davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-10
\ COMPLICATED SITUATION
' HE ROAD leading back t'

TT HE ROAD leading back to
 1 Athens does not seem to be entirely free from stones and rough ness for ex-King Constantine in spite of the fact that almost everey one in Greece voted for his return.
 Matters there have reached g. point Ohere it will not make much differ likely to be friction, and perhaps serious friction. The latest reports are to the effect that the Greek Gov ernment had addressed a note to Con- stantine asking that he apolcate inn mediately in favor of the Grown Prince. This Constantine does no seem inclined to do. It is very evil dent that he is most anxious to be on the throne again. It would seem as though he were wishing himself able that Lincoln's observation about a desire for the presidency that, mo one knows what that itching is until they have it," applys to longing for king job also.
 There are reasons for thinking ths' the financial pressure of the British upon the Greek government, which has been exerted against the plan to restore Constantine, has become stronger. How rapidly this pressure is being applied is indicated in a re- mark of Premier Rhalis to the Earl of Granville, the British Minister, the other day when the latter called on the Premier with a communication.
 What. you have come with new note?" he is reported to have said, "I have not answered the other two yet"
 The cabinet is spending much time in conference discussing the financial situation and the many possibilities which would be opened up by the re- turn of Constantine. Among the lat ter is the probability that most if not all the Entente Ministers would re- turn to their respective governments. Alto ether it is not pleasant task for. the Greek statesmen to pick out a course for the Ship of State on the political chart.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-10
JOHN BULLS CHILDREN

"HE COLONIES of John Bull
 are attending the League of Nations. Those six votes that had been apportioned to Great Britain are there, but they are not always cast in favor of Great Britain. Canada, In dia and South Africa, object to the investment of the entire power of the League in the Council. They want the Assembly to have, most of the power.
 Great Britain, however, intends that the Council shall, be the con trolling body. There is a. marked disagreement between the mother country and her cubs in this particu- lar.
 Some of the colonies favor at let do not. Some of them are in agree ment with the mother country upon this question, and some of them are opposed
 Canada favors compulsory adjudi- cation of international disputes. Tn 
 of Elihu Root.
 The tie between Great Britain and her colonies. is not strong. It is a matter of mutual convenience and common association. Wherever the economic interests of the colonies conflict with those of the old coun- try. the colonies will. as self-govern- ing countries usually do, insist upon a settlement which will be in favor of their own interests. Great Britain during the peace conference, was not especially desirous that her colonies should be admitted to the League Except in the case of India. Great Britain desired to be the sole repre- sentative of her own offspring.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-10
EDITORIAL NOTES

The fates seem to have conspired together against Henry Cabot Lodge lately and, in a lesser degree, Hiram Johnson. Not satisfied with having the Assembly of the League func- ton and treat President Wilson with civility, Article x has been interpret ed contrary to the Lodge obiter dicta, and now it is reported that the Pres ident is to be awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. It is all a base conspir- acy against the dignity and authority of the Senate and the Committee on Foreign Relations.
 The papers are full of gloom these days According to the latest reports and rulings it will no longer be any use to go for an ocean voyage on an American vessel. The whole ocean is to be a desert wherever the Stars and Stripes are found. There is to be no three mile limit to thirst any longer. Some of our people will have to de- yelope an interest in foreign lands and boats.
 It was a good solution of a delicate | matter for Senator Harding to merely leave his card at the White House. It is unlikely that the Senator cares for any of the mass of facts which the | President could give him relative to foreign affairs. A call under the cir cumstances could not have been any thing more than a strained formality and as such was better omitted.
 
 War comes and war goes, but the cost of war remains.
 
 The new tax proposals of Secretary Houston, are a significant proof of the accuracy of this assertion. A 20 per cent tax on corporations, a large increase of the tax of private in | come, a tax of Pc q gallon on gaso- l line, a tax of Pc horsepower on | motor cars, a 5 per cent additional on the theatre tickets, not to mention | numerous other taxes, are sufficient | to remind the ordinary man that war 1 is expensive.
 On the day of the ya1e-Harvart1 | football game in New Haven, the Bond Hotel Company of Hartford served special dinner to two GUS toners and charged them $lO. At another eating place in Hartford. a di9rer, said to be more satisfying hoth as to quality and quantity. was served to six persons, for $11. The 1 Federal grandy jury has indicted the | hotel company on an allegation of l profiteering. whether an indictment l ought not equally to rest upon an allegation of general trade incompe- tence. against the persons who pur- chased the dinner? The enormously high prices which certain places | charge for meals of indifferent ouaI- | ity are based upon the vanity of those | who ride in automobiles. The com pany may repiy that the penalties of vanity are not excessive at $5 per plate
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-10
NOBEL PEACE
 PRIZE GIVEN
 TO PRESIDENT

Chrlstlana, Norway Dec 1O.- Presentation of the Nobel Peace Prize for 1919 and 1920, which have been awarded respectively to Leon Bour- geols or France and Woodrow Will son, President of the Tinted ststas took place here today.
 A message from President Wilson to be read upon the presentation of the 1920 prize had been received by Albert G. Schmedenan, America n minister to Norway, and was read hr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-10
Brtdgeport's Bow scouts viI, be,d

Bridgeport's Boy Scouts will hold two-day carnival on ec. s1 and IanlY 1 at the Cascades. stratfield,
 Elwood B. Wade. accufsed of the murder of George E. Mott, as an &C., E. Johnson, indicates that he will enter a plea of insanity when his case comes to trial.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-10

ing for the entire United States army if he found thaf hs state troops were inadequate. The Governor says the United Mine Workers of America is largely responsible for the trouble.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-02
THE RAILROAD INCREASE.


the roads
That railroads deporabe condition must be
bill is being paid by the public 1t the people who
added burden.
a
would
largely, and will be added to
will increased three
additional freight bag
increased and by the time is finally
serious
would would
Odtime
living problem would solve itself Our faith
people unbounded We believe that
tuatiOnf they know what that
should devoted
The should be shown
the of spending
indefinitely
tail mighty
feed a dog.
spite prices actually
wealthcannot legitimate
labor the country truly bad Each increase in prices
called
is saaried
chance for reasonable living
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-02
VOTE FOR
w. L. POER
CANDIDATE FOR
Commission CO1Inci
PRIMARY, SEPT. ID.
PRIMARY, SEPT. ID.

ND
se business man who has made He lives in the nv
bungalow which he built himself 3O26 Canal Street onnos
" the BOYS High School His home has an%
" "s Things WELL and that he feels in
community and the prosperity of the C He has m
IN the Third Ward for the years and has always taken
active interest in the affairs Var and City
w L. POER not running for COMMISSIONS int
Oa along with the ordinary routine to
and be referred Commissioner City Council etc. but
De Commissioner to show the people taxpayers M
needs 10 make her grow and capita
labor is to place in lay politics aside and give
uptodae business administration required SUGGEST
corporation Butyou you play politics M
mad enough OF politics for while
W. L. PoER if he is Commissioner will aie
ana immediately naugurae throughout his STANDARD
tenn OF accounting auds and used
ana large industrial corporations All accounts will
audited at the quarter AUDITORS PUB
ED with complete in and paid
to whom paid what giving person
on the payroll salary rendered
contends that the people dollar
goes and that thew SHALL know If no H eocad Commission
Publicity is and will ~
properly used do than leaks Wv
and extravaganza found of our
affairs public officials full report
accounts had be published inspection people each
they would make that dollar accounted for am
the people would get value received all paid
would stimulate them to greater activity efficiency economy and
deeds 1t will the aad fellow WHO
very htte OF nothing VIII cut out those VINO only o Nd ss
day. 1t will reduce the oremanhips bosses ana
whose numbers the elimination
dead-heads the Department will be enabled put on more
and real workers with better paythen the people Will
service and less politics Let the know that their JOBS 10
the political depend entirely on hn
and the interest they take in their work The CITY, tnen "
move forward. grow, and prosper as it should 81
always contended, that public 70
handling the peoples should render detailed
publication that the people VINO piss
might their whether or not tn
dering Caesar the things that Caesars III
L. Commissioner shall kno . ,r II
money takes his entire salary to puo %I
to w. l. PoER about the salary sTsSI
but it does matter "
making and is all the time se'
people to good cha sS
sufficient money 70 Ap HI
garbage extend the sewerage hrf
needed; to put more pohce
school teachers ,uonL
a months vacation, they may satne
children they teach we must - odr
forward and upward and never stop u o
the greatest commercial educational center
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-02

Arson and Madison streets, for the
benefit of the church and parsonage
A good program is provided.
Mrs. Frances Zatarain and little
niece, BerniCe Lands. are visiting in
Mobile.
Mrs. F. Hoffstetter entertained the
Monday Night Euchre Club. The sue
cessful players were Miss Salome
Happier. Mrs Frank Sicily and Mrs.
F. Hoffstetter Miss Katie O'Brien re-
ceived the consolation. Miss Salome
Happier will entertain at the next
meeting.
Mr. Ed Adams has returned to his
home in Atlanta, Ga, after spending
two weeks with Mr.. J. Walter Adams.
Mr. Tom Entwisle spent a few days
in Houston on business.
The many friends of Mrs. r. F.
Whitmore will be glad to know that
she is improving from her recent ill
ness.
Crescent Lodge No. 8, Knights of
Pythias will celebrate its forty-sec-
ond anniversary on Friday. Sept.
Bird. - ~ p
The many friends of Mrs. w. Smith
will regret to learn of the illness of
her son, William, and wish him
speedy recovery.
Chas. NJ. Stacey was here on a visit
to his family and friends and left for
Mobile on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Lecourt, of Pelican
avenue. returned Sunday night from
Detroit, Mich. after a two weeks
stay, visiting their son, Mr.. James
Lecourt, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Younger and baby,
of Opelousas avenue. left Monday
evening for Bay St Louis to spend
few days, the guests of Mr. w. p.
Salathe.
Miss Helen James spent Sunday at
Bay st. Louis. the guest of her grand
mother. Mrs. Casey.
Messrs. Dwight Salathe and Harry
Lecourt, who have been touring the
North and the East, returned home
Saturday night.
Miss Marie Louise Dunbar is spend
ing a fortnight in Bay st. Louis, the
guest of Miss Price.
Mrs. Walter Falk, of 405 Opelousas
avenue, and Miss Katie Clearinghouse.
of Cpl BOuny street, left Saturday
for Helena, Ark, where they will
spend a month visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Benmate, of
Nunez street, have returned from
months visit to Biloxi.
Mrs. Ford and four daughters and
one son, of Belfast. Ireland, are visit
ing relatives here.
Mr.. Fred Pafferkorn, of Alexan-
dria. is expected today to join his wife
and son, who are visiting here.
Mrs. Dahir Hanna, who was oper-
ated on for appendicitis. is doing nice
ly.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-02
PERSONAL HAPPENINGS
LITTLE NEWS NOTES ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS WORTHY
NOTE

Charles NJ. Stacy, Jr., received his
third assistant engineer license on
Aug. 10 at Mobile Ala, and will sail
about Sept. Is on the steamship Lake
Fernwood in that capacity.
Mrs. Luke Gillen, Mrs. Robt. Whit
more, and Master Luke Gillen spent
the day in Kentwood, Miss, with the
Boy Scouts, No. Is, on the Tangia-
phoa River.
Mrs. I'd. Kenny, formerly Miss
May Baker, came in from Memphis,
Tenn. for the Gaspard-Baker nup-
tails.
The many friends of Miss Evelyn
Cross will regret to learn of her ILL
ness and that she will De confined to
her bed for several weeks.
Mrs. Robt. Whitmore visited her
son, Ned, who is spending two weeks
on the Tangiaphoa River with the
Boy Scouts No. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Strasser of
Brooklyn, N. Y, returned home after
spending their honeymoon with Mr..
Strasser's mother in Park Blvd.
Miss Lois Walter. who has been
spending the last two months in
Crowley and Lafayette returned
home yesterday. She will leave
shortly with her family for Florida.
Mrs. Broussard and son of Lafay-
cite, La, are visiting Mrs. J. P.
Walter. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Shade G. Smith will
leave Saturday for st. Louis, Mo.
Miss Vivian Smith will leave Sat
urday for Milneburg to spend awhile,
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Frederick.
Misses Maude Lennox and Cecilia
Spellman spent the weekend at Ocean
Springs.
Mrs. L. Tufts and little grand
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-02

daughter will leave today for Raceland
to spend two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Nelson have
returned, after pleasant visit to Pass
Christian.
DR.. and Mrs. J. E. Pollock and baby
and Roland Brill are spending two
weeks at Vaudeville
Master Christian Brauner. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Brauner, formerly of Pacific
avenue, was painfully injured a few
days ago when large stick was acct
dentally run into his foot 1t was
necessary to inject serum. Little
Christian is doing fine.
Mr. and Mrs. r. E. Cruise and baby
left Saturday to spend a month in
Long Beach.
Miss Thelma Olivier has again re-
sumed her position, after q two weeks
vacation.
The dance given last Saturday night
at the Avenue Academy was big sue
cess. It was for a worthy cause.
Miss Dimple Benoit left Sunday for
Biloxi to spend a while with Miss
Kathryn Schabel.
Mr.. J. Loughran, former secretary
of the X Of c. Hut, Is now in New
York City, after spending two months
in Illinois with his family. Mr.
Loughran will return to Algiers in a
few weeks.
Mr.. J. e. Murphy is spending some
time in Covington. La.
Mrs. L. Tierney has returned from
Biloxi, Miss.
Mr.. Jas. Keeper left Monday for
Chicago.
The Epworth League and Ladies'
Aid Of the McDonoghville Methodist
Church have completed arrangements
for a fair that is to be given Septem
Der II in Mrs. Chas. Guey's lot, corner
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-02

ONCE II is the part of beauty and
~ style in dress to impart pleasure
gifted designers Of millinery are great
assets TO civilized peoples. In hats
the fancy has freer play than in other
apparel; they may be more unusual
In shape and more COlOrful than al
most anything else with which women
undertake to express their love for
beauty in color and form. Our re-
spect for the milliner's art increases
as we learn more and more about ii
and recognize the fine discrimination
with which they clothe and adorn
heads so as TO reveal character and
express personality. At the same time
they reflect in headwear "the glory
Of the year." the joys and vicissitudes
Of the seasons.
The four hats shown In the group
above proclaim the heart of summer.
At the top there is q graceful flaring-
brlmmed dress hat having a crown
of satin ribbon and a braid brim of
silky straw that turns upward and
sweeps backward at the left front
Here wide ribbon is posed on the brirn
in three deep plaits and in each plat
berries and other fruit, leaves and
grasses, all made with loving fidelity
to nature, compel our admiration.
This is hat that will be equal to the
demands Of formal dress.
Just below II is another model for
formal wear. II has crown Of satin
folds yelled with mallnes and brim
OF several thicknesses Of malines
that enmesh gorgeous peacock feath-
ers. There are flower-like fancy feath-
ers on the upper brim and scarf
Of malines that extends from the back
~ The crown and swathes the throat.
This same idea appears with flowers
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-02
THE UNLOADED GUN.

will continue their homes these instruments
condition 1t would
Of
A a daughter who
his
uncertain whether there
firearms should examined
should
life be risked unnecessarily
didn't
o another
might
accident
the o
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-02
ONLY JUSTICE.
No. II

editorial
whether Regular
truthfuness these complaints and that they
complaints
well those affiliated with other
| s the
while direct benefit the
their relatives does
ncOnsiderate
Age citizens unreasonable in
and they
the bOntons of St Charles
to
certainly unreasonable
only justice that the Agiers
pie
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-02

instead Of feathers, showing through
the malines.
At the left charming off-the-face
street-hat contrives by such simple
means as wide ribbon and Jet cabo-
chores to achieve distinction which Is
consummatiOn devoutly to be
wished-ln street hats especially, and
last, below 1t, there is a sports hat
the type OF millinery that really holds
the center Of the stage in summer
millinery. 1t is made Of organdy with
straw brim-facing and cut-out fig
ures of silk are applied to the brim.
Sports hats make themselves much
at home almost everywhere and some
Of them are made Of very rich ma
terials.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-02
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

Jimmie Finley, manager OF the Al
giers aggregation Of ball tossers,
wishes to announce to the fans that he
has the club well balanced now and
has lost his last game.
Legs" Munzeling, star second base
man, and Ching Hotard, elongated
pitcher, have both returned and will
be seen in the new Algiers uniforms
next Sunday and Monday.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-02
)uM R-sA
4 ~ 4
Brown Fashionable Color.

Brown continues to be one Of the
most fashionable colors. We might
have expected it to be entirely super
seeded by the lighter colors In midsum-
mer things, but 1t has not. Brown
taffeta, brown net and all sorts Of
straws and ribbons for hats in this
shade are in the very smartest clothes.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-02
Chic Decoration.

An awfully smart idea for bags and
belts Is this-cut any kind Of flower
you like from black or colored suede
or kid, applique it on your material
and make the leaves and stalks Of
green raffia.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-02

Mayor of National
not to and permit
Probably
of the State his thinker
Canada believes good permits
all railroads
that the Interstate Commerce
have had complaint o
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-02
SEVENTH PRECINCT MEETING.

The o. ID. AS will hold meeting
in the Seventh Precinct on Friday
night. Addresses will be made by Col.
Jno. p. Sullivan, Mike Pagan, T. l.
O'Cunnor and others.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-02

OF the 5OOOOOO
$4,000 died Siberia
kept alive only by the work
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-02

Congressman Tison
OF army
a wasne to a in
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-02


paying them The public
eu o
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-02

Former Minister kaufman
fall
Despite earnestly trying to work our
out"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-12

NOTICE OF APRoIN1 'MENT
State IL Indiana, Wayne County, S.:
estate OF William e. a anders. de-
ceased
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointeAl by the
Wayne Circuit Court AdnL inistratrix
OF the estate OF William e. Saunders,
deceased. late OF Wayne Cou 1ty. India
ma. Said estate Ia supposed 80 be SOL
Sadie f. Saun ders
Admit q istratrix
Gath p. Freeman, ATTORNEY.
lam I2-1s-26
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-12

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
dersigned has been appointed Ey the
Circuit Court OF Wayne County, Andia
ma, as Administrator with the W.T. an
nexed OF the estate Of Thomas IA shby,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-12
CHAMBER M AID Wanted,
hours 8 to 2. Arlington Hotel.

ONE CASHIER One bookkeeper 4
Stenographer and one stenograpAer.
If there are any unemployed people in
the city who can do any kind of office
work they should register with our
free employment Dept. Richmond
Business College. Colonial Bldg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-12

FDl. SALE. B. Cold Accyteline light
plant, new, never been uncrated. every
thiag complete, for farm home and out
h:iild:ngs A bargain for quick sale
r 4. Williams. williamsburg, Foun-
tain City 2none 100 D.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-10-16
Murderer Of Wife
Hears Trap Sprung
Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Chicago, Oct. 15.-In a Jail cell,
away from the death court, Carl
Wanderer, murderer of his wife and
unborn baby and a stranger, Thurs
ray heard the traps fall as two muir
derers shot through the holes in the
eallows. A little later he crossed
the bridge in the criminal court
building and heard his former
neighbors testify against him. James
E. Williams and his wife, close
neighbors OF the Wanderers, said
they were in their kitchen when she
heard first a single shot and then a
fusillade of shots in the Wanderer
home.
The trial is being greatly delayed
by constant objections by the de-
fense to questions asked by the
state. Wanderer prompts many of
these objections. He was nervous
and irritable yesterday, probably due
| to the echoes OF the falling of the
double trap in the Jail which ended
the career of the pair of murderers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-10-16
Drivers Of "Liquor
.Hearse" Are Arrested
on New Jersey Ferry

New York, Oct. 15.-The first ar
rests in connection with the hunt for
New York's alleged liquor Curb
market" came when two men were
taken into custody on an automobile
hearse, carrying alcohol on ferry
boat to New Jersey.
Six tightly nailed wooden boxes
each containing a fve-gallon Jug OF
grain alcohol, were in the hearse.
Ralph Sasulo and Charles Bosco
when arrested, are said by federal
agents to have confessed that they
were being paid for transporting. the
liquor and for this particular lob
$40.
Prohibition enforcement agents
asserted they had been hearing of
"hearse saloon" for some time past
in connection with the Liquor curb,
but had had difficulty in tracing it
Records were said to have showed
that the hearse had been in use as a
liquor and alcohol transport for con-
siderable periods.