davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06
Reds Shoot Down
Two Yank Airmen

PARIS Aug. s.--Two American
aviaiorr. Merton Cooper. or Indian.
apolls. Ind. and George Kelly. Of
Richmond. Va. members OF the
kosciwko squadron Of tho Polish
army. wer- shot down In tho Red
lines and are badly injured. accord
ing 10 a note dropped within the
Polish iines BY Boishevik nyorh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
POLAND war
STARTS ON PAGE ONE


raw, II was beUrV"u H'f"'
France has long favored an az.
greHaive attitude toward Russia and
the use of force 10 put down the Bol.
sheviki. but Britain has opposed IT,
Now that the Bolshovih have defied
britain and refused 10 halt their ope-
eratons against the Poles. Lloyd
George II evidently ready To cooper.
Ate with France In bringing naval
and possibly military pressure U
bear on the Bovicts,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06
Enter Residence
and Blow Up Safe

Burglars rAnsarked tho home Of
A. v. Goats. iss Highland drive. bicw
a safe. wrecked dra~s~rs and closets
In forcing entrance 20 them and stole
gold valued NJ $3.50. and ;cwciry.
Mrs Goats notified polio. Thursday.
Tho Coats we're AT their country
home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RUSH
INTO CHURCH REFUGE

As the fusitivcs Ned thru the doors
Of the church priests stopped the
rush Of rioters. telling them the men
would be afforded protection. Chief
of Police Armstrong was among tho
injured policemen who attempted To
dispense the mob. lie was struck on
the head by brick thrown at q
street car and was stunned.
Ten cars had been operating All
day and aitho bus few passengers
were carried. city and tramwny offi-
running cars would tend 10 diseour-
ag- striking employees and bring
them 20 n peaccahle settlement.
The company. however. was firm
In It's stand that tho demands OF tho
union would not b. granted, Off
ciais announced that ssrfkcbrcakerr
would be given permanent jobs and
operation Of cars BE- resumed with an
entire new force Of employees II nee
csssry.
There was no disorder m the hcav-
Ivy screened cars srav~rscd the city.
Strikers seemed content 90 allow IN.
cars 70 run. an few persons took al.
vantage OF thu tramway oompany'a
effort to break tho strike. and ride.
50 confident were the Denver news.
papers that the strike would b. ter.
minated successfully and without
hloodshed that stories were carried In
yesterday afternoonS editions 20 the
effect that the nfrlks was ended and
that normal service would be restored
within a few days.
|. Then at o'clock 1000 union men
assembled at the city hall whiic a
committee presented q petition TO
Mayor Bailey requesting an arbitra.
ton for settlement of their demand.
for an increase In wages approsimat,
ing T5 cents an hour and working
Agreement which tho tramway com.
pany had refused and which caused
the waIkous last Sunday morning.
Tho mayor promised to give oarnes,
consideration to the petition and he
was checred by tho crowd. whose
leaders promised there would Be no
violence.
From the city han the men
marched TO the once OF tho Denver
Post. which has BEEN bitterly ansaTo-
niwsic to the rysn during the present
strike. Here they staged . mild dem.
onstrzsson- The 1000 men. greatly
augmented by n large crowd ~ on
lockers and sympathisrrs. started a
parade thru the down town district.
Al 18th and California sta they found
that which changed tho peaceful
demonstration into a fatal riot which
4. "A a h1tssa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06
President and Mrs.
Wilson Enioy Ride

WASHINGTON. Aug s--T'sssi.
dent and Mrs Wilson took their
ride yesterday In an open carriage
behind . peir Of horses. Secret
service men followed In an electric
automobila
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06
Porter Missing; 90
II the Sum Of S754

search n being made for Fred
Wolfe. former porter as Pig NJ whis.
tie. 1909 second ave. This roason for
tho search N that Wolfe and 1854 dis.
appeared NJ tho fame time wcdnes-
day night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06

FORT WORTH. Tex.--suit for S..
900 life Insurance for a trained horse.
Kismet which died Of pneumonia,
instituted here by owner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06
TO BUILD UP THE
NERVES AND MAKE
RICH, RED BLOOD
QUlCkL Y, TAKE
HEAMATONE (JOY.
NER)

The Grrnt Nux and iron Blood
Maker. N~vc vouic. and the B~ss
Medicine To Take After INFI.u.
ENZA. or any fcv0 ~ Wastins
DixrAS1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06
You May Have the Benefit Of tho
Wonderful X-Ray
For Your Teeth

And it won't cost you cent, either. We
have brand new, strictly up-to-the-minute
x-ray Machine which we place at your SER
vice without charge or obligation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06

BREMERTON, Aug. s.-Not
fully satisfied that Mrs. Petrana
Rs6ovieh hanged hrseif. but
moro convinced than ever that
s1,e vas murdered and the body
suspended by the slayer 70 cover
M his deed. kitsap county Of
fieisjs today ordered her body
exbumed from the cemetery
wf,ere Il was buried. after an
autopsy, yesterday.
On Saturday morning. DR.. G. c.
TiffIn, King county coroner. will
come here from Seattle 10 perform
! second autopsy. and to view the
scene Of the tragedy. II 1t lis his
opinion that the woman committed
suicide. her husband, Dan Radovich.
win probably be released from Gus
tody.
The case has presented many sur
prises. Regarded at first as murder,
I coroner's Jury accused the hus-
hand. who had already been locked
ND. Then the jury changed Its atti-
tude and asked that Drs. f. l..
Gmythc. Of Bremerton. and w. III.
Gage. Of Silverdale, perform an ati-
topey.
The autopsy showed the neck had
been broken, and apparently the au-
thor4ties were convinced Of suicide.
The body was inferred and II was
reported Radovich was 10 be re-
leased.
ps,nsrrvvrOR FILES
MURDER CHARGE
This was followed by the unexpect'
q announcement OF Prosecutor IL.
=. Cormsn that Radovich would be
eharged with murder In the first do
80. The charne was filed A. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
DENVER

STARTS ON PAN: ONE

ship OF "nlaok Jack" Jerome. strike
breaker. Ned for protection 20 the
Cathedral Of immaculate Conception
near BY. with the mob In close pur'
suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06
TWO STALLED CARS
START MOB ACTION

Two Of the street cars. protected
by heavy wira netting and manned
by armed strike breakers, were stall
ed In an instant tho crowd was n
mob. and with = great roar !; surg-d
around tho two carr. tearing away
tho protecting wtrc screens and huri
Ing bricks a, the CROW.
A sho, WINS fired from one Of fhe
cars. followed by q dorrn mora and
within ten minutes ~ m~n had been
wounded. Police reserves rushed TO
tho scene and prevented further
taste and u was eager for more En-.
ragged by the woundinx OF their com.
panions. the z.oeo men marched To
the tramway company's office build
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06

Each morning between the hours Of 9 a.
m. and 1890 a. m. we will X-ray your teeth
without cost or obligation. Just come in~
and if you have teeth Of which you are sus-
picious, you will soon find out for sure
whether or not there is anything wrong with
them.
But please come as early in the morning
as possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06

Abscessed Teeth Are Dangerous
This fact is so generally recognized and
admitted by the medical and dental profess
sion that no thinking person would deny it.
For many years people suffered from dis
eases the cause of which seemed almost inn
possible to discover. 1t has now been estab-
lished that many Of these diseases were
caused by infections. And abscessed teeth
are one Of the most prolific sources of infec-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06

this EMPRESS UNIVERSAL pipeless furnace
can Be installed in any home without cutting
walls. etc. only one register in the floor Ii re
quired, making il easy and economical TO in
stall; it gives perfect air radiation with circu-
lstion. and keeps the air moist, pure and warm;
this means good health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06
FREE EXAMINATION

We will be very glad to examine your teeth thoroughly
ing Them and give you expert advice regarding denta
out charge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-01
LOOKING BACK FIFTY YEARS.
lFrom The Farmer, Monday, March 1, 187o)

From The Farmer, Monday, March l. 1870)
 The steamer Bridgeport prevented by the storm from leaving here last night for New York and is now F ing at her doc north side of Naugatuck freight depot
 
 The 8:49 train, this morning. from New Haven, was stopped by track between the upper and the lower depot But the difficulty over with. A little more and few extra snorts and pulls by the iron horse and the train went ahead again.
 sleigh containing three ladies upset the of Beaver and Middle streets this afternoon throwing the fair occupants into the Fortunately of them were hurt They driving little too fastand 'sthat's what's the matter.''
 rss noo+ress Wa1ker is ToT il, New Orleans parad- ing the streets in what is called hybrid costumes style that to have given oense to the officials of that city, and she accordingly notified that she must arrested every time she appears in the street Miss w. was present at the Dress Reform convention held Ill Washington last May and green coat green pants white shirt and patent leather boots Mrs Doctress Has brouck another of the strong minded also present. in tblacz velvet coat and breeches trimmed with lace.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-01
PLEA FOR EQUAL JUSTICE

Dr. W. E. B. Dubois, editor of the Crisis of New York. made an earn est plea for equal justice for the colored race at the United Forum last night
 Disc1 animation against the black man, he said, worked with much virulence in the world war.
 q have talked with many return ed negro soldiers of the sgd division, and they all tell me that the white officers were more concerned about having negro troops killed than fight ing Germans" he said. The white officers, he declared went out of theif way to put hardships on the negro fighers, and mentioned a case where a regiment of negroes were left as a Iaison body, in a heavy barber wirs part of the Argonne forest without wire cutting equipment and other battle necessities, and after fighting five days six officers of their race were arrested for cowardice.
 '"The upshot of this discrimina. tion," the speaker predicted, Twill be to force the negro to build up his owr social structure; to build his own businesses. This might be all well and good, but how does it advance the solidarity of races into one race of Americans?"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-01
PREPARATIONS ARE UNABLE TO CALL
 GENERAL STRIKE
(conttnued from Page one.,

tCOnI4nu6Q from rage One-)
 gravated the situation. Conditions on the Paris-Lyons-M Mediterranean line have even improved, while they have not grown worse on the other lines.
 The federation of labor, represent ing the workers in general, which Sunday offered, the men support as it could give, will decide what action, if any, it shall take. The leaders were understood this morning to be against trades because of the declared un- popularity of the railroadmen's strike among all classes, according to opin- ion reflected in the press. The gov ernment, however, caused the arrest today of several of the strike leaders, and this appears to have caused con siderable irritation among the more extreme elements, who regard the governments act as a challenge and are determined that the federation should reply by 9 general strike order
 The men arrested were five militant syndicalists who, together with an- other leader for whom a warrant has been issued, were members of the council of the union of Partisan rail- road syndicalists which became the executive body of the strikers when the dispute between the men aA~i the management of the Paris Lyons Med iteranean railroad became acute. The federal council of the railroad men has issued a note protesting against the arrests, but strongly advising the workers to remain calm.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-01

From this table It Is seen that the highest fatality rate, those dying from the disease, were children under five while those most subject to the dis ease were those between 25 and 45. School children not only escaped the disease but the fatality rate for them was extremely low.
 Children under five who contra cted the disease totaled g. per cent. of the total number of cases; those between and Is, 11.6 per cent; between 15 and 25, 16.9; between 25 and 45, 4S.6, and those over 45 contracting the ''fu'' were 13.1 of the total num- Der.
 The highest death rate durings the epidemic was reached this year, the week ending Feb. 14. when 4S deaths were reported to the Health Depart ment This follows the peak of re- ported cases on. Feb. by Il days this being generally found true the 1 country over.
 Saturday the deaths reported iron influenza totaled two while three were reported from pneumonia Eleven new eases were reported Uni. morning, making a total of 1913 since ] the epidemic started.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-01
THE MAYOR AND THE LANDLORDS

R E AYOR WILSON featuring the landlords is spectacle 4YA An immediate cause of raised rents is the city budget which imposes extra burden every thou sand of assessed value And this budget is the consequence of long period of exravagan government in which Mayor Wilson's administration has accomplished the tai defiance of precedens and established govern ment Places have been multiplied, when they have been decreased debt has been increased when been diminished In the expenditure sums the uua protective methods have been discarded Contracts let to favored bidders often plus basis by which the city to be drained to the possible ir each
 To maintain this system of political the public service has been turned into political machine public em poyes dragooned political service and the election law outraged again and again.
 The high rents which Mayor Wilson with efronter, attributes to the landlords largely product what ha been done that should not have been during years his administration.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-01
TROOPERS SCOUR
 COUNTRY ID FIND MEXICAN BANDITS

Nogales, Ari., March "Details of the pursuit across the international line of Mexican bandits who, on Fri day killed Alexander J. Fraser and wounded his brother, John A Fraser at Arivaca, Arizona, were expected to be made known today with the re- turn of Sheriff R. R. Earhart. Ear hart, who headed a posse which un- availingly trailed the Mexicans with bloodhounds, gave up the chase yes terday and returned to Montana Camp last night. The Mexicans cut all telephone wires reaching the Mon- tana Camp vicinity and the only in formation seeping through early to- day was that Earhart had started for Nogaies.
 Troop A of the Tenth Cavalry, 3 negro regiment, yesterday secured the country around Ruby, Arizona, where the bandits were said to have re- entered Mexico.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-01
THREE HUSBANDS
 FILED DIVORCE
 PETITIONS TODAY

Three husbands filed divorce peti tons in the Superior court today thereby proving that women are not the only ones dissatisfied with the widely advertised welded bliss Ed mund D. Munro of this city wants a decree from Margaret Munro of Hart. ford, N. Y, on the ground of deser- ton October 29, 1915. The couple were married March 24, 1915. the wife's maiden name having been Margaret Knox.
 Franklin J. Butler of TrumbuIl seeks freedom from Josephine A. c. Butler of this city. He alleges that the de- fendant left him January 25, 1917. The marriage took place June 27, 1914
 Carl DdMevo of this city sues Rosa DiMeVo of this city on the ground of 1nfidelity. The couple were welded April 30, 1911. In addition to a di- Vorce DiMevo asks for the custody ot two minor children.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-01
NEW LAW FIRM.

Announcem ent was made today that Attorneys E. Earl Garliok and Howard W. Curtis have associated for the general practice of law. The new legal firm will be known under the name of GarIick & Curtis, and will occupy suite No. 317-31S Securit! building Attorney Garlick is one oi Bridgeport's most prominent youns lawyers, and for number of years has acted as assistant prosecuting at torney He served with the Amert can Expeditionary Forces in France during the great war, and is a mem Der of the American Legion. At torney Curtis was also with the mili- tary forces of the United States du1 ing the world war, and at the present time is judge of the Stratford Town Court
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-01
HEADQUARTERS OF DISORDERLY
 HOUSE FINED

Taken in two raids which were con- ducted by the police Saturday after noon and evening on the house at 19S Knowlton street, Mrs. Lillian Scott, of 19S knowlton street, Mrs. Violet Mil Ter, and Mrs. Stella Robinson, all col ored, of the same address were ar raigned in the City court this morning and fined $50 and costs and sentenced to 60 days in jail The jail sentence was suspended. Mrs. Mary Smith, of 115 Lexington avenue, who was also taken in the Saturday night raid was fined S5 and costs this morning. Ed ward Johnson, white, of 61 Elm street, another prisoner, was released with suspended sentence, and Rene LucarelIi, of 279 Hough avenue was fined $5 and costs. Both men were charged with frequenting a house of i'll fame.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-01
CHINESE WANT
 REPRESENTATION
 ON THEIR TAXES

Shanghai, Mar. 1.-Chinese resi- dents of the International Settle ment here have suffered defeat in an attempt to insist upon no taxation without representation. Chinese mer- chants refused to pay taxes unless they were permitted to elect members of the municipal council which is composed entirely of foreignerS-six British, two Americans and one Japanese
 The population of the settlement numbers about 3O,O0o foreigners and 630,o00 Chinese.
 The merchants resisted payment or tax but were compelled to capitulate when the tax collectors seized prop erty in the Chinese stores and carted it to police headquarters
 The municipal council has offered to refer the question to a vote of the taxpayers next April
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-01
TELEPHONE co. EARNING SHOW
 BIG INCREASE

New York, March Met earnings of the American Telephone and Tele- graph Company for 1919 amounted to $60,243,3S8 as compared with $54,- 293,017, in the previous year, accord ing to the annual report Of the com pany issued today. This gain was made despite an increase in operating expenses of almost $3,500,00O
 The company's surplus increased from $S,671,622 to $9,o39, ,457. Inter- est charges amounted to $15, 5,S47, ,596, in comparison with the previous years deductions of SIC, ,695.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-01
STABRTNG CASE IS CONTINUED
 IN CITY COURT

John Roberti, of 4O3 Pembroke street, who was arrested yesterday afternoon after he had stabbed Joseph Cafaro, of 693 BarnDm avenue, dur ing the course of a fight which occur red at the corner of Willard and Pembroke streets, was arraigned in the City Court this morning, charged with assault with dangerous weapons Cafaro was also arraigned this morn ing on charges of assault, and both cases were continued until March 13 Bonds have been fixed at $1O0 for Roberti and $50 for Cafaro.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-01
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, Ss. PROBATE COURT.
Bridgeport, Feb. 2;

BridgepOrt, Feb. p, 1y2U. Estate of Frank Tureski, late of the Town of Bridgeport, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the. Dis trict of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment to
 GEORGE FERRO, JR,
 Administrator. Address, First-Bridgeport National Bank Buif61ng, Bridgeport, Conn.,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-01
FROZEN GREFSE
 STOPS LAUNCHING.

Bath, Me, March Frozen grease on the ways prevented the launching today of the torpedoboat destroyer Preble at the Bath Iron Works. The tide turned after the destroyer had been lacked about six feet down the ways and the launching was post poned to next Monday.
 Miss Sallie M Tucker of New York stood ready to christen the ship with cider in honor of her great grand father, the late Commodore Edward Preble, U. S. N, of Portland.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-01
SUIT FOR $500

Complaint that Joseph Makara of this city refused to give her 1,Sof which, it is claimed, he holds in trust for her, Mary Makara, of this city started suit against Joseph today for $1,S00 damages. The plaintiff aIsa declares Joseph Makara owes her SAP on another debt She sa5s she gave the S1,300 to Joseph Makara with the understanding that he would keep it for her., The suit is return able to the Common Pleas court March term
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-01
PnATT APPOINTED TRUSTEE.

Harry J. PIatt has been appointed trustee of the Bridgeport Celery Go. by Referee in Bankruptcy John T. Keogh. Vincent Heating and Eugene >O'Connell were appointed appraisers Howard J. Curtis is the attorney for the bankrupt.
 Edward B. Doulens was appointed trustee of the Union Aniline Dye Co. of Norwalk. Richard w Ireland. Theodore Glover and Leonard Ken drick were appointed appraisers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-01
NEW WORLDS CHAMPION.

New York. March 1-PIain Mary, of Bangor, Me, has won the worlds championship of the Jersey breed of cows, the American Jersey Cattle Club announced today. She did it by pro- ducing 15,255 pounds of milk and 1 ,040 pounds of butter fat in a year, surpassing by nine pounds the butter fat record of the former champion, an Oregon Jersey named ''Vive La France Plain Mary is owned by F. W. Aver.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-01
MYTH FAVORs COMPROMISE.

Rome, March Premier Nitti is disposed to accept a compromise set clement of the Adriatic question. ac cording to the Massa ggero. By this arrangement, the newspaper sa Hs, Italy would not claim territorial con tinuity between Istria and Plume on condition that the city be placed un- der Italian sovereignty. The League of Nations. it is said, will be in charge of the administration of the port.