davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
National League

Cock-fighting is as popular in Cuba
as baseball IL in America.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-07
REPORTS SHOW
 THAT BUFFAL0ES
 ARE INCREASING

Yellowstone Park, Wyo., July 7.- Convincing evidence that the wild buffalo of Yellowstone National Park, the last surviving remnant of the great herds which once roamed the western plains, are on the increase, instead of dying out, as was feared, has been obtained in the discovery of a new group in the southeast portion of the park About Is ami mals were observed, evidently a part of the old herd, which it is thought grew so large that some of its mem- bers were forced to break away and seek new pasturage-
 Definite information has been ob- tained by park authorities that there are now more than 100 Of the wild buffalo In the park Formerly there were only about half that num- Der.
 When discovered, the new herd was within five miles of one of the largest hotels in the park and a snapshot was obtained of one of the animals, a fine bull, probably the first photograph ever taken of a wild buffalo.
 Ordinarily the wild buffalo never are seen by touristsRand only rarely by park authorities, even by the rangers who patrol the most remote sections The appear ance of the new herd close to the main lines of travel was before the season opened and the animals apparently had been 1ured down from the mountain fastnesses by the abundance of spring grass on the low CT levels. They disappeared into un- travelled country as soon as auto- mobiles became frequent along the highways
 Forty-eight calves have been add ed this year to the tame buffalo herd of the park, which now has a popu- 1ation of 5oo- Part of the tame herd has been placed in corral a, Mammoth Hot Springs for the bene- fit of Visitorx
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-07
RECALLS WELSH'S
 VICTORY IN LONDON

'Sdx years ago today" spoke mp the old time sport fan, 1apsing into more or 1ess m odern ring history. Freddie welsaa defeated Willie Richie for the lightweight thampionshop of the world, at London 1t was mighty hol- low victory, though, believe me- and it is donbtfua if Freddie was honestly entitled to the verdict However, neither of the two showed any great fighting ability in the twenty rounds through which they struggled The American only landed one really good punch. wbi1e Welca, did not land any punch that even rocked his opponent. All his .blowes lacked steam
 Nevertheless. Welsh got the deci- sior. and he made sure never to risk tha~ title he thus won by meeting Richie again i'm a decision bout Con- sisteutly he avoided Willie, and earned for himself the title of the cheese chanupiDn-'"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-07
COMPOSER HADLEY NAMED
 PHILHARMONIC CONDUCTOR

New York, July 7-Henry K Had1ey, American composer, has been appointed associate conductor of the New York Philharmonic Orchestra, it was announced yesterday. Mr. Had ley was the first American to conduct a symphony orchestra in this coun- try.
 He was born in 1871 and in the late ninetfes was making a reputation for himself. He studied in Boston under George Chadwick until 1901, when he won the Pa,derewski prize. For sev- era1 years he studied abroad and in 1908 conducted the Mayence Opera in Germany. Here he produced his opera, Safe the Persian"
 MT. Had1ey returned to this coun- try to conduct the San Francisco Symphony. His numerous works, played by the most skf1ful artists, have made his name well known to music lovers everywhere. He is &C., counted one of Americas best com posers as well as an accomplished q conductor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-07
TELLS OF FIGHT
 AGAINST MALARIA

New York, July 7.-Eight hundred million people living in the world 8 malaria zone," which practically coincides with the tropical and semi tropical regions of the earth, are subject to the "crippling and deadly influence of that disease" according to George E. Vincent, President of the Rockefeller Foundation. Resi- dents of the southern part of the United States. Mexico, Central America, the West Indies, and the northern part of South America are included in this malaria belt' said MT. Vincent, who today issued the second of series of reviews on the Foundations work against malaria and hook-worm fof rhe year 1919.
 Practical methods for lighting ma- laria, as used by the Foundatiop's s sanitarians, include elimination of the germ carrying anopheles mosquito by preventing It's breeding; the screen ing of houses against this mosquito, and the use of quinine to sterilize the blood of human malaria carriers.
 Public funds are a necessity in the control of malaria as we'll as hookworrn,'' the review continues. "and are now being appropriated faster than sanitarianS can be found to do the work.
 'Hookworm control has proved a most successful means of convincing communities that health is a fpur- chasable thing, and during 1919 con trol measures were carried on in 25 different states and countries, with a general tendency toward a reduction in the prevalence and intensity of the infection; more efficient and more widespread sanitation, and the edu- cation of communities in the possi- hilities of general health policies"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-07
GOLD SMUGGLERS
 ARE APPREHENDED

Rangoon, July R-Severa1 import ant seizures Of British and American gold have recently been made here. The money was Sfound secreted on ships and included amounts of 42,- 900 pounds, 5000 pounds and 37,000 pounds.
 The business of smuggling has proved enormously profitable for some time butNit is believed that the authorities have at last got the upper hand.
 In this latest seizure the officials had to call in divers before their search of vessel could be com p1eted.
 A big water tank was discovered on the side of which was a number of shelves with 16 bags of. gold on them. The bags were brought to the surface and were found to contain 13,5s7 Queen Victoria sovereigns and 6,023 American eagles.
 Had the gold been smugg1ed through there would have been 3 profit of about 10000 pounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-07
BRAZIL TO PASS
 LAWS AGAINST '. i. ALL AGITATORS

Rio De Janeiro, July 7-President Pessoa ina message to the National Congress has just denounced alien radical agitators who during the past few months attempted to promote industrial strikes for their own ends and to destroy the existing social order." Police investigations showed, he said, that the principal agents of these strikes were aliens and that they counselled inhuman and bar barouS means, such as the use of bombs, to gain their ends. The presi- dent urged that congress should arm the government with laws of defense against these clements. He recom- mended that the project now before congress regulating the entry of aliens into national territory be promptly passed into law, also the bill relating to anarchist crimes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-07
"TIz' FOR TIRED
 AND SORE FEET
Use ~T1" for puffed-up, burn ing, aching, calloused
 feet and cOrnS.

Why go 1imping around with aching, puffed-up feet-feet so tired, chafed, sore aud swollen you can hardly get your shoes on or off, Why don't you get box of "Tiz'' from the drug store now and gladden. your tortured feet?
 "Tiz'' makes your feet glow with comfort; takes down swe1lings and draws the soreness and misery right out of feet that chafe, smart and burn. "Tiz" instantly stops pain in corns, cal1ouses and buntons. '"Tiz' is glorious for tired, aching, sore feet. No more shoe tightness-no more foot torture.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-07
DEVON

Ane July meeting of Free1ove Baldwin Stowe chapter, D. A. R., will be held in their chapter house, Thursday afternoon. It will be an open social meeting with the musical program in charge of Mrs. Trubee Doo1ittle. The hostesses are Mrs. Merritt Merwtn, Mrs. George I. Stan ford and Mrs. Robert Morris.
 The proposed picnic of the chapter which it had been planned for this time at the Ellsworth home, has been called off, owing to dimfhculty in ar ranging transportation facilities.
 Louis D. Heady, who has been spending a short time with his moth CT and brother, Dr. Heady, left to- day for Nebraska, where he will be located for a time, in the interests of the mining concern with which he is connected.
 In hard and we'll played game, the Wheel club team defeated Wal nngford on the Gulf street grounds yesterday afternoon, by the close score of 1 to 0. The local team had been materially strengthened, with the result that they put up first class contest. The one run came 1r the second inning, when ''Ed' Mum son singled, was advanced to third on sacrifices and came home on a p1tcn- CTS ba1k- This same pitcher, by advantage of being a left handler, caught four Milford men mapping on first and the visitors put up an es- pecially fast game in the field, but were lacking with opportune hittin& The summary: Hits, Milford 4, Wa11ingford 7 errors, Milford l. Bat teries, Laser and Munson, and Coom'bs and Bul1is-
 F. M Case has just returned from a weeks trip to Camp Mohawk, Y. M C. A camp for boys in the Litchfield hills This camp opens July and several from Milford are planning to enroll for a two months outing.
 Miss Anna Spencer, of Mt Pleas ant, Pa, a former teacher in the public schools here, Is visiting MT and Mrs A R DaunS on North StTaaf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-07
HOW TO BETTER
 FREIGHT SERVICE.

Suggested Measures of Cooperation
 Which Will Contribute Toward Re
 lief From Present Conditions.
 In the light of present critical conditions of railroad transportation in Connecticut and the East, mem bers of this Association are urged to see that 10 the greatest possible ex- tent the following suggestions are observed by their shipping and pur- chasing departments:
 l. Load and release cars to the carriers promptly.
 2- Load all cars to capacity. Con- so1idate shipments to single con signees and single points wherever possible.
 B. Order cars only as actually re- qu1red.
 4. Order goods from the nearest available sources, other conditions permitting.
 D. Unload cars promptly; make twenty-four hours the limit. 6. Join with other concerns in the community for the pooling Of orders and shipments wherever practicable This will tnsure full carload ship ments and at the same time save equipment .. The necessity for cooperation or l the part of individuals and eroup. along the lines indicated above scan. not be over-emphasized at this time It should be especially kept in minc [ that while these measures will helr the railroads primarily, if genera1t, l adopted throughout the state, every shipper and receiver of freight wifi | benefit thereby.
 This office has every reason tt believe that members of this associa, ton are in the great majority O. cases promptly unloading fre1gh
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-07
PING EDDIE HOLDS
 HOME RUN RECORD

Speaking of records, Ping Bodfe, the wa11oping Wop of the New York Americans has a record to his name of which he is dmay proud Yessir, Ping has the home run record True, this record is due to be badly shat tered by the terrible Babe Ruth e'er the 1920 season closes. but that does not deprive Ping of his honor yet When Bodie was playing ball on the Pacific Coast he established q a record of thirty home runs in one season which has still to be beaten
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-07

The Young Women's Aid of the First church, held their meeting yes terday at the home of Mrs w. F. P1att on the Derby road.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-07

consigned to them. They can fur ther assist by encouraging others in their community to do likewise
 Chambers of Commerce through out the state are being requested to bring these matters to the attention of all business interests in the community and members of this Association can assist by supporting such action on the part of their local Chamber and its members.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-07

Miss Anna Spencer, of Mt Pleas ant, Pa, a former teacher in the public schools here, Is visiting MT ana Mrs A R. DaWns on North street
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-07
FIX TEAM WAGE.

Hereafter two-horse teams employ ed by the city will be given $11 a day, while single horse workers will be given SS a day. according to an ordt- nanc adopted by the Board of Alder men last night. Teamsters have been asking for more money for teams and the question has been before the aldermen for some time. Last night tho committee on ordinances recom- mended the change and it was adopt ed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-07
WOODTRAP UPSETS
 FORM AT LATONIA

Jatonfa. Ky. July 7-The Broom stick Handicap at a mile, the featurs at Latonia, was won by Woodtrap, which showed to his best form and defeated Sands of Pleasure and BaigS neur. among others. Woodtrap had not shown much in his racing here and his victory was surprise as was indicated by the price paid by the mutual machines. Holders of s2 tickets on woodtraD received S25.90.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-07

William Munson, with Mrs Nun
 son and their two children also spent the holidays with Mrs George w. Munson in West River street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-08
COLONEL GROSSCUP WILL CARRY
FOURTH DISTRICT FOR GOVERNOR

state.He has had a long and highly
successful business career. He has
helped develop West Virginia. lie
has helped enormously to contribut" 10
its prosperity. He has been big en-
ploycr of labor himself. and has help
ed bring many Industries into the state
that have given employment TO labor.
Ne mas distinctly enriched the state by
his work He has accumulated conf
dcucc and now We feel sure that II Is
his ambition 10 round out his active
career by serving his fellow citizens In
a manner that will rebound 10 his cred
it and TO their advantage.
III Col. GroSscup goes into the gov
Prnors office, as We feel sur" he VIII,
hr viii 20 there with no halter about
his nr.k He will be under no financial
obligations to any body of men. or To
any class or organization. In short.
nc will be his own man. independent
Of control. and in a position E" serve
all the citizens of West Virginia alike.
TO do Justice: 10 be fair and impartial.
and 10 administer the duties OF tho
governors office from the standpoint
solely Of patriotic citizen. That Is
the kind of man that We want in the
governors office. and the Kind ur =
governor that the people uf the state
are entitled 10 have.
II repeat with absolute confidence
that col. Grosscup Will carry The
Fourth congressional District and
every county in tho district In Wood
county I've will haN" very handsome
majority. and wc look forward /" tho
certainty "i his nomination.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-08
MUST BREAK VICIOUS CIRCLE
OF HIGHER PRICES AND WAGES

WASHINGTON. May 7.-P:esenting
mass OF data prepared on behalf o:
the railroad hrothcrhoods AMI unions
tending TO show that increased wages
should not cause higher prices. M. Jett
Lauck former secretary Of the war
labor board. today suggested to the rail-
road labor board two methods To curo
protilccrinx and reduce the cost of
living.
Either The cost price Of all Commod-
iti"s should be marked when leaving the
industry, Mr. Laurk declared. or con-
gress SHOULD control industries az tn.
railroads were controlled during the war
by marking the factory price. The pub.
lie. he said. would then know II tn :
retailer WIS charging far price to
the consumer
The witness declared that the way
was open to stop the vicious circle OF
increased wages and increased prices
and tho" question was before congress-
where It must be finally solved. Action
by congress will have to como. he as
ion. acquainted with tho real cost or
commodities. reduces prices to the
proper levels.
Labor costs have been in no way re-
sponsible to current high prices, Mr..
Lauck .contcn nded. producing stutistlcs
lending 10 show that tho enormous
profits made by corporation since tho
beginning oi tho war have been th"
cause. Labor il; hardly an apprcciab,"
element in production expense. he
argued
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-08
WOOD ADVOCATES IN SENSATIONAL
ALLEGATIONS OF THREAT FROM DUP0NTS

is certainly in the nature Of tnrea
to the senator in relation TO that chiui-
ducy if he does not ceas" his oppoSilioi'
To this bill. That letter Is from me
publicity bureau of the dupont coih-
puny, AT Wilmington, Delaware.
The letter" resumed Senator Ken
yon, lis used with the full knowledge
and consent of the senator (Mr. Moses
who rrscntS il. and | am sure mat
ought t. say that the candidate Tor
president whom the senator ~ support
ing. General Leonard Wood. also resents >
the letter II shows the methods thal
are used to try to pass this bill. we
have the remarkable spectacle OF d
United States senator who Is "nsaSed
in managing presidential campaign
practically threatened AS I" wnat may
happen to that campaign II ne uoeS h"t
Withdraw his opposition To III" Dill.
Il will say further that In line with
the publicly campaign which IN" i'u-
pont people are carrying on lCr ms
hill there Is an article in the Manufac-
tmrcrs' Record Of April 2-.--and bear IN
mind the letter to the senator Is dated
April l6--an article entitled, General
Wood is for preparedness but his cher
backcr Is stranglng the dye bill.
And then follows an assault on me
senator for his opposition to the bill.
So there may be no misunderstanding,
and that the presentation Of the letter
may not BE- in any way considered as
an attack on General Wood. let me say
I am Informed he r"sents the letter as
In, senator from New Hampshire re-
SCENTS it, and the senator has given me
the liberty to use this remarkable letter
in this senate.
Senator Moses was out of the chamber
and no reply was made TO senator Ken
yon. When Senator Lodge asked Tor q
vot,. senator King, Democrat or ttah,
objected because Senator Moses was NOT
present. and the senate adjourned With
out acting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-08
Drivers Strike Puts
.. 1000 Miners I&

Special Dispatch TO The nItelligencer.
STEUBENvILLE. O.. May 7.-MofA
than ono thousand miners are idie -
the Amsterdam Bergholz district OF Je9f
fnrson county coal felCS as result otA
strike Of drivers who walked out to -AAs
force a demand for wage increase
from $586 per day to ~. Nine ,sptg
shipping mines Of the district have Au4s
pended Operations. Miners officials Neu8
10 the scene Of the trouble today 20 ne
tempt to adjust matters and set tho me-
back TO work. .S4,R
The drivers have been discontenleA
oyer their wage scale for some tmH;
nasi in this district. claiming they Sgls
not make as much per day as the hi4s
chine ntcn or leaders: They presentcd
demands for Increased wages but tast.
demand was rejected. The strike pestH
nj Wolf Run on Wednesday when drtS-s
crs went out, forcing three mines dowt.
II spread to Amsterdam yesterday the
Y. g. o. and o. & P. coal com p4nfees
three mines being affected. Today t,l..
strike spread over Into Bcrholz. tQtta
more mines being idle.
Reports from DilionNalc and ot,gzs
mining districts of the '-otiistS-Grr-|Nrc'
there IL no trouble there and II - NJ
dcrstool that the drivers strike IL G0S'
fin65 TO the one district -.A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-08
ccMMoNE1 aAINs POWER H ua
Ho1dE STATE VICTORY
L,agus In Original Porn Not 70 Ne h
dorsed-NebrEskan'E Influence A.
70 Candidates
Nv MARX suLIrYAN

Tsp, cial Dispatch to The Evening POST
WAShINGTON,May Mr.. Bryan's
tory in Nebraska and the consequences
it will have in the San Francisco con-
vention IL not generally realized. MI.
Bryan started and brought off success
fully in Nebraska campaign quite as
dramatic as many of his spectacular
ones Of the past and only slightly less
important that his performances on
three or four familiar occasions on
national stage.
This is realized by all who are close
10 tho situation and by no one more
than his enemies. In Nebraska Senator
Hitchcock Is Mr.. Bryans great antaS-
onrst Senator Hitchcock owns the
Omaha World Herald. The Senator and
the World-II"rald combined are the
head and front OF the Nebraska opposi-
lion 20 Mr.. Bryan. Some days after the
Nebraska primaries. when the returns
from tie western counties were all In
and tn" full extent of the damage was
realized. the editor of the World-Her-
AID. Mr.. Harvey Ncwbranch wrote an
acknow led cement which had raciness
and sport smanship that picture the
whole situation. In its more pungent
sentences II said:
w. i. Bryan has won one OF the most
noble personal trumphs Of his long
public career. The World-Herald is
frank to recognize it and to attach
proper Importance to its Significance.
II means thar william J. Bryan Is com
misslonod by the Democracy OF this
state TO 20 10 the San francisco conven-
t!on as a free lance delegate. with full
opportunity to devote his power and tai
ents TO either guerilla or open warfare:
II means, unless We miss our guess ana
msrcad his purposes, that there will be
'hell-a- popping at San Francisco. With
Mr.. Bryan the chief fireman and trouble
maker The shining dome Of Old Doc
Bryan. his face beaming with renewed
ambition and strengthened determina-
ton. appears once more above the DEM
ncraric horizon after a long period spent
in the basement. May a kind heaven
have mercy on our beloved but distract
ed country
Without sharing quite all the fears
Tint Mr. Rryan's sportsmanl Ike but yet
arprehcnsiv" enemy utters In the mo.
mont uf complete defeat. one may con-
cod" that ~ is worth while to inquire
just what is the extent Of Mr.. Bryan's
nav asccndency- what were the causes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-08

HARTFORD. Conn.,. May The go
crgcncy suffrage corps, comprising won.
en- Of forty-eight states. who tnvadeo
Csrnnccti this week In the attempts ~
prove 10 Governor Holcombe that m
emergency for 4 special Legislative sss.
sipn exits. ccntered their efforts on sns
capitol today. Arguments were made q.
the governor for a special session to,ast
on the suffrage amendment.
Those who addressed the goYernof
were Mrs. Minnie Cunningham. on
Texas: Miss Rose Morarity OF ohto;i
Mrs Seward Simons Of Callfornia; II.
Grace Heberd. Of wyoming; Ars. Ell
Yost Of West Virginia and Ars.
Louis Slade of New York.
Forty eight automobiles. each beanny
the name of state, proceeded 70 tns
capital. While the women were IN con-
ference with the governor. mass mss
ing was held on the capitol grounds.
Governor Holcombe" after the visit OF
the suffrage leaders to the capitol. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-08
JUDGE BHowN, or PARKERSBuR0
DECLARES KANAWNA MAN
LEADER IN CONEEST.
Republicans Know orosscup's Ser
vices and Rocord-Strong xndor1e-
msnt Prom Ono OF Wood County's
Leading Men,

Judge Thomas A. Brown. OF Park
ersburg. was a prominent visitor to the
city yesterday. being drawn here by
legal business connected with tho fed
eral court. Judge Brown is one OF the
leading Republicans Of the Fourth Con-
gresSional District. He has, for many
years. been chairman OF the Republican
Congressional committee of his dis
trict. and. perhaps. is better acquaint-
ed with the political situation in that
section Of the state than any other man
in the district. Speaking - an Intelli-
gencer reporter Judge Brown said:
II can say with absolute confidence
that Col Fred Paul Grosscup Will carry
every county in the Fourth Congress-
lunal District by very handsome ma
jority Col. Grosscup is better known
TO the Republicans Of our district than
either of his opponents. and where Col:
Grosscup is well known. h" is liked
best and has the strongest support.
His business interests. particularly. in
Jackson and Roane counties. have
brought him into contsct with large
number Of our citizens. VIII" hay" learn
I'D to appreciate his merits a. man.
as developer II IN" Stat'. and as
10y al Republican. w" regard to'.
GroS>rup - IN ,Ncry way htted Tor
the chief cAccurN" position ~ the