davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15
MISS AMERICA SETS
 WORLD BOAT RECORD
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wlre]

DETROIT, Sept. 14-Estab1ishing a hour, Gar Wood, with his Miss Amer ica of the Detroit Yacht club, won the gold challenge cup of the American Power Boat association, taking the final 30-mile heat of the power boat classic in 25 minutes. 27 3-5 seconds.
 The record was made in the fifth B. mile lap, which was covered in four minutes 12 seconds. Gar Woods aver age speed for the 30-mile heat today was 70 miles an hour flat Second place in the race went to Miss Detroit V with George Wood at the wheel, who finished third in todaY's heat.
 Miss Toronto II of the Royal Cana dian Yacht club, F. c. Erickson driv- ing, took third place by finishing sec ond today. The Toronto crafts actual running time was 29 minutes and 43 seconds, fraction over 60 miles an hour.
 B. H. Greening's Rainbow of the Royal Hamilton Yacht club, Hamilton Ont- made a clean sweep of the Carl G. Fisher race for displacement boat by winning the third 50-mile heat to- day. going 37.7 miles an hour, the Hamilton boat finished ahead of snap shot of the Detroit Boat club. Her elapsed time was 2:11:32.
 The Scripps trophy race for cabin cruisers failed of contest when only boat answered the gun.
 Conditions for the gold cup race were ideal. The worlds speed record fell on Miss Americas first time around which was covered in 4:27 or at the rate of 68.2 miles an hour.
 Miss Detroit v, piloted by Gar Woods brother. held second place in today's heat until the fifth time around when Miss Toronto IT. passed her on the dash down to the finish line.
 The regatta closes tomorrow with the one mile speed trials for the Lake George trophy
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15

public America has been 8 haven tt *#H oppressed and the aspiring from 1AA# nations of the earth. We have Qt HN our doors freely and have given &Ns8s## people of the world who came toy fullness of American opportuni ifez. zsklN political liberty. We have cQ4A a that stage Of our development wN k necessity must be assumed byN who accept the grant of AmerfcMM portunity.
 Future Citizenry At StaIse
 From GAis time on we are mofFN Nk cerned with the making of citizcn we are with adding to the man 8#AAK of industry or the additional human units in cur varied activities. As a peo- pie and a nation, as Governor Stephens has said, We do have the moral, the natural and the legal international rights to determine who shall or who shall not enter our country and par ticipate in our activities. With a new realization of the necessity of devel- opment Of a soul distinctly American in this republic. we favor such mOdifi- cations Of our immigration laws. and such changes in our international un- derstandings, and such policy relat- ing to those who come among us. as will guarantee to be citizens of this re- public not only assimiiability of alien born, but the adoption. by all who come, of American standards. economic and otherwise. ard a full conservation to American practices and ideals. !"
 The senator also replied to demo-
 cratic charges of republican
 senate oligarehy" asserting that
 no one complained about the eNer-
 else of congressional power except
 those who want to perpetuate
 "autoeratic, personal government"
 He also touched on the tariff ques- tion. declaring it was possible that long list of agricultural products might be found requiring protective tarlii levy when the problem was brought up for stud. and action by a republi- can administration.
 40 Californans Present
 About 40 state political leaders and representatives of state and city or ganizations made up the party from California. Headed by Governor W. D. Stephens. they marched to the Harding front porch in line with Belmont county, Ohio, contingent and assured him that California would join with Ohio in November to make his election sure.
 Cheers answered many of the nomi-
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15
HAPPINESS HAS LEAD
 IN VERMONT PRIMARY
IRepul Iiean A. P. Leased WlreI

MONTPELIER, Vt, Sept 14-In the scattering early returns from the Vermont primary today James Hart ness of Springfield was leading for the Republican nomination for governor over three other candidates. Congress- man F. H. Dale was running second to John W. Gordon of Barre in the Sec ong congressional district Senator William P. Dillingham; and Congress- man F. l.. Green, in the First district, were renominated by the Republicans without opposition. There was no con- test on the Democratic ticket. Yer mont has been soIidIy Republican since the party was founded
 The wOmen's vote was large.
 Returns from 40 towns in the state gave for governor: Agan, 969; Rabbit, s79; Emery, 1928; Hartness 2156.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15
COAL MINERS WAIT
 FUR WILSON REPLY
IRepublIcan A. p. Leased Wire1

HAzLETON. Pa- Sept 14- Early settlement of the vacation" strike in the anthracite coal fields tonight ap- parently depended upon the reply of Secretary of Labor Wilson to the in quiry of the mine workers officials as to whether the department of labor would consider claims of the miners provided they returned to work
 The policy committee representing hard coal diggers made little headway today and adjourneu until tomorrow without taking any action except to send the message to Secretary Wilson
 Conditions throughout the anthracite region showed little change today.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15
SENATOR JOHNSON WILL TAKE STUMP FOR HARDING STEPHENS SAYS IFORNIA WILL GIVE
 REPUBLICANS HUGE MAJORIT

MARION, Ohio, Sept Ex-Governor Stephens of California who talked California; question and the political situation there in private conference with Senator Harding today afterward issued statement say ing that the state would go Republican by 100000 He said Senator Hiram Johnson would go the stump for the national ticket in the future, making three ad dresses in California and then coming east Ito work wherever he is wanted and assigned"
 Solution of the Pacific coast race problem was de- cared by Senator Harding in speech today to be mpera tive if the nations future security and tranquility to be insured
 Cannot Ignore Jap Question '
 Speaking to party of Californians, the republcaA nominee said the government could not afford to be mindful of the situation raised by Oriental immigrag but must give it's support to the far western states M necessary measures consistent with our national honQ relieve them of their dffivulties. s1s2e ss
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15
UNITED SPANISH WAR VETS FAVOR PENSION
 ON EQUITABLE BASIS
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 1.-The national encampment of the United Spanish War Veterans today adopted rcsoIu- tion authorizing the appointment of a committee to meet with similar com mittees from other war veterans or ganizations at Indianapolis Sept 21 to outline legis.Stiv program favorable to former service men
 Another resolution demanded that pension of widows and orphans of Spanish war veterans be equal with pensions of those of veterans of other wars
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15
INHUMAN CHARGE AGAINST BOYS

FREMONT. Neb., Sept. 1.-Two boys, Leon and Lloyd Harlan, were arrested at Scribner today and specific charge is cutting the tongue from a mules mouth. They are held in the county jail here awaiting trial
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15
E0stbOund Ships Are B0rred From
 Queenstown Port
Republican A. p. Leased wlreI

LONDON, Sept. 14-UntiI fur ther nctice, mo ship or vessel carrying passengers eastern bound IS to enter the port or harbor of Queenstown,' says a notice by the British admiralty printed in the Official Gazette tonight.
 The order, which takes effect forthwith, was issued under the Restoration of Order in Ireland regulations.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15
Poison Ol9Ue Ddnger Is NoW
 Thing Of Post
IRepuhllcan A. P. Leased Wirel

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15- BotuIism poisoniI in preserved foods which affected olive prod ucts iE. California recently ard caused some fatalities through out the country, has been cradi- cated, pr. George E. Bright, presi- dent of the California board of health. told a section meeting of the American Public Health as sociation heer today.
 process involving the handling of the preserved foods was re- sponsible for eliminating botulismY he said.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15
FARM BOOKKEEPING EXPLAINED BY UNCLE SAM

Farming, like any other busi- ness. cannot be well conducted without keeping records.
 The farmer need no longer be appalled, by the idea of keeping set of books because the Depart ment of Agriculture has worked out a form so simple that any man can understand it and put it into operation
 Our Washington Information Bureau has. for FREE distribu- tion, this bulletin which tells the individual farmer how to pro- ceed with his record keeping. Send for it-or send it to some farmer friend who may not see this offer
 In filling out the coupon print name and address or be sure to write plainly.)
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15
LATE TELEGRAPH BRIEFS


  of Ireland
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15
MISSOURI POLITICIAN ASSAULTED

 
 
  A
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15
THREE -YEAR-OLD SETS NEW RECORD
I.OIISVIIE

1Ny.
 
  21oA. The old Hugh Miller
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15
BOB MARTIN LOSES ON FOUL
ST IOIuS

la-Sergeant C2nd0N, N ,
  first round of a scheduled eight tonight
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15
WILLIE MEEHAN LOSES BOUT

NEWARK. N J.. Sept. 14-Charloy Welner Of NeWark. o Meehan San / ancsco tonight Meeha Weinert
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15

KOKONIO Ind, 14-Chick Evans, national amateur and Mcdonald, Chicago today professions
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15
MELLOW FEVER RAeINe IN CHINA

 famine district in northwest shanung south Chit and pa  D. Hennger of missions
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15

PARIS. Sept 14The resignation President Deschane h today summonng q c imminent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-04
REPRESENTATIVES TO
 BE NAMED TONIGHT

The convention to nominate Demo- cratic candidates for representatives will be held at the rooms of the town committee tonight.
 At the Democratic Senatorial con- vention Saturday night Joseph Mon- grain was nominated for senator from the 21st District, and Lawrence T. Gallagher from the 22nd.
 Senator George B. Clark was in North Carolina on business, and the nomination from the 23rd District was postponed until he returns today.
 The Congressional convention will be held on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock in the rooms of the Demo- cratic town committee. on Main street.
 The names most prominently men, toned for the nomination are Roger $. Baldwin of Greenwich and Vincent Heating and PhiEo c. Calhoun8of this city,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-04
GRAND JURY TO HEAR KILLING BY
 BRIDCEP0RTERS

Two ex-soldiers both Of whom liv ed in this city at one time are scheduled to come before the Grand Jury on an allegation of murdering Valentine Landa, the Ansonia saloon keeper when the fall term of the Criminal Superior Court is resumed in New Haven tomorrow.
 Little is known of the two men in New Haven. They were both arrest ed in Ansonia and taken to the County jail in New Haven after they had entered the saloon of Valentine Landa on Main street in Ansonia and held up the owner at the point of gun. When he resisted and offered fight one of the men is said to have fired the pistol and shot and killed the proprietor. The men while living in this city went under the names Of James McDowl and Walter Hoyt.
 Another interesting case to come up at this session is that of Harry J. Orr who is accused of murd ering his wife on the Whitneyville bridge some time ago. Orr was brought back from San Francisco, he being arrested just as he was to board transport with a contingent of troops for the Philippine Islands.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-04
OUT
 AT TOWN
 ELECTIONS
Expected That 25,OOO Will Cast Their Ballots
 Today.

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 4-Women turned out in large numbers in most of the 145 towns of the state which held local elections today and more than made up in interest the lack due to the absence for the first time in history of the 'fWet and Dry'' battles which have made many of the little town" elections in the state notable.
 It was the first time that the wo- men of Connecticut have had the opportunity to exercise the full cleo tora1 privilege, their voting in local elections having been formerly limit ed to expressing their choice in the selection of members of the Town School committee and directors of local libraries.
 It was estimated that upwards of 5000 women would turn out to vote. The fair, mild weather was favorable for a large outpouring of the femi- nine voters.
 The largest vote ever cast at a town election in Stratford was re- corded at 1 o'clock today when it was reported that over 1,700 were al ready in the boxes.
 The voting is by the old Australian ballot and it is stated that the Lally faction is holding considerable lead over the Wellington-Peck faction.
 The women are taking an active part and up to noon there were about 700 votes cast by women.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-04
coy. COX HOME FROM HIS 1000
 MILE STUMPINC

Dayton, O.. Oct. At home from a campaign tour that took him more than .000 miles and into every state west of the Mississippi river except three, Governor Cox, though supposed to rest for two days before going into Kentucky and Tennessee, today con tinued his plea for adoption of the League of Nations.
 In an address to a body of women the governor went into considerable detail why women should support the league cause, asserting that through out the years they have been "the leaders of progress in the world and declaring that wrath of the women who were made to suffer in the war will pursue Franz Joseph, William Hohenzollern and Nicholas Romanoff through all eternity"
 Though asserting that the monetary cost of the war, direct and indirect, was 300,0OO,O0O,0 it was the know what the war really cost. flor they paid the price in personal suffer- ing to provide the rulers of the earth with 10.00O,O00 men who were thrown into the gauges of battle to placate the anger of the gods of war"
 The league, Governor Cox said, not only will prevent war. which he as- serted is its primary purpose, but also will promote progress, and will tset up, or itself become a clearing house for international justice and social service.''
 tThe women of America will vote to keep our pledges to the 81,000 heroes whose blood has crimsoned the peoples in Flanders" Governor James M. Cox told an audience ot Democratic women here today. "fThey will vote for the limitation of armaments, the arbitration of dis putes, the publication of secret treat ies the amelioration of distress and the elevation of labor corlditions tc higher standards" the Governor said 'In a word," he continued" they will vote for the league which will convert Christian idealism into the status of sound craftsmanship and bring to the sons of men a peace that shall cover. the earth as the waters cover the sea-"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-04
AT 
 LUNCH
Candidates for Governor and Lieutenant-Gover- nor Guests This Noon of Town Committee Members of Mayors Committee Absent Be- cause They Were Not Asked.

Everett J. Lake and Senator Charles A. Templeton, Republican candidates for Governor and Lieutenant Gov ernor, came to Bridgeport today as the guests of the Republican Town They had a little luncheon at the Algonquin club and the members of the Mayors Committee were not in- vited to attend. Thus another cause Of friction among the Republicans of Brio Ggeport has been furnished.
 It will be remembered that last week it was announced that Lake and Templeton were coming here but be- cause of the influence of other duties they were unable to come. They were coming then as the guests of the Republican Town Committee and the Mayors friends had not been invited. At that time it was said that Lake didn't wish to enter into any fac- tional fight here because he had so many friends in Bridgeport that he didn't want to antagonize any of them His appearance today, however. as the guest of the Republican Town Committee makes it appear that Bal lard and Leonard have stolen a march on the Wilson crowd.
 With Mayor Wilson in Canada, the Mayors Advisory Committee is more or less without a head and outside o1 some political remarks that might be expected on such an occasion there was no formal statement of the reason why Lake and Templeton were guests today of the rival organization.
 Only John Leonard and the mem bers of the Town Committee from the
 12 districts with Col. Mat Rogers secretary, Joseph A. Melody, assistan secretary, and Frank E. Ballard treasurer of the committee were al lowed in the room where the Luncheon was prepared for Lake and Temple ton.
 As soon as the reporters entered the Algonquin club rooms Chairman Leonard told the members that the.
 might as well go in the dining room and wait. -...-. The steward of the club then ap preached the reporters and said tha
 members objected to having Candi date Lake interviewed in the cluI rooms and the reporters adjourned 1 to the sidewalk to await the comins of the notables.
 When Lake and Templeton arriv ed the reporters stating that they re presented afternoon papers asked Mir Lake if he had any statement to mak, to the public.
 Lake said, .I haven't anything t, say to you fellows" and abruptly en tered the club rooms as though h. was practicing an end run on tn Harvard football team.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-04
'SicnlOn Rubber
 Plant Closed To FOreStdll Strike
Trouble Over Collection of Dues in the Shop Leads to Discharge and Employees Threat en to Strike-Notice This Morning That the Factory is Closed-- Tickets Tomorrow.

The Siemon Hard Rubber Com- 'pany's plant was closed by the com pany this morning in response to threatened strike by the workmen and when the men reported for work this morning they found themselves forestalled by a notice which an- nounced that the plant was closed
 until further notice and six city po-
 Hcemen on guard.
 The workers cOngTegated and for a
 while there was lively discussion of the situation in the streets until the officers dispersed them. The workers
 made no further demonBtration in the vicinity but went to their homes quietly or to labor headquarters on Broad street where an impromptu meeting was held. Three hundred and fifty-seven men and women are thrown out of work indefinitely by the lockout as labor leaders announce the workers will stay out until two members of the shop committee who were discharged last Saturday are re- instated.
 The workmens side to the contro- versy as stated by Sam J. Lavitt is a claim for the recognition of the Amal- gamated Metal Workers of America 1 in the plant and the reinstatement of 1 two members of the shop comnlittee who were -sumnarily dismissed from i the company's employ on Saturday l last.
 | It HdS been the custom TOT the last l five years to collect union dues from the men on the floor during working 1 hours" said Lavitt. While person.
 ally I am not in favor of collecting dues during working hours on the floor, yet the custom has prevailed l there for some years and we feel that | the discharge of the two men on these
 grounds with notice was unjust The men were formerly affiliated with | the American Federation of Labor
 but more recently reorganized under the charter of the Amalgamated. This | takes in all classes of the workmen.
 The company is opposed to the Anal gamated and when the committee started collecting dues they were told to stop it and the two men fired. 1 At a meeting of the men held on | Saturday afternoon the matter was
 thoroughly discussed and it was
 unanimously voted that a demand
 would be made for the reinstatement
 of the men. Failing in this, there would be a strike called. When the
 men reported for work this morning g they found the lockout notice posted and policemen on guard. We propose
 to fight the issue to a finish and to-
 morrow morning we will begin pick eting the plant.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-04
ROBINSON AND
 BAKER COMING

New Haven, Oct. 4.-Indications at Democratic Headquarters at the Hotel Garde in this city, are that prepara- tions are under way for a whirlwind finish of the campaign in this state.
 Senator Joseph Robinson of Ar kansas, who was permanent chair man of the recent San Francisco convention, will speak at a rally in Waterbury, Thursday, October 9th, and perhaps the next day at some other town in western Connecticut Secretary of War, Newton D. Baker, will address a democratic rally in Bridgeport, Wednesday, October 9th, and it is possible that he will also be a speaker at the Danbury fair that same Wednesday afternoon.
 On Thursday night, October 7, Sec retary Baker will address a rally in New Britain. Because al lthe final details had not been worked out, the state speakers bureau today could not announce it's complete schedule off the month beyond the statem lent that every large community in Con- necticut would have the opportunity to hear speakers of National repu- tation and ability discuss the League of Nations and other vital issues of the present campaign.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-04
TOMORROW LAST
 DAY FOR WOMEN

The rush of women who desire to be made voters, continues at the reg istration office in the City Hall It was announced this morning, that $500 had registered up until Satur- day night, and a large number of ap plicants appeared this morning.
 Those who wish to become voters have only one more day left in which to file their ap1ications. The office will close at o'clock tomorrow af- ternoon and no applications will be received after that time.
 In order to provide for those per sons who find it impossible to call at the City Hall in the daytime, the reg istration office will be open tonight from until o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-04
JOHN I, CAME
 AND WENT BACK

When the cats away the mice will play is the old saying and when Mayor Wilson is away with the tank forces attached to the Ancient and Honorable Artillery of Boston in their attack on Canada, John T. King dropped in on the citizens and Ever cit B. Lake and Senator Templeton also took advantage of the Mayor's S absence by visiting the Mayors op- ponents today.
 Friends of King say that neither Frank Ballard nor any of Mayor Wilson's adherents called on King but that he spent the day with his family and close personal friends and took no part in trying to straighten out the Republican troubles in this city.
 kills the Republican majority in Bridgeport and the. State this year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-04
BIG ATTACHMENTS ARE RELEASED

Legal troubles Of the American and British company were somewhat al1eviated today when two attach. ments amounting in all to $2,6OO,OO0 were released.
 The @3argest attachment to be re- leased was one of s2,5OO,000 recently made by the New Idria Quicksilver company, of Wyoming. Suit was brought by this concern on the grounds that the local company did not take the entire output of the mine in 1916, as per contract.
 The second release was on s1oo.- coo, the attachment having been originally made by G. w. Mclean, Incorporated, of California, for com missions which this concern alleged to have failed to receive on the New -Iria transaction.
 Papers were served by William J. Hayes, deputy to United States Mar Shal William R. Palmer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-04
THE WEATHER

New Haven, Sonn.,. Oct. flor night and Tuesday; Cooler Tuesday.
 For Connecticut: Fair tonight and Tuesday; Cooler Tuesday; Moderat to fresh southwest to west winds
 A long ridge of high pressure eS tending from Montana southeastward to Georgia is producing pleasant wea ther in all districts east of the Rocky Mountains. A sIiglt distuyb-a ance is passing out thesSt. I.awrence valley and another e,iIes is cenrral on the north Pacific coast. The temper ature is above normal east of tn. Mississippi river, and is above ths frost line along the northern border from Wash ing on to Maine.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity generally fair weather with mild tenn pera ture.