davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-05
Well Known Writers ss o.< Are Covering" The
 Times In Baseball

Baseball writers who will COW CT the worlds series games for the Times incIude:- m
 Jack R. Veiock, the well = known sporting writer.
 Sid Mercer, noted baseball au- thority.
 Tad, world famous humoriSt.
 Besides these the Times will be covered by the Associated Press. 2 " served during a week. that of the on Friday, the Jews on Saturday and the Christians o1 Sunday. t.r
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-05
Benny Leonard Licks
 a Set Up Tn Hartford

Hartford, Oct. 5-Benny Leonard of New York, lightweight champion of the world, scored d technical knock out over Frankie Britt of New Bed ford, Mass. here last night. Referee George MulhgaR stopped the bout in the fifth round after the champion had clearly outclassed the New Eng land boxer. It was scheduled to go 10 rounds
 In the semizfnal Willie Spencer of New York, and Midget Smith of Pan- anna. fought an eight-round draw.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-05

Iyse\of Carnegie Hall, in New York, was refused to the Farmer Labor party by the directors necause they sng hv medium of speakers factors nf radical nature" A theatre was used for the meeting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-05
HYATT GOES TO COAST

Toledo, Oct. 5.-Sale off first base man Ham Hyatt to the Vernon club of ,f- the Pacifie Coast League was an nounced here by officials of the To ledo clug. Hyatt is said to be s-1e
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-05
Bridgeport PO1Oists
 To Oppose Fall River
Dckie Pierce, Jr and Fred Jean Coming With Visiting Ountet-Nevle's Team Takes Count, ' to 1 Last
 Night in Providence Struggle

Tonight at s:30 o'clock. the Bridge port Roller Polo team will match US wits and ability against the Fall River club which will make it's first appear ance on the local floor. With the Fall River club is Dickie Pierce, son of the famous Dickie Pierce of former days. He is one of the leagues flashes on skates. Another man of well known ability is Fred Jean, who takes care of the center position. w. Lovegreen a brother of Allie Love green of the Bridgeport club, IS the first rush on the Fall River outfit The lineup of tonight's game follows: BRIDGEPORT. FALL RIVER. Mulligan W.Lovegreen
 First Guard
 . Second Guard T@1-' Ouigley Jean
 Halfback.
 Providence Wins Game.
 Last night in Providence, the Bridgeport team fell in defeat before the assault of the Gold Diggers, to 1. Hart was the man who saved the locals from defeat. Lyons was the star for the winning quintet, while Quigley and Mulligan put up a strong floor game for Bridgeport. The lineup and score: PROVIDENCE. BRIDGEPORT. Welch Mu11igan First Rush.
 Thompson Hart Second Rush.
 Brown Quig1ey Center. Lyons Carriga n Halfback.
 Con1ey Lovegreen Goal
 First Period.
 Won by Gagged by Time. Providence Thompson 2:35 Providence Welch 2:25 Providence Thompson 3:00 Second Period. Providence Welch 1855 Providence Thompson 5:35 Third Period.
 Providence Thompson 2:25 Providence Thompson :55 | Bridgeport Hart 1925 Score, Providence 7, Bridgeport 1; rushes, Mulligan II; foul, Lyons; l stops, Con1ey 2S, Lovegreen Al; ref l cree, Graham; timer, Perrin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-05

American agricultural methods, as portrayed in motion pictures, are ir. great demand in all parts of the world, according to the Department of Agriculture Recently the Kofean Government purchased six copies of a film on poultry production.g>
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-05
Batting Averages
 of Series Players

The batting order for the first Worlds Series game at Ebbets Field today, and the batting and fielding averages of each player follow:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-05

King Albert of the Beigians is touring South America as the guest of the nations. He is now iR Bra
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-05
CLEVELAND.
Player

Umpires-Klem and O'Day. Nation al League; Dineen and Connolly American League.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-05

Score, Providence 7, Bridgeport 1; rushes, Mulligan II; foul, Lyons; stops, Conley 2S, Lovegreen Al; ref cree, Graham; timer, Perrin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-05

<. At waukee-Richie Mitchell knocked out George Erne of New Jersey in. the eighth round.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-05

At Hartford, Conn.-Benny Leon ard scored a technical knockout over Frankie Britt of New Bedford in the fifth round.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-05

At Philade1phia-Andy Chaney Knocked out Walter Stewart, South ern featnerweight champion in the fourth round.
 At Lynn, Mass.-Dan- O'Dowd, of Boston won decision over Eddie McGoorty in ten rounds
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-15
Harding and Coolidge Pay Eloquent
Tribute TO the American Red Cross

President-elect Warren G. Harding and Vice
President-eect Calvin Coolidge pay tribute to the
Fourth Red Cross Roll Call for members, November1l
to %, in the following messages:-os = .s. Es s5
Noting that your membership roll-call for this
seasonis mpending have wanted to express my very
earnest sympathy for your cause and my hopes that it
may be forwarded by the coming campaign 5 Z.
eff in all the world there is an organization more
entitled to be regarded doing good universally and
doing nothing else at any time any place, do not
know what it may be. ...-.>.
ct would be peculiarly misfortune, if the Red
Cross, with It's magnificent organization and splendid
purpose of useful achievement should lose any measure
of its efficiency because the special interest and
thusasm of wartime has ceased. Your organization
its service in peace, just it did in Ny best
wishes for ali success go out to you.
[Signedl 9 WARREN G. HARDING y
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-15
LEST WE FORGET"

The primary obligation of the Am
erican Red Cross is to the Service
Man of the Army and Navy. Five
duties still remain:
First, To stay with the Army of Oc-
cupation, comprising about 1900
officers and men.
Second, To continue in the hospitals
of the Army, the Navy and the
Public Health Service where there
are more than $4,000 men, many Of
whom win be retained there for
months and some for years, and
carry on recreational and social
work.
Third. To keep in touch as an Advis-
DRY Organization with the dis
charged men of the Army and May.
and be ready-not in the way of f.
nancial aid, but what is worth more
to contribute kind advice and
friendly assistance.
Fourth, To carry on the work with
the families OF soldiers and sailors
and for the community at large.
Fifth, To care for those blinded in the
crash of war, Service turned
over to the Red Cross by the Gov
eminent.
Answer the membership call of
your Red Cross, which holds its Fourth
Roll Call November 11-25. and fulfill
your obligation to the brother who
fought and suffers for you and the
brother who is still in the ARMY and
Navy, ready to protect you.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-15

WANTED-Table boarders in private
family. Men preferred. Tel. 36f-4l:: o,o
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-15
Saturday, November 20, 1920
at Ten O'clock a. m.

Thirty head of registered and purebred
Ayrshires, ID cows, , new mich, / due
in December, in January. , in February,
> in June. , INBRED; 4 two-year- heif-
ers, two due this month, , pasture bred.
yearling not bred, ) heifer calves, from
two weeks to 10 months old, 2 bull calves,
yearling bull, the best of breeding. This
stock was sired by the following bulls ::
Lord Mansfield COrrector Lad. Victor of
Longwood, Stately Robin Hood and Jean
Armour's Lad. ....-......... ..-.
All stock that is not registered will be
registered for the purchaser upon pay
ment of the regular fee A complete de-
scription viii be sent upon application.
One purebred Berkshire boar, one year
old. a. .r
FARMING TOOLS One Buckeye
moving machine, horse rake. wheel har-
row, spring tooth harrow, weeder, corn
Shelter, iron scraper, corn planter. plow
two-hOrse- traverse sled, log chains. .
buggy poles, brass kettle, , large iron
kettles, United States cream separator.
No. ., large quantity of bran sacks and
junk.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-Two cook
stoves, 2 parlor stoves, bedsteads. bu-
reaus chairs, dishes. and other articles
too numerous to mention, accumulated in
over sixty years.
Sale positive.
The Ladies' Aid will furnish dinner.
e. r. ADAMS & SON.
"A. G.. Gallup, Auctioneer.
r. NJ. Games, Clerk.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-15

WANTED-Beef, hogs, calves and
live poultry. w. f. Richardson. l82tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-15
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt thanks
to all those who expressed their sympathy
and so kindly assisted us during the
burial of our beloved son. Also to the
singers and those who gave flowers
A.s.A.... NJ, and Mrs. Frank Adams.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-15

WANTFD-Job doing inside chores.
Call at 116 Elliot st. ZIl-Z19
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-15

IN THE DAILY REFORMER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-15

There are 1000 Red Cross Public
Health Nurses on duty in the United
States to-day-106 in the New Eng
land Division. Many more are need
ed
Your membership dollar will help
increase their number-it may save
your home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-15

WANTED-Second hand Nictrola:
Tel. 32S-J. z1o-IL
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-15
AUCTION

Having purchased farm in Massachu
setts and not wishing to move the fol
lowing personal property, we will offer i
at public auction, at our farm in Mari
bOrO, Vt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-15

''There are no large results without organized eff
fort. In other way the mercy of mankind ade-
quately be expressed To that end the Red Cross the
greatest expression of the compassion of mankind,
should have its organization maintained and sup
ported.
[Signedl q CALVIN COOLIDGE "
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-12
Los Bancos en- Espana
toman gran impulse
En- Madrid otras ciudades construyen es-
plendidos edificios para oficinas

| En Valencia Sc ha constitufdo ell
Banco de Credito Popular Y Coopera-
two, (instituci6n Regina Latno")
! bajo los auspicios de la Federation
| Cooperative Valenciana.
! DichO bancO es una institution po-
pular de caracter puramente econ0mi-
CO. mutualista para fomentar ell aho-
RIO obrero, hacerlo reproductive me-
diaAte operaciones de crGdito mutuo,
practicar eel SECURE contra el paro
forzoso v contra la enfermedad, cons
/ tituir capitales hereditarios para las
familias de los socios resolver el
problems lie la habitci6n barata.
Fue inaugurado con toda solemn
dad ell eXpresado establecimiento, del
cual es fundadora dola Regina Lamo.
presidenta del consejo de honor Y es-
critOra. Como directorpresidente fl
gura doiia Elena Carballo de la
Barrera.
Va Il crearse Ell San Sebastian
una nueva entidad bancaria "Urqui-
jo'', con 20 mi1lones de pesetaS de ca
pital, de los cuales IL seran suscritos
entire el Banco Urquijo, de Madrid eli
Espanol de Credito, el Uruujo Vas
congadO V ell Industrial de Gij0n. L!
resto 10 aportan varios elementos dc
San Sebastian
Dicho banco Sc constituye a base de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-12

Albacete establecerl sus agencias de
Cordoba Y Lorca en- inmucblcs adqui-
ridds este efecto; The National Ci-
ty Bank sucursal de Madrid, parece
que desearfa quedarse con In casa re-
do: ell Banco de Bilbao VA Sc sabe
que estd construyendo un gran edifi-
clio frente al de La Equitativa, Y ell
de Cartagena esta EN- tratoS para
comprar uno en- la Carrera de San
Jer6nimo, eSquina Nicolas Maria
Riveroh'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-12
El SubtGTrdneO de Ia Ca
pit8I de Cuba

Ha. sido acceptable por la comisi0n
de ferrocarriles de Cuba, y ha obte-
nido la aprobaci0n Ell la Secretarfa
Gle oblas pdblicas el proyecto del fe-
rrocarril subterraneo de la Habana
que partird de las orillaS de la bahia
al barrio del Calvario V de ALI por la
superficie hasta los pueblos cercanos
de la provincial. En- ir del muelle de
la luz al Calvario, echarfa un cuarto
de hora, al Vedado. cuatro minutes,
a la Nfbora, doce y al Ccrro, siete.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-12

los negocios de la casa Pena. cuyO
titular ocupari el cargo de director en-
el nuevo establecimiento.
La adquisici0n V construction de
inmuebles por las entidades bancarias
espanolaS o que acttian en- Espana Sc
ha puesto deiinitivamente de moda,
pues de las edificaciones hechas com
pradas por los bancos Hispano-Ame-
ricano, Rio de la Plata v otros, en-
Madrid en- provincias, para ST Y pa
Ia sus Sucursales. ell magnltico edificio
que construct La Equitativa de los
Estados Unidos, esqllina Il las GALES
de Afcala y Seyila, donde Sc hallan
instalad0s el Cfrcu!o de Bellas Artes.
las oficinas de la EGutatiya (funda-
cion Rosillo) otros muchos estabe-
cinient0S V oficinas mercantiles, ha
sido comprado, en- la suma de nueve
mllloneS de pcsetas, por ell Banco Es-
pallol de cr6lito, qlc quere trasla-
dar al rcferido inmueble Sus oticinas,
en- vista de la imposibiidad de hacer-
10 en- otra casa anteriormente COM
promcti'la. d0nde Ia resistencia de
uno de los inQuilinos ha frustrado.
seg1n dicen, los primitivoS planes del
hanco: el Banco Urquio Guipuzcoa-
no el Il. Sc constituye. va ha comprado
una casa en- San Sebastian: el de
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
ARMY NACTION
HEREON MAY 16
Entire Washington Corp.
Will Take Part in Mann
moth Meeting.

Washington will have an oppor-
tunity to see the Salvation Army
I'm action" on Sunday afternoon,
May 1e, when a mammoth meeting
viii be held on the Eilipse, south of
the White House. Commander FL.
mer johnson, in charge of the local
corps, will conduct the meeting in
true Salvation Army form.
Assisting Commander johnson will
be the entire Salvation Army corps
in Washington Secretary of the
Navy Daniels has ordered a part OF
the Marine Band TO take part.
A special feature of the meeting
will be the singing of two hymns
written especially for the Salvation
Army Appeal to be made here from
May 10 to 20.
Charles s. weingard OF Com.
muEity Service. has organized the
singers for night work during the
appeal.
z. d. Blackstone. chairman of the
florists committee Of the appeal, has
agreed to donate the entire net pro-
fits of his business on Mothers
Day" Sunday. May 3.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
new PARKWAY
FUND DAPPROVED
House Willing to Spend
5000, 900 to Purchase
Additional Land.

An appropriation Of 100000 to
continue acquisition of land for a
parkway between Potomac, ZooloG-
ical and Rock Creek Parks. carried
in the Sundry Civil bill. was passed
yesterday by the House without OBJ
lection. Chairman Good explained
that the land could be purchased
cheaper now than later.
The money is to be spent under
direction of the Rock Creek and Po-
tomac Parkway Commission, Gre
ated in 1918.
The appropriation Of $1,000, car
ried. in the Sundry Civil Bill for the
present fiscal year. for expenses OF
dedicating the Lincoln Memorial,
but which has not been spent, was
made available for expenditure dur
ing the fiscal year 1921.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
MALL ASSOCIATION
TO ELECT OFFICERS

The thirty-seveDth annual con-
vention of the American McAll AS
ISOLATION, which convened here
Tuesday. held its first devotional
service in the Church of the Cow
enant yesterday morning.
Mrs. H. b. +. Macfarland extend
ed greetings. responded to by Mrs.
Frank b. Kelley. Luncheon fol-
lowed the close of the meeting.
In the afternoon Director Henry
Guex read a message to the associa-
ton from Paris and the Rev. Charles
Wood gave some impressions of
France. Mrs. John w. Foster en-
tertaIned after the session.
The Rev. Charles Wood presided
at the evening meeting, which in
cIuded an address by the Rev. John
kelman.
This mornings meeting opens al
10 o'clock. Oficers will be elect
ed and reports from different de-
pots will be made. At O'Clock
Miss Loveland will present "A Paris
sketch" and the Rev. Charles Merle
TAubigne will speak. The after
noon session closes the convention
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
PENSION CLERKS
GUESTS AT DINNER

A dinner complimentary TO Chair
man Sam r. Sells, of the House
Committee on Pensions, and the
three officials of the committee
Grant Jarvis, clerk: f. l.. Julian.
assistant clerk, and Wayne w. Cor
dell. examiner. was given yesterday
afternoon in the House restaurant.
The hosts were members of the
committee-Representatives Edgar
B. Kiess, of Pennsylvania; Harold
Knutson, of Minnesota; A. H. Wal
ters, of Pennsylvania: W. H. White,
jr.. of Maine: J. II. Robson. of Ken
lucky: r. c. Cole, of Ohio; J. c.
Kleckza, of Wisconsin: ]. NJ. Mead.
of New York; c. ]. McClennon. OF
New Jersey; John II. Wilson. of
Pennsylvania: ]. II. Smithwick. of
Florida: Will n. Upshaw, of Geor-
gia, and w. S. Carss, of Minnesota.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07

LINCOLN CREW
Naval Officer Tells Kiwanis
Club Members About
Transport 5 Sinking.

Commander p. W.. Foote. In
charge OF the transport President
Lincoln. which was torpedoed and
sunk by German submarine in
May, 1918. described his experiences
to the Washington kiwanis Club at
a luncheon meeting in the WASH
ington Hotel yesterday.
Foote lauded the GOODNESS and ef-
ficiency Of American sailors when in
peril.
Those selected as most popular
members at the meeting were ]. j.
Bertram, C. Z. Osborne, r. L. Wag-
ner, e. E. Elicit. C. H. Woodbridge.
r. b. Cummings and F. e. Young.
Guest prizes were given to Wilbur
H. Zepp and A. Telford. Eugene
Adams was appointed to consider a
resolution on patriotism, adopted by
the district Kiwanis organization OF
Wilmington. Del.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
"Uncle Joe" Given
denomination For
Birthday Present

On the eve of his sith birth
day, which will be celebrated
TODAY, Uncle Joe" Cannon
holder of the long distance rec
ord in Congressional ONCE. was
Yesterday again chosen to be
the Republican Congressional
candidate by the district con-
yention in Danville. Ill.
'UncIe Joe" will have a dig
birthday party here today.
The main celebration of the
day will be a trout luncheon
for the old boys. to be given IN
honor of Cannon by Senator
Page, Vermont. To be eligible
for the dinner. a member must
q, ow he was born before lS44.
seven are in this class: Sena-
tors Page, Nelson and Dilling-
ham. and Representatives Can
non. Greene. Stedman and
Sherwood.
Uncle Joe" has served TWEEN
ty=rwo terms in the Lower
House.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
''HATCHET" EXERCISES
TO BE HELD MAY 30

Spring commencement exercises
at George Washington University
will be held on May 81 N the audi
torium of Central High School, 1t
was announced last night by Prof.
Elmer Louis kayser. secretary.
The baccalaureate exercises,
which will be held Sunday morning
May 80, at the Church OF the As
gension, Twelfth street and Mas
sachusetts avenue northwest. will
be marked by a sermon by Rev.
Dr. ]. Henning Eelms. the rector.
Votes for members of the student
council will be cast today and to-
morrow by the student body.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
New Bill Puts Farmers
Under Antitrust Law

The House judiciary Committee
yesterday reported a bill of Chair
man Volstead, Minnesota, to regu-
late cooperative associs tions of
farmers, dairymen and other food
producers. The measure is a SUBJ
stitute for the capper-Hersman bill.
Requests of such organizations for
complete exemption from antitrust
laws was denied. The measure pro-
vides that no such association can
make more than per cent annu-
ally. and gives the Secretary of Ag-
riculture power to issue orders
against unfair trade practices or the
Illegal restraint of trade.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
REED. ATTACKS
ANTIDUMP BILL
Declares Measure Really |.
Act to Perpetuate
High Prices"

An amendment by Senator Reed
Of Missouri. 10 strike out the titIs
of the sntidumpins. bill and insert
instead the title. "An act TO perpet-
uate existing high prices and en-
courage monopoly" caused a decid-
ed sensation In the Senate yester-
day.
Reed introduced the amendmeni
Immediately after the antIdumping
bill was brought up for discussion.
1t was ordered to lie on the table
The title" he said. "of an act 70
provide revenue and encourage DO
mestic Industries by eliminating un-
fair competition. is wholly mislead-
ing" he said. This is q bill TO pre-
vent the fall OF prices by keepins
out all foreign goods. whose impor-
tation is the only hope we have left
to break the stranglehold Of the
profiteer. Tender solicitude for
money powers has ever been char
acteristic Of the Republican party,
and this bill is especially striking
at a time when manufacturers are
making a rate Of profit that is be-
yond the dreams Of Croesus."
Senator Thomas. Colorado. Demo
crat. offered an amendment to i'm
pose a tax OF 100 per cent on all
campaign contributions over $1,000.
King. Utah, Democrat. announces
he will later propose an amendment
denying benefits of the bill to man
ufacturers or dealers who charge
an unfair" price on any imported
article or who are engaged in mo
nopoly or conspiracy in restraint Of
trade.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
NEGROGUNMAN
TODIEIN CHAIR
Lynchburg Court Finds
Banjo Player Guilty
Of Murder.
Especial to The Washington HeraIdJ

Especial to The Washington HeraId.)
Lynchburg. Va. May 6.-For the
staying CT Detective l.. A. Mann in
Lynchburg. March 25. when an
other detective was wounded, Lee
Jordan, colored. two-gun man
sought in Greenville for killing two
policemen, will die in the electric
chair July :.
This verdict was given in corpora
tion court today by Judge Frank P.
Christian after a two-day trial.
Jordan is known among police of
the South as Slim" He ESCAPED
from the police in Lynchburg and
recently was recaptured in Toledo.
He carried banjo with him
throughout his trip through north
ern cities and it was his possession
of the musical instrument that
caused his arrest.
Evidence showed. according to the
opinion Of the court, that the murder
was Premeditated, wilful and de-
liberate. since the negro was con-
scious lhRE he was wanted for
murders in Greenville, S. c.
The trial has excited considerable
interest here, and large crowd
hlled the court room.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
SUGGESTS WILSON
BAR ENGLISH ENVOY

President Wilson is asked not TO
receive the British Ambassador, Sir
Auckland Geddes, as the diplomatic
representative of Ireland, in a joint
resolution introduced in the House
yesterday by Representative James
A. Hamill. Democrat Of New
Jersey,
The President should receive, the
resolution requests. DR.. Patrick Nc
Cartan, 'the minister named by the
duly elected government OF the Re-
public of Ireland"