40 TO JAIL.
Grunaa hna ReAaiAG Refuse to
give 10000 Bonds.

cHDoA0o. Apfil lS.--John 0runau,
President OF tlso ohicaGo Yardrnsn's As
ISOLATION. and az r. Reading. President
Of the United Enginmen's Association.
the two soutlaw" railway unionA an
nounced to-day that they would 10 TO
iat on the Government charge OF con-
bDiI1cy 10 violate The Lever Act.
Il can raise the required $40, 600 hail
with eese.,' Grunan said. but 4 don't
intend 20 % IT,"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-16
FEW TENANTS FORCED TO WALK
BY STRIKE.

The strikers chained this afternooh
that 1900 operators had quit and
that the strike was already a success.
Information from other sources did
not confirm these claims.
Evening World reporters visited
many buildings in all parts of the
city at the time set for tile strike.
Most OF them were affected in some
degree, but the service reduction in
most cases was not more than % per
cent. Even where It was out in half
few Of the tenants walked.
Tenants OF the New York Life
lBuilding at No. SI6 Broadway OK
lperIenced long delays when the total
force, twelve operators. quit, Two
elevators were restored 20 service
soon nftcrward, and those who did
not mind long waits were able TO
ride. Others, especially those on the
ROwer floors, walked.
Reports OF intimidation came nom
some buildings chiefly small one-ele-
vator structures. w r. Roper Di-
rector in charge OF operations for the
Horace S. Ely Co., No. 81 Liberty
Street, had reports from men running
elevators at No. 11s Greene street and
No. 1881 Broadway, who said they had
been threatened. They were advised
to quit work unless police protection
Is offered.
The WOODWORK Building, taalest IN
the world, was running at normal
rate, with war-trRined women In the
elevators. The superintendent, Ed
win A. Cochran said the women were
being paid 81 day and that thelI
jobs are now permanent
For patriotic reasons these woneI
came TO us when the men went t
war" no said. For patriotic rea
sons the women gave back the job
TO the men when the war was over
Now II is only right that the job
should be given with finality TO th'
women. They do their work we'll"
Mr.. Cochran said the teamstert
union had threatened to shut or tn
buildings coal supply in retaliation
! but he said he had q supply bhA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-16
AMERICAN WOMEN
IN PERIL IN SYRIA
Missionary Workers and Educators
in District Where Turks and
AmenianS Are Fighting.

CUNsTANTINoPIIE, April l6 CAsso-
ciated Press).-Disconcert messages
have been received here from the Airtab
area, in Northern Syria, indicating that
the Turks and Armenians are engaged
in heavy fighting. the Armenians Occur
pying the American Mission buildings.
This news has aroused uneasiness re-
ssfding the position of the thirteen
American relief workers at Aintab.
The dispatches Indicate t1at French
relief expedition entered Aintab late in
March, but left again. Consequently
the few remaining French troops arc
apparently insufficient in numbers. the
belief being that only tho SeRogalese
remained in Aintab.
Near East relief officials received a
cable message from COnstAntinople to-
day saying that the situation In Alntab
was EraVe. bat that a relief force was
reported en- route. The organizations
records show eleven American relief
workers at AiTItab:
DR.. Lor1Hn G. Shepard. Orange, N. j..
Mrs. Shepard; ]. p. Merrill, Newton.
Mass. John II. Boyd. Weseon, Miss. /;
Frank w. Pears, Topeka, Kant Miss
SturTnef, recruited In France: Miss Con-
stance Barker, Rochester. N. Y; Miss
Loretta Bigiey, Whittemore, Iowa, a
Red Cross nurse; Miss Elizabeth Kelly,
Cleveland: Miss Louise NJ. CLARK and
Miss Lucille Foreman
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-16
NEW IRISH HUNGER STRIKE.

Refuse 10 Take FOOd.
DUBL1N, Aprn IS.---Ahother hunger
strilrs n reportsd 70 have been begun
in MoaBtt0y Prison. The political
priaODerS, both convicted and uncOD-
yieted. VINO are atm detained there,
refused 10 take food last nigiA.
Tae iatest hunger strikers total forty,
including nine who participated In the
original strike.
sergeant Henison. who was shot
during the passage OF a procession
thrOngh the streets OF BAibfiggah
"Wednesday. died to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-16
rather Of Dolly sisters Made
Citizen.

Julius Dolly, father Of the Dolly SIS
tors, was sworn In by Justice Manning
In the brooklyn Supreme Court to-day
AZ an American citizen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-16

COPENHAGEN. April IA gnd-
daElne named Becln&nn. attached to
the International Comm sion In
schleswig. was slain yesterday at
angry German mob. according to ad-
vices received here. The man who
killed him escaped. There is some ap-
prehensfon that this crime Is the be-
ginning Of an organized movement
against Danish control of Central
SchleswiC.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-16
FIRE RoUTS 20 FAMILIES.
RIaue In Chemical Works In Bronx
Spreads 10 Adjoining TcneMents.

Twenty families we're forced from
their homes this afternoon by FIRE in
the plant OF the Rexsll Chemical Com
pany, No. 1Sig-1321 Sedgwick Avenue;
the Bronx, which spread to two ad-
IoI,tn, frame houses at Nos. 1915 and
i3i7 The two frame buildings were
8attaiion Chief Hennesy directed the
firemen, who worked for twenty min
nstiire from the path of the flames.
The plant was not In operation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-16
Pay DeIeEatiOn on to
Albany,

A delegation OF 500 representatives
or the United Parents Association and a
TO Albany to-day on a special train to
appear before the Legislature in favor
Of the Loci; wood Donahue teachers pay
bill II was declared they would ask
the Legislature 10 ignore the compromise
reached last night and pass the bill
unAmended.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-16

NATURAL FOOn
Iil has uf fathtf Johns Alrdcine II 4 natu-
ri ioqd elfmfnt vhich builds neH fltth and
gtlehgth. uiihoul uaInE aio0hol. .--AdfL
The mirror., 1920-01-15
Reindeer is the Meat of the Future

Fresh yearly the of 900 pounds
pound-uizng nothing but lands which the
considered unproductve That of the of
Vilhjalmur Stefansson, artic explorer.
Reindeer constitute the future supply of the wordor
of Twelve the reindeer industry
mercia basis with 200 head Today there 100000 No
females being killed only the surplus ma30000 head this
The reindeer and caribou the the reindeer domeicated
and the caribou wild The reindeer which domcated before his
began, grow fat where cattle would death.
n Alaska there 100000 square miles of land suitable for graz
ing In northern Canada there 100000 The supply of
reindeer will double three In 20 Alaska alone will be
able to ship 100000 year.
These be delivered The hide alone
bringing better that sold
k for 294 pound The weight is $50
pounds"
The mirror., 1920-01-15
Movie Heroine's Debut

The story of Pearl Whites life told in her book "Ju Me,
published by George H. Doran Company humorous recital Her
stage little "Uncle Toms Cabin She
little when stock the Missouri where
she lived and she hung around till she allowed take the place Of
little girl who had been playing little Eva but stricken suddenly
measles She tells of the u end of her second
"M father, hearing the had rushed the Maybe
epade amused him. AT he let finish the performance
and although he back of the didn't him until the final
abeau which, by the ended in large tragedy standing
large spadder behind that had hole which
yelled with of mosquito netting, and spotlight shining
congomeaon show little Evas
heaven Everything going lovely and feeling thoroughly
angelic happened down and father standing
in the This such that lost balance tbled
through the below and struck howl
that nearly wrecked the opera guess father have felt
me- BECAUSE strange he didn't punish although he did make
terrible threats about what would happen did
attempt again.
The little Sur the Syrian coast all that of
The shifting sands have filled the harbo The of Tyre
ucceey during the the westward march
by the Phoenan tepd Carthage then by Italy, by Hamburg
and the eagud German of the Baltic fourth by Porug fifth by
Span the dcoverer of the world sixth by Holland and SEVENTH
until 1914, by Great Britain.
The mirror., 1920-01-15
Odds And Ends
Miscellaneous Items Developed Into Human
Interest Tales by Ambitious Writers
Selected
Canada Would Like 5000 Square Miles Of Maine

Senator johnson California into the Congressional Record
in the closing days of the last session article by Sir Andrew McPh
of Mcl university Montreal and said by of noducton 1T
distinguished Canadian which purpose
which the Nations ought when subsequently,
be operation and he deea the boundaries he believes they ought
States
League Nations article 49, that boundary should be fixed where
by 5000 square of of Maine should be added
Canada Sir Andrew elaborates proposition
that
sonay His conclusion E M the by the St
Lawrence control United States the
projection of the of Maine within 80 miles of the ST. Lawrence
This the life of Canada which only by the
will of its neghbor."
So he argues the giving part
Maine lying of the Canadian Pacific railway between Megnc
Quebec and Mcdam New Brunswick After discussing and
means, he conclude
may urged against development
merely sentiments; but nationality itself affair of
sentiment which appreciate better than the people OF the United
States This proposal for of generosity their WILL be-
appeal and generous and be entirely har
with that spirit of deasm which mpeled them the
relief and of the distressed nations of the world which
be free and remain freedom Here chance of
ting the League of Nations to the test"
Some Bu1ls-Eyes and Stray Shots by the Young Idea
The schoolboy probably grow up
be useful czenn line of where absolute
y essential In the meantime he Artemus Ward would most
amuz example, excerpts
of classes in general history:
first Rome by operating lunac
asylum Ponpi destroyed by from the Vatican
Thee Christians the early Gu they mostly law
yers In mythology have the following he Gogons three
that looked like only horrible The class English
history furnishes interesting materials My favonte character in
English history Henry WILL He had six wives and killed them ALL
Edward III would have been king of France his mother had been
Henry Is William drowned in the White Ship and
smiled again. Ihe Black Death terrible for the laborer because
forced all the work left by the thousands that died.
We derive bits of bogphy Benjamin Franklin produced
electricity by rubbing backward Andrew Jackson called Old
Hickory because when he boy he little tough George
Mary Curtis due became the father of
his country"
Definitions this that Chris
tan Th Phasees people who liked show off their goodness
by praying can x where you look in the back
of the book when find anything that printed the front
part book" "a who looks the bright side things
called opm but pianist looks the dark d "A hyphenated
American that talks in short sentences "Ihe whole the United
States speaks English except Chicago and New York"
The mirror., 1920-01-15

Two Decades of American Progress in Porto Rico
Tremendous progress marked 20
mnsaon Porto Rco the opinion of Gov Arthur Yager He
These decades of made by Porto Rico under the
American flag taken all together record which, believe
equd by people anywhere the world the length
of 1t record cedae alike the Porto Rcans themselves
and the free republic which they allegiance
Almost sphere of human life and work. the governor has
been completely metamorphod probably the striking evidence
of these changes shown the public the island the
development of the system of public education.
Against the public debt of $0560O0 there have been expenditures
for permanent public amounting SIS
than $50 permanent for each 81 of debt This
cude expenditures of $6490982 for roads and bridges for
public buildings and $4917,000 for an irrigation system.
There
SYSTEM offering free education the children the island AS result
the percentage of adult era has been reduced from 1919 1899
less than 90 in 1919 In 1899 there 1873 children
tending schools compared with 1874 children in 1919.
The industrial business
by the increase foreign business which has from $17 02 103
1901 to Sal 896,4O0 in 1919
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-14
SPEAKS AT
 LOUISVILLE TONIGHT

On Board Senator Harding's Special Train, Oct. 14.-After his one day in vasion of Tennessee Senator Harding was on his way today to Louisville, Ky. where he is to speak tonight. The Republican nominee left Chatta- nooga late last night after delivering addresses in the municipal auditorium and an overflow crowd in the street outside.
 The Senator spent most of today travelling through a section of Ken lucky that normally belongs to the
 'solid south.'' At numerous stops he made brief talks from the rear plat form of his train, urging southern voters to support the Republican ticket at the coming election. In his speeches at Chattanooga last night Senator Harding assured his audi ences that the Republican victory this fall would mean 'the same policy of helpful protection to all American production north or south.'' He de- clared that sectional misunderstanding could be removed by diversified poli- tics." The Republican party, the sem ator added, has no policy for one sec ton that it does not preach for all sections alike.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-14
"ABSURD' PROPOSITION
 TO SCRAP LEAGUE
So Declares Senator Underwood = Speaks to Large Audience In Stamford Harding With
 Borah and Johnson

and development toward the millen ium you have got to stand by the Democratic faith in this election.
 'If you are reactionary and want to go back to the blood fued and the control by force instead of justice and fair play Senator Harding represents you.
 ''The issue is squarely before us.
 "If you are for the advancement of Christian civilization, the rights of all peoples, and the establishment of justice instead of force you must vote for Cox"
 beth Marbury, one of the leading wo- men of America, decorated by France, Italy, and Belgium, and the recipient of the Knights of Co., lumbus Gold Service Medal, address ed the meeting
 Miss Marbury said in part: "I am a Democrat because I believe that party today is nearer to the man in the street, the woman who tolls, and the child who needs protection than
 T hear a great deal said about any other.
 the Democrats having no money. If rem ember right the twelve apostles had money either. But the rich mems voices of that day are dead and silent and the voice of the apostles are still going on. If the Republicans are spending so much money IL LOOKS to me as lliouSH they were afraid that the Democrats come high.
 ''The women are going to win this election but of course they are will ing to let the men help. The wo- mems vote can not be bought and it can not be traded either. we hear a great deal about Presi" dent Wilson in this campaign. l have got as much praise for President Wilson as any other person but we do not want to forget that we are elect President Wilson," In addition to the other two speak CTS short but pathetic appeal for the. League of Nations was made by Madame TurczynowicZ.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-14

written group insurance for $12,00O,- 900 on the employees of the Pacific Mills.
 Agricultural Commissioner of Georgia states that the South is facing a loss of $5o0,0O0,0OO on it's cotton crop.
 Two members of Congress, an Ex- Judge and Illinois Legislators are accused of being mixed up in Chi cago rum ring.
 Telegram from Hamburg reported big fire on German Liner Victoria Luise at the Hamburg dock.
 London Master Bakers association has announced another raise in the price of bread.
 Fire damaged the entire super structure of the U. $. Cable and mine layer Brigadier General Kirby at Fort Totten Long dock yesterday
 New York broker and wife had $50, ,000 worth of morphine stored in safe deposit vault.
 Bar Association of New York District Attorney Edward Swann for Justice of the Supreme Court.
 On November Ii, the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce will meet at
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-14
REFUSES FURTHER
 WATERPOWER RIGHTS

Amherst, Mass, Oct 14.-The fed eral waterpower commission mas agreed to refuse to accept any appH- cation for power permits within ex- isting national parks until congress has been given a full opportunity to pass upon the entire question of pow CT development within such parks, J. Horace MacF'arland of Harrisburg, Pa., president of the American CIVIC association. announced today in an ad- dress at the opening session of the sixteenth annual convention of that or ea DjZatiOn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-14
SIX DIVORCES
 ON THE DOCKET

Six uncontested divorce cases are scheduled to come before Judge WlI- short calendar session of the Superior court. They are. the cases of Edith M Jayne against Econ B. Jayne, Lil- Han Raymond against Walter Key mond. Gertrude M Jacobs against Philip E. Jacobs. Carrie E. Howard against Russell R. Howard, William Davenport, Jr., against Emma $. Da- venport, and Nettie Bradley against Harry Bradley.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-14

the Hotel Taft to elect ten directors to replace those retiring. Sumner Simpson and Samuel c. Parker of this city are two of the directors whose terms expire.
 Local banks have been receiving the permanent Third Loan Liberty bonds and are ready to exchange them for the temporary receipts which they give for temporary bonds. Tomorrow is the date set for the eX- change of the Fourth Liberty Loan bonds.
 F'errone, who was recenty1 sen fenced to states prison for twenty years for having been convicted of being a confirmed criminal, has had his term reduced to a minimum of five years and a maximum of thirty.
 Mrs Ogden Mills, one of the lead CTS of New York society died yester- day at her home in Paris.
 Financial assistance in handling the autumn crops is to be extended to the farmers by the Federal Reserve Board.
 Federal authorities launch drive to unmaSk members of a gigantic liquor ring said to have it's headquarters in New York.
 Governor :Ho1comb declines to set apart Sunday, October 24 as League
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-14
COOLIDGE ON STUMP.

Boston, Oct. 14.-Governor Coolidge today started for his invasion of the southern border states in his cam paign as the Republican candidate for vice president The governor plans to travel bv special train and to deliver about thirty speeches in Kentucky, Tennessee, North Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia and Maryland.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-14
PERSHING MOVES
 TO NEW QUARTERS

Washington, Oct. 14 General Pershing is transferring his head quarters here from the old Land Office building to the War Depart ment building. Five large rooms are being refiitted for the accomm odation of the general and his personal staff.
 General Pershing's present quar- ters have been assigned to the Farm Loan Board.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-14

Patrolman Joseph Brown of New Haven charged with burglary was tc face Judge Isaac Wolfe and jury ir the Superior Court of New Haven today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-14

Yale Club of Democrats formed al Lampson Lyceum in New Haver last night and declared itsel1 strongly for the League.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-14

of Natons'' day for fear his act might be construed as an endorse ment of the League by Connecticut.
 Presidents health greatly improved he directs final campaign drive on League.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-14
FLASHES

The auction effects of the midget Countess Magri held yesterday in Middletown proved disappointing to the Count who hoped to realize enough to erturn to his native town in Italy on the proceeds. Countess Magri was formerly Mrs. Tom Thumb.
 pr. w. A. LaFfeld was chosen last evening to be the president of the Algonquin club for the ensuing year.
 Members of the Fifth District Democratic club are to hold a big rally on Monday evening, October Is in the Junior High school on Maple wood avenue. There will be a speak CT from National Headquarters to speak on the League.
 Patrick H. Fitzpatrick was elected president of the St. Peters Holy Name society on Tuesday evening at the annual meeting held in the church parlorS
 Embargoes against less than car load lots of freight have been re- moved by the New Haven road but Agent Nickerson says there is still considerable congestion.
 All those who have received their citizenship papers have been invited to attend a New Citizens Night at the '. M. C. A., tonight. Rev. A. F. Campbell of the Washington Park M. D church is to speak
 Judge Booth imposed sentences yesterday on a fifteen year old boy of Stamford for stealing a watch; on Leo James of Norwalk for an as sault and on Anthony Arganza and John Allen of Greenwich said to have been engaged in drunken braw1.
 Attorney William Lewis of Boston who was the attorney for Baby Do1P' Thomas is to address a big Republican ralley at Eagles Hall this evening.
 Stocks of wheat in the United States on October first totalled 6OS,- 0O0.000 bushels.
 Patro1man Joseph Brown of New Haven charged with burglary was to face Judge Isaac Wolfe and jury in the Superior Court of New Haven today.
 Yale Club of Democrats formed at Lampson Lyceum in New Haven last night and declared itself strongly for the League. Aetna Life Insurance Company has
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-14

Stocks of wheat in the Unite States on October first totalled sos, 000,000 bushels.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-14

written group insurance for $12,00O,- 900 on the employees of the Pacific Mills.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-14

Aetna Life Insurance Company has
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-14

Attorney William Lewis of Boston who was the attorney for Baby DolP' Thomas is to address a big this evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-14

pr. w. A. LaFfeld was chosen last evening to be the president of the club for the ensuing year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-14

All those who have received theil citizenship papers have been invited to attend a New Citizens Night at the Y. M. c. A., tonight. Rev. A F. Campbell of the Washington Parl M. E church is to speak
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-14

Members of the Fifth District Democratic club are to hold a big rally on Monday evening, October IS in the Junior High school on Maple wood avenue. There will be a speak CT from National Headquarters to speak on the League.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-14

On November II, the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce will meet at
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-14

Embargoes against less than car load lots of freight have been re- moved by the New Haven road but Agent Nickerson says there is still considerable congestion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-14

Governor Ho1comb declines to set apart Sunday, October 24 as League
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-14

Mrs. Ogden Mills, one of the lead CTS of New York society died yester- day at her home in Paris.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-14

Patrick H. Fitzpatrick was elected president of the St. Peters Holy Name society on Tuesday evening at the annual meeting held in the church parlorS.