davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29

duced by their superior officers a5ou,
midnight TO return to their huts. ac-
cording TO reports reaching hero to-
day. These adviccs stated that ali
the shop windows in the principal
streets were smashed, and there was
much other damage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
Cotton Advance. Four f,.,+.

NEW YORK, August 2S.-A sensa.
.iohai feature of today's cotton mar.
kct was an advance OF more than
ccnts n pound In the prlco Of An
Eust contracts. which are now free of
restriction or daily fluctuations. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
Highlander. Bac. In Hut.

-" ISJ 0asot.AEeu Fitss.
LONDON. August zs.-cameron
Highlander troops stationed a.,
Queenstown, who broke quarters las,
night and invaded stores and dwell
5ings OF Sim Feiners there, were In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
Nor. Than Double Plants can,.,,,

tHAfsLUI IE. y. C.. August Is
The De!hurg Cotton Mills Company.
operating mill for the manufacture
OF hosiery yarns at Davidson. in this
county. has increased its capital stock
to $l.oo0.00o. and will largely more
than double the size and capae:ty O,
the Davidson Plant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
Transfer Veteran. to u,un,,,

hAtioN. IND. August 2S.-Forty-
hVo members or tho Marion branch OF
the NATIONAL military homo here. who
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29

immense. Similar reports como from
tho sun-curing region around Rich
mond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29

Total liabilities ...s s.I7s.77looO
Ratlo OF total reserves 10 net de-
posts and +. Il. note liabilities CIV,
bined. 1872 per cent.
Ratio. of gold reserves to T.. II
notes IN circulation, after setting
post liabilities. Az per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
Federal reserve
notes In actual

circulation ;i,,lsS;9seooo 90
and bought for the week ending hu-
gust % 1920. s57I41.O0O.
Due United States Treasury ny
member dc7osstorv banks. s3.5S6. 900.
Contingent liability on bills rcdis-
counted or sold. S25,oOo,o0r.
contingent liability on hills pur-
chased for foreign correspondents
S7S4,60o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29

Total reserves IS
Bills discounted isecured
by government war OBJ
lisations) ...........
Bills discounted GALL
others
Bills bought in open
market
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
RESOURCES OF RESERVE
BANKS $178,771,O00
Twelve Reserve Ccnters Make Re-
port OF How This Great Sum
Is Distributed.
IRy Associated p:ess. ]


WASHINGTON. August 2s-Com
bined resources and liabilities OF the
twelve Federal Reserve banks AT the
close of business August ~. follows:
Gold and gold certih-
Cold settlement fund i,
Gold With WITH foreign asen- ''-''00
cies ................. 1ll.455.0eo |
---t'. 81
Total gold held by.
Gold With federal reserve s''OOO
Gold redemption fund is6.@?5 S 900
Total gold reserves S l,la4.6S4OOV !
Legal tender notes. sill
yer, etc. .......... l5e.oo2.00o /
Total reserves rs :.l27. S27 900 |
Bills discounted tsecured
by government war OBJ
liGations) ...... 13l4S3oooO !
Bills discounted Cali
others ...:........ 1852. 900
market .............. soIs55.ooo
Total bills on hands casa o.. 600
U. s. government, bonds oGSlG.OOO
U. S. Victory notes 49, $1,000 |
L. s: certificates OF in
deotedrcsS ........ 273,Tol,co
sets ............ a.osa.s7.. 900
Uncollectcd items and '''''V0V
other deductions from
gross deposits . 7nasSe onh
per cent redemption
A, POTS s;ssr resource '1 a:2ss.sss
Total resources. 5 e,l7s,77l.ooO
Resources.
Capital paid IN ...s a7.o55. 900
Government deposits 42.i0Or0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29

Total gold held by.
banks s
Gold with federal reserve
agents -.
Gold redemption fund
Total gold reserves S
Legal tender notes, sill
yer, etc,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29

Total gross dcpos-
It's i.
Federal reserve notes in
actual circulation
Federal reserve bank
notes in actual circu-
lation-Nct liability,
All other liabilities. :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29

Total capital
Government deposits .
I Due to mem hers - Re-
+ serve account
Deferred vail ability
items
All other deposits. in
Guiding foreign banks
and foreign govern
ment credits
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29

Total gross de-
pesiis 2.H7.7s6.oo,
:, cHslation a,2oa,ss7 90
culation. net liability 600 -os M
All other LIABILITIES Gi.7s5, %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29

WASHINGTON August 2S.-Com-
bined resources and liabilities OF the
twelve Federal Reserve banks at the
close of business August ~, follows:
Gold and gold ccrtih-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29

= lOlal earning as :
sets {.
Sank premises ........
Uncollected items and
other deductions from
gross deposits
Five per cent redcmp-
ton FUN I'd against
Federal reserve bank
notes
All other resources.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29

Capital paid IN ..S
DNk az y
Government deposits
Due TO members reserve
account ..........,
ID G err &c ava!la n!lity
Items ......
Other deposits including
IorciGn government
credits
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-05
MAKING THE TAXPAYERS PAY.

DISTINGUISHED pastor of this city, Rev. Fr keane, of A St Patrick said in recent sermon that his audi at the ja where he from time to time been diminishing and he expressed eloquent satisfaction with this condition.
 In the last report of the Board Charities said that the number of alcoholics have diminished by than hundred per cent
 Homer who administers the office of state attorney for Fairfield county has directed attention to the de- creang crime and this condition strongly depicted the diminishing business of the city court
 The police force, existed o'clock, last night had been big enough to handle without difficulty all of the business of the city. when crime normal that Is twice great and when the population 10000 than it today because of the and full operation the Remington Arms
 In the face of these conditions, cut in half population diminished, B members of the force appointed enlargement which is not required is wasteul of the funds of the city
 These appointments proof that Mayor Wilson depends for his continuance in office the large body of office holders all cngng the public purse contributing to his campaign and all receiving through bounty of various kind and degree.
 How long will it be before half of the people of Bridgeport supporting the other half public
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-05
THE POLICE EXPERIMENTS.

the light of the operations of Mayor and the police
 board night appears that it is not Superintendent Redgae and Captain Cronan who need vindcaon The mayor needs it and the police commissioners need It.
 mayor did not prefer charges against Sup heogae' that there criminal graft Tn the de parmen although those accusations were abundanty mace to the world.
 He has caused the reinstatement Redgae and then has retired Redgate well and strong and able inside police duty Redgate has appeal from this action forced upon him. He Is helpless The same is true of Captain Cronan.
 Repeatedly. Supt. Redgae suspended he has demanded that the prefer charges The mayor prefer charges but has, the contrary violently removed bodied competent officer against whom he has tacy charge dares to make
 To be Bridgeport open town It was and IS full of drinking clubs private institutions run for profit There gambling den without number some of them operated connected with the city government II been operated openly, and that it all impossible get convictions in the city court The police had complained often and bitterly of the course Of mai ters in that court.
 Whatever there in Bridgeport thai illegal, the mayor it. The mayor not what is sometimes Sunday school boy, he 'weisenheimer a which that the to whom 1t applied knows opposed to the ideal world The of about When anything passed, his If there little game, he did not over look it.
 During all this time the police would do whatever done This the of police force that the head of the city demands sure a matter of strict duty, police department ought the law whether the wants enforced but police department seldom anything o sort The jobs policemen easy to take away.
 Bridgeport is getting the sort of government it votes for. In the it has been the policy of the courng The police carried out the policy the administration The administration turns the head the police being afraid to lay the cards the table, him, for that is the effect of the action
 That power of retirement is fortunate for the admnistra There could be showdown which the mayors than its share of black flict between the pot and the kettle
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-05
GEN. WOOD HAS FAITH IN HAYS
 FAIR DEALING
:Continued from Page One,

National Committeeman Highland of West Virginia who also said he Is for Wood, made similar statements.
 Neither General Wood nor William c. Procter, his campaign manager. support charges of Senator Moses of New Hampshire that the national committee has used "steamroller' methods in it's contest decisions, MT Mccoy declared.
 W. H. Harris of Athens of the Lowden faction, was seated from the eighth Georgia district in the absence of formal claim by a negro contest ant pledged to Wood.
 New York, June 5-Near1y all of New York's ss delegates and alter mates to the Republican National Convention, three candidate for the Republican gubernatorial nomination next fall and fifty women leaders in state politics were among the 250 passengers on the special train leav- ing here today for Chicago.
 Francis M. Hugo, Secretary of State; Eugene M. Travis, State Comp trol1er, and Elon H. Hooker were the gubernatorial candidates aboard. Among the women passengers were New York's only two women dele gates. Miss Helen Varik Boswell of New York, and Mrs Florence Knapp of Syracuse and also Mrs. Arthur L.. Livermore, alternate at large.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-05
DIED
STEINHARDT-In this city, June A.
 1920, Furma Steinhardt, aged 56

STEINHARDT-In this city, June A. 1920, Furma Steinhardt, aged 56 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 137 Catherine street. on Sunday, June 6, at 2 p. m. a* WILLEY-In this city, June 5, 1920, Mary Ellen Savage. wife of Newell Wiley, aged 10 years, months.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence, 175 Hansen street, on Monday, June ', at 8:30 a. m., and from St. Peter s church a a.. m. Interrnent in St. Michaers cemetery. Automobile cortege. a* READY-In Hawleyvilie, Conn.,, June 4, 1920, Jennie, wife of Patrick Ready, aged 70 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence in Hawieyville, Conn.,, on Monday, June 7, at 9:30 a. m., and from St. Roses church at 10 a. m
 Interment St. Roses cemetery, Newtown. a* RoCHE-In this city. Saturday. June 5, 1920, Mary A., daughter of Bridget and the late Robert Roche, aged 20 years, 8 months, IT days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence 22 Boston avenue, Stratford, on Mon day, June [, at 8:30 a. n., and from St. James church at/9 o'clock.
 Burial in St. Michae1s cemetery.
 .
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-05

permit such statement as made by the mayor regarding the withholding of evidence to pass unchallenged
 The prosecutor then called upon Detectives Wheeler and Kane to tes- t1fy as to what they knew of the case Both men are said to havx told the mayor that there was no further information against Nichols except that which had been present ed to the court by Prosecutor De- Laney-
 His statements substantiated by hose of the detectives, Delaney s reported to have turned to the may or and asked him what he thought Of the situation.
 The mayor is then said to have de- nled making the accusat ation in court The prosecutor called upon the men who were present as to the truth of the statement, and Attorney Morgan declared that he had heard Mayor Wilson made one or two rather feeble the evidence.
 Confronted by these witnesses, Mayor Wilson is said to have acknowl- edged that he might have made the statement, but if he did so it was be- cause he was wrought up over the case of Margaret DeFago, a New York girl, whose case was recently nolled by the City Court after she married a man named Paul Vitale.
 The court was again called to or der and the trial proceeded. Mayor lIson made one or two rather feeble efforts to have the bond raised but did not meet with success. Nichols was bound over to the Superior Court under $2,ooo bonds as formerly fixed by Judge Frederic A Bartlett, who is n of Nf case. Attorney Frederick Morgan stated that s2,oo0 would probably be sufficient to hold Nichols. and De. Laney told the court that he had made doubly sure that the bond was of safe character.
 The entire alterca ton which oc- cured this morning was brought about by the arrest of William Nichols. and a girl named Margaret DeF'ago, with whom he had been living at 227 Colorado avenue The couple were arrested on a technical charge of breach of the peace, but the charge against Nichols was changed when it was discovered that he was implicated in a highway rob- bery Bonds were raised to s2.ooo Tor Nichols, but in the meantime he had secured his release on the $500 bond. It is understood that the sec ond robbery referred to by May or Wilson, is alleged to have oc- cured between the time Of Nichols release on bail and his re-arrest a short time later
 Giuseppe Calabria was arrested in connection with the robbery case. and Paul Vitale. New Yorker. was taken into custody after it was learn ed that he had been living with the DeFago girl, but had never married her. It is understood that Vita1e went to the mayors office with N1chols some time ago and secured the mayors permission to marry the girl.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-05

ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-05

Joseph Mccarthy. George H. Nley and John Cullen.
 Lieutenant Patrick Flanagan. who, will become head of the department on July 15, was appointed patrolman March IA, 1913. His rise on the force has been rapid. Flanagan was ap- pointed sergeant, January g. 1917, and lieutenant. February Is, 1918. In ac- ceptiny the office Of superintendent, Lieutenant Flanagan will skip the in- terTnedia.te grades of captain ana as sistant superintendent. His appoint ment as chief is pleasing to every member of the department. Lieutenant Thomas H. Flood, who | will fill the office of assistant super | intendent now held by Charles H. ] Suckley, was appointed a member of l the police department, May 31, 1901. He was promoted to the grade of sergeant April 1, 1913, and Leuten- ant, January 25, 1917. Besides an excellent record as policeman. l Lieutenant Flood is an ex-solder and veteran of the old army which l fought the Indian tribes in the l West.
 | Sergeant Alpheus c. Goulden, who l will be made a lieutenant July 15, 1 was appointed member of the force I July II, 1892. He was promoted to | sergeant June 1, 1916, and for some | l Third Precinct.
 Lieutenant James Walker, who has l been selected for captain. was ap- pointed March 23. 1906. He was
 made sergeant April 1, 1913 and lieu l tenant June 1, 1916. Lieutenant
 Walker is at present on duty in the
 First precinct.
 Sergeant Daniel A. Poland. who is
 appointed lieutenant, was appointed
 a member of the force May 31. 1901.
 and promoted to sergeant June 1. 1916.
 Sergeant John J. Flynn, one of the l newly made lieutenants, became a l regular member of the departme ment
 March 23, 1906, and was made ser
 geant Jan. 23. 1917.
 | Sergeant Joseph P. Cough1in, pro-
 noted to lieutenant, received his per-
 manent appointment March 23, 1906.
 He was appointed sergeant Jan. 23,
 1917.
 Patrolman Charles Edward Wake ] I man, who is promoted to the grade of
 sergeant, served on the draft boards
 here during the war and later with
 the bureau for returned service men
 in the City Hall.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-05
OBJECT OF RAIDS NOW DISCLOSED
 BY PROMOTIONS
(conttnued From Page one.)

(Continued From Page One) Although the retirement of Red gate. Suckley and Cronan was ex- pected in the near future, the promo tions of Lieutenants Flanagan and Flood came as a complete surprise to practically everyone No successor to Captain Edward O. Cronan has as vet been named, but Lieutenant James l Ramsey is considered the most likely
 candidate for this position.
 The suspension of Redgate. without even the formality of charges being presented seemed to cast a Ahadow on i the reputation of the superintendent and the entire department, which has 1 only been lifted by last nights action 1 of the com missioners
 There was absolutely nothing on l that man." said one commissioner in | referring to Superintendent Redgate this morning. NO charges could 1 possibly have been presented against
 him, and his vindication is com 1 plete.'' l The rather lengthy list of promo 1 tions and appointments was headed 1 by the promotions of Lieutenants l Flanagan and Flood, and also con-
 tained the following advances in | grade:
 1 James Walker, lieutenant to cap
 tain; Alpheus c. Goulden. sergeant l to lieutenant; Daniel Poland sergeant l to lieutenant; John J. Flynn, ser | geant to lieutenant; Joseph P. Cough | lin, sergeant to lieutenant; John c. 1 Dwyer. patrolman to sergeant; Thos. l c. Kearney. patrolman to sergeant; l Michael Arnolsky, patrolman to ser l geant; F. Arthur Sa1mons patrolman 1 to sergeant; Charles B. Wakeman l patrolman to sergeant; Robert T. | Corners, patrolman to sergeant, and l Patrick J. Corrigan as doorman, al | promotions to become effective July Is, at noon.
 The following were appointed mem bers of the regular force:
 l Patrick sJ. Donahue, Peter Ially7 l John Ryno. John Dineen, Danie
 Lynch, Patrick Coughlin, John OCon. 1 nell, George Penney, Joseph Heige1 David Kisselbrack, Edward Kimmer- l lein, Thomas Tierney John Joint l Frank Smack, James F. Noonan
 Luke J. Clancy, William McMur1en, P 1 Layden, George w. Dunphy, Pau Scholz, Peter Metera, John Sullivan Thomas L.. Donnelly, Norman Boards. | worth, Michael J. Herchick, J. A. Mor
 ris, Edward. Colgan, Patrick O'Brien Jr, John F. Dorsch, Earl R. Clark
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-05

knew there wasa none to give.
 Judge Wilder suggested that the court take recess until the mayor and the prosecutor had settled their differences,
 outing Attorney Delaney, Mayor Viii son, Detective Sergeant Wheeler, De- tective Kane, State Policeman Frank VireiH. who has been working on the case, Attorney Frederick Morgan, Pa trolmAn Robert Mccullough, of the prosecutors office and Allen C. Myers of the Burns squad
 The m meetins was a secret one, but it is understood that Delaney told Mayor Wilson that no man with red blood in his veins would sit by and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-05
THE BIGGEST CITY.

N1 EW YORK remains the biggest city in the 1 V per cent larger than London, which second biggest London hoary with and New York centuries od The comparison based upon There is Greater New York and Greater New York per cent larger than London for the latter all population within radius miles, London taken in 19t7 which of the growth of three years but under the conditions New York is very much the larger city,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-05
DE LANEY MAKES
 MAYOR TAKE
 HIS WORDS BACK
(Continued Prom Pa<e onal

(Continued From Page Oue)
 Detective Sergeant Edward Wheeler who has been working on the Nichols case, occupied a seat in the court room. and was called upon by DeI-a- ney to tell whether he had any infor- nation against the alleged highway man which had not been presented to the court. The detective absolutely denied that he had given the prose- cutor's office further information on the case, and added that as far as he
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-05
OBITUARY
William Hickey.

The many friends of William Hickey of 434 Sratford avenue were grieved to learn of his death which occurred ali his home, this noon. after short illness. MT. Hickey was, for a number of years, a member of the Board of Charities and was well known about the city. He is sur vived by his wife, Mary Brannigan n Hickey. Funeral arrangements have not been completed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-05
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss. PROBATE COURT

May TT, 19ZU. Estate of Tams Boreas. late of the Town of Bridgeport, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport hath limited ana allowed six months from the date hereof for creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present thelf accounts properly atfested, WithlE said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay nent to
 ALBERT J. MERRITT.
 Administrator d. b. Address, 9s3 Broad St. a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-05
NOTICE

Bricklayers, Masons and Plasterers are requested to attend a special meeting Monday, June at o'clock P. M, Carpenters Hall, TO Elm St.
 JAMES J. FITZPATRICK, Pres.
 TIMOTHY J. RYAN, Secy. asp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-05

Anyway the merchant who doesn't advertise can have a nice 1eisurely time seeing the crowd going into some other fellows store.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-05
TODAY'S WANTS
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

NOTICE-All pledges up to No. 2670, dated before Dec. 5, 1919, are for sale: 2662, 2661, 2653, 2639, Dec. 4; 2615. 2614, Dec. 8; 26Os, Dec. 2; 2591, 25sS, 25so. Dec. 1; 2559, 255s. Nov. 29; 2524, 2523, Nov. 23; 2491, Nov.26; 2474, 2470, Nov. 25; 243s, 243s. 2431, Dec. 21; 242a, 242S, 2417, 2413, 2406, 2404, 2400, 1899, 2394. Nov. 22; 23s3, 2sso, 2374, Nov 8; 2s33. Nov. IS;
 2302. 12o1. 2292, Nov. IT; 22S6, 2277, 226s, Nov. 15; 2255, 2252, 2245, Nov. A; 21S1. 2165, Nov. 8, 1919. Charles A. Peck, 43 Middle St a&D
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-05

- First class experienced bookkeeper and stenographer for general insurance office Excellent salary and permanent position. Alp ply in own handwriting, giving ex- perience Address E. B., care of Times. D5S*
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-08
WHY RACES ARE
MUCH DIFFERENT
Men Of Science Say Physical
|, Pecnharltiss MAY BE Ac-
counted for Nv Funo-
ssonsl Derangemsnts.

ilssass.ur tls daerences that d'e
iineui,h the Aa9le saxon ftsnn 'he
Chlns,s. ~ lhs nesfo. rraf Afthnf
Keith fecenfis rsplainsi ihat ~ ket
:" she pguhiem y ir - fcuea iht"aifh
,lpaslur ne disturbances end di~s'f
defs that eesssleaally aHsst i's~
de,elolassnt snd srsvth II ihs hunn''
Do,is. especially ihe.s due % fnn'
llsssal acfanErmsnt ef viis ~ Hitfr ~
lhe glnnds af Internal sr'feilape he
pituitary. gb,feid adferal and efhei
glands H. same msnaeF not go ups
desNloo,i. the fanrilens earfird op l9
these Stand. regulate not unls lhc di'
meuslon. Il ihs tods. hut alsp ihn
,hune aud slss ~ eash ludlslAusi pant
The rsssl features II a" Mon
soliau pps are lmitalsi ~ src"ins
lunopeans Nho ar Effected ~ dsn
pienes Disorders or The fhyroia flaud.
Tire features ~ the nesv can hssf
ls asoanis3 fof ~ he nature - che
growth regulating mechanism csntersi
lu the lhSFold aud surmrsnal stands
rnnorsan features are connected wiih
dominance Ia the fuacil"us ~ ihr
pifaiiafN
scientists hepe that thorough
study ~ ihs siiii very obscure subject
~ fhe raealled "da lieas' glands will
pro, he the means ~ nraulaflnx. a.
I some sAteni. fho future evolution ~
the human Face