davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07
GETS BLOW IN HEAD.

Joseph Seloski, 25, employed by the New England Navigation Co.,, was struck on the head by a shovel in the hands of a fellow workman yesterday afternoon, receiving treatment for the laceration from Dr. J. A. Maxwell at the EmerEenC hospital.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07
TO NEGOTIATE
 WITH SOvIETS

Athens, April 7-It is announced here that an Italian commercial mis- sion has arrived in Athens on the way to Russia to negotiate with ths Soviet government for the purchase Of raw materials for manufG cturers. The mission it is stated, is provided with several million rubles in cash.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07
HAD NO OPERATORS LICENSE.

White Hayes, an autoist of 1904 Main street, who was arrested yes terday afternoon for operating his machine without a license, was fined S1O and costs in the City Court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07
DOG BITES MAN.

Andrew Burns, of 1494 Main street, walking along Housatonic avenue, yesterday afternoon, was bitten by dog which ran out of a yard. The Iaceration was treated by Dr. Owen J. Groark of the Emergency hos pital.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07

Washington, April 7-Charles P. Summera1 and Henry Jervey were nominated today by President Wilson to be major generals in the regular army. Both now have the emer- gency rank of major general.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07
TO
 HOLD SESSION

Berlin, April "A special session of the national assembly will be held Saturday. The call for the session was issued today following a confer ence between the heads of the politi- cal parties and the government.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07
BRITAIN'S ATTITUDE
 HELD IN ABEYANCE


  which will here and which discuss the situation of o ambassadors confer  referred the Supreme Council here is aseEaned in occup ion of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07
THE WEATHER.

New Haven, ApFil 7-General- 1y fair tonight and Thursday; day: slightly colder tonight. Slightly warmer Thursday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07
French Occupation Is Completed by Entry Into Hamburg-Herr GOeppert Pres ent S German Note to Allied Council. /

Berlin, April 7-Ry t9se A. PA great military corspir-> acy which was to have been a Bavarian parallel to the recent Berlin revolution has beean dis covered in Munich, it was an nOunced today. N
 Part of the plan was that General Ludendorff be made dictator over Bavaria and Dr. Helm of the Bavarian separat- ists, a sort of civil and econo- mic dictator.
 Ak La Chappele, RhenSh Prussia, April 7-German government troops are marching on Dusseldorf Occu- pahon of the town is expected hte this evening or tomorrow morning. Metz, APFI 6.-French troops on the right bank of the Rhine contfn- uing their advance, occupied Hon- burg, nine miles north of Frankfort at 6 o'clock this morning.
 Frankfort, April T.---The occupation of Homburg by French troops, an- nounced today, virtually completes the operations outlined to General 1 Degoutte, in charge of the occupation movement in his orders from the war
 CContinued on Page SM)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07
READY
 TO MARGUERITE A
 MILITARY REVOLT
RED TROOPS AIDED
 IN LOOPING ESSEN

Essen, via, Berne, April 7-(By the A. P.)-The latest hours under the communist regime in Essen were marked by extensive plundering, some of the main streets being blocked by Red troops for the purpose of afford ing protection to organized footing
 Some of the large shops were com pletely empied. It is said that among the Red guard there were some genuine Russian Bolsheviki who were pre-eminent in the 1ootin g but took only a modest part in the fighting.
 There was some desu1tory shooting in the suburbs this morning where tn e Reichswehr are clearing out the few remaining Reds.
 Berlin, April 7.---Advance troops of the Reichswehr and shock troops en- tered the suburbs of Essen Tuesday afternoon. Another detaehne eEt oc- cupied the Essen town haN last even ing. (An Associated Press despatch from Essen by way of Paris received Tuesday afternoon announced the
 (Continued on Page Six)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07
THE WEATHER

Bridgeport and vicinity Generally fair tonight and Thursday; slightly colder to- night. Slightly warmer Thurs day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-07

(continued on Page Two.)
The Irish standard., 1920-04-17
Last Day of Progress Club
Nine P. M. Closing Time
Judges Selected.

still is time. You must do great
things If you would keep ahead Of the
others, II you would attain the sum-
NIT of achievement and win the grand
prize, the $3.50 Studebaker six.
Get Big subscriptions.
But to do great things, to harvest
a wealth of subscriptions, especially
two-year, fve-year and ten-year sub
scrfpdons, you must give yourself
fully to your work. You must not
hold an ounce of strength from the
fight. You must permit no barrier.
however high, to bar your way to a
point wherein . subscription lies.
Victory in this campaign 10 the big
gest thing in your immediate horizon
and you owe It to yourself to win.
Think how you have worked in the
days that stretch behind. Think how
you would plan and scheme. Then
think what It would mean to own that
splendid Studebaker.
Friends Are Interested.
You owe It to your friends to win.
Remember how they have aided you.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-17

means. The problem now confronting
this department is how to extend this
branch Of the guilds preventive work
by providing more room to meet the
growing demand. The prohibitive
price Of building materials makes a
new home impossible at present. The
board expressed it's affection and ap.
probation of its retiring chairman,
Mrs. N. P. Ryan, by presenting her
with a large bouquet. The newly
elected officers for the department for
the coming year include: Chairman.
Mrs. Frank J. Spriggs; vice chairman.
Mrs. J. J. Daily; treasurer, Mrs.
Thomas Spence; financial secretary.
Mrs. John B. Meagher; recording sec-
retary, Miss May Flynn.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-17
J. F. o'coNNoR FOR GOVERNOR.

Grand Forks, N. D., April III. r.
O'Connor, local attorney and member
OF the House Of Representatives, today
said that he would become the Demo.
cratic candidate for governor IL tho
members of his party so desired. He
made the following statement:
ANY citizen would be ungrateful
not to appreciate the very kind ex-
pressions Of support that have been
offered to me for governor. The Of
fee Is one Of the highest within the
gift Of the people Of the state. The
office carries with it numerous respon-
sibtlttfes and its burdens are not to
be lightly encountered. If the mem
oers OF my party feel that I should
be offered from the ranks az their
nominee my services are at the dis.
posal Of the people Of my state"
The Irish standard., 1920-04-17

SNssSsS" 00uVVoU s\uS0V SACCuQ9Ues
Funeral services for Andrew Dono.
van, Belle Plaine, state representative
from Scott county in 1917, who was
killed last Saturday at Eden Prairie,
when his automobile was struck by
Minneapolis and st. Louis passenger
train, was held at Belle Plaine Mon
day morning. Mr.. Donovan, who was
So years old, was proprietor of the
Belle Plaine Tile company. He was
for many years active in democratic
politics. The force of the collision
carried Mr.. Donovan's automobile for
some distance. He was dead when
the train crew and passengers
reached him. Mr.. Donovan was un-
married but he is survived by num-
Der Of relatives at Belle Plaine.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-17

The Irish Standard Progress Club
viii close at > o'clock tonight. No
longer Il victory . question Of days.
but hours. To-day will decide the own
ership Of three splendid automobiles
and nine other prizes, fought out with
determination and spirit, unparalleled
In the campaign.
You have until O'Clock tonight
not Q moment longer. The interven-
ing hours are your last opportunity
to prove yourSeH, to make good the
promise you made when you began to
fulfill the dreams of owning q spleu-
did automobile.
Time for Action.
This Il no time for words, but for
deeds. You need not be told how
vftalIy fmportant II this day. You
ned not be told how every candidate
n the e1sb - pressing forward With
grin determination, With desperate
e1aU. The hour Of expla1ation II
p6sseL Tho hour for achievement has
eo0A
Hos nsy Do grsst things while thas
The Irish standard., 1920-04-17
GUILD ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting and election Of
officers Of the Guild hall department
was recently held at the Wilder build.
ing. This department is one of the
big interests Of the Guild and has had
wonderfully successful year. The
hall, located at 215 Nelson avenue, was
purchased about SIX years ago and
through the enthusiastic work of fts
board the final payment IL about to be
made, leaving the home entirely free
from debt. An average OF thirty-eight
young business women ind 1T the
home the protection and comfort Of q
real home at . price within their
The Irish standard., 1920-04-17
MARRIAGES..
o'Neil-o'Rourke.


The marriage of Miss Anne Love-
grove O'Neil, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. j. O'Neil, 702 Goodrich avenue,
and Leo Walter O'Rourke of Portland,
Ore, took place Wednesday. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Will
lian j. Harrington, assistant pastor Of
st. Luke's Catholic church, in the
presence of the immediate families of
the bride and groom. Miss Olive
O'Neil, who was her sisters maid of
honor, was attired in gown of blue
taffeta and wore an old-fashioned bou-
Quet of pink roses, forget-me.nots and
freesia. The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a beautiful gown
of brown lace over brown satin and
she also wore an old.fashioned bou.
quet, made of the same flowers as her
sisters. DR.. M. B. O'Rourke of Bow
bells, N. D., was his brothers best
man. Later Mr.. O'Rourke and his
bride will make their home in Port
land.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-17

lay In making the final count
Candidates who live a distance
from the Office or, In fact, any can
didate who resides outside the city
Of Minneapolis, will have tho priv.
iIege Of mailing their subserip-
tions In tonight, however, the en-
veIope containing these final sub
scriptions must show q postmark
Of 9 o'clock or previous to that
hour. No subscriptions will be ac-
cepted unless the postmark on the
envelope shows that they are
mailed at 9 o'clock or before on
April 18th. Candidates, sending
In subscriptions from out Of town
points, should be sure that the
amount Of their subscription cor
responds with the remittance. The
use Of q special delivery stamp
is advised 20 that all letters will
be delivered promptly to The
irish Standard.
The judges who have charge Of
the final count will seal up the bal.
lot box at . o'clock tonight and
this Will remain sealed until the
mali from ovt-of.towm candidates
10 received. At that time Il will
be opened and the final count
made.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-17

deeply sensible that he should accord
to others, the same right of belief on
which he insists for himself and he Is,
therefore, at once a strong believer for
himself and a tolerant friend and
neighbor to those who do not believe
as he does.
"The average man Of Irish blood the
world over, hopes for and looks for.
ward to the day when religious perse.
cution shall be a thing Of the past,
: when political action shall be swayed
and governed only by POLITICAL or ma.
tional reasons and when religious
questions shall have no bearing upon
the political action in any country,
save as they contribute to the making
Of good citizens and tolerant neigh
bcys.
''The history of our own country
shows how Catholics have been ever
prominent in the fight for religious
freedom and the broadcast spirit of
federation among men of different re-
ligious views. Throughout the length
and breadth of our land-where Cath
olics are in the majority or where they
control elections, the religious line is
never drawn and men are elected to
office only because Of their character
and fitness or their political views and
without regard to their religious con-
victions.
"The enemies of the Catholic Church,
with all their vigor and intolerance,
cannot point to any warfare which has
been made by Catholics of Irish blood
upon those who differ from them in
religion.
"The Catholic citizen here seeks no
special favors, asks only fair play and
federation and the opportunity to make
his contribution to the upbuilding Of
our country, in every way in which he
is capable. Such also is the position
Of the Catholics in ireland.
Never was there a time for hum
dreds Of years when fairness and tol-
Grafton were more needed in public
life and in government. The problems
which confront civilization today are
of first Importance. It is no exaggera-
tion to say that the very existence of
civilization is hanging in the balance
and 1t is the duty Of all citizens to
urge and work to Danish the spectre
OF religious intolerance, break down
and destroy religious bigotry and re.
move It, with its bitterness, it's narrow
ness and its malignant hatred from our
lives and to supplant It by the spirit
Of liberation and good will that will
rear no religious barriers between the
different classes of men, but will exact
from all Of them, unselfish effort and
untfrfng zeal for the welfare of hu-
manity in the progress of mankind"
The Irish standard., 1920-04-17
SCHOOL HEAD NAMED.

Sioux Falls, 8. D., April 16.-Rev.
O'Meara Of .Watertown has been m.
pointed superintendent Of Catholic
schools in this diocese, according TO
announcement from Right Rev. Thoa,
O'Gorman. The 40 schools over which
Father O'Meara will have Jurisdiction
are located west Of the Missouri river.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-17
There is no Religious
Question in the
Politics of Ireland
From Friends of Irish Freedom, 2
Broadway, New York City.

From Friends of Irish Freedom, 280
Broadway, New York City.
Especial to the Irish Standard.)
Addressing mass meeting of the
Protestant Friends of Ireland, at Car.
negie Hall, Monday, evening, Hon.
Daniel F. Cohalan, Justice of the Su-
preme Court, New York, said:
There is no religious question in
the politics of Ireland, save as is in.
jected by or through the Government
of England. While it is true that the
great majority of the people Of Ireland
are Catholics, 1t is also true that they
do not view political questions from
religious standpoint, and that they
do not support or oppose candidates
for Office because Of their religious
beliefs.
1T can be said conservatively that
the Catholics of Ireland never perse-
cuted any group Of their countrymen
because of religion. Their record
shows that while they have been and
are singularly devoted to the Catholic
religion, they have been always toler-
ant of and fair to different religions
and have never tried to impose their
religion upon others.
"The Catholics of ireland have in
sisted, not alone upon their own right
to freedom Of choice in religious be-
liefs, but upon the extension to and
exercise Of the same right by others.
So strongly does this fact stand out
through their history, that you can
find them, unlike other peoples, choos.
ing their leaders from among those
who have agreed with them on politi-
cal questions, but differed from them
on religion.
For century and half past, the
leaders Of the great public movements
among the Irish people have been
Protestants, with but few exceptions.
Catholic cities and towns in ireland
have time after time elected Protes.
tants to Office and the only places in
whlch bigotry and intolerance have
been shown have been in those por.
tions Of the country in which Protes-
tant electors,-urged on by English
induences-have drawn the line of in
tolerance against their Catholic fellow
countrymen.
"Irishmen the world over have been
noted for their tolerance and fairness
in matters Of religion. There is no
question which 30 strongly appeals to
the 1rtshman, with his deeply spiritual
side, as the question Of religion.
Believing as few men do, in the
invisible world around him, looking
forward with certainty to future be.
yond the grave in which he is to be
held responsible for all his thoughts,
words and acts here upon earth, he 10
The Irish standard., 1920-04-17
REPRESENTS ALUMNAE.

Miss Anne Lawler, president of the
st. Joseph's Hospital Alumnae Asso-
citation, represents that organization
at the conference Of the American
Nurses association, the national pub
lie health organization, and tho
League Of Nursing Education, held at
Atlanta, Ca, this week. The confer
ence closes today.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-17
THE MISSION OF THE A. O. H.


higher and nober conceptions happ
family
the history.
is vain happy nation happy community unless honor
the ubsts the love
all deviation the
which concraed the abiding place of her children
Irish We
industrial refuse permit
Industrial family fe We determine
may-the family
We this Americans with pride in patriotism
family fe
This is the vital factor in contribution to America
blood fields battle have given
labor workshop and factory we nave carried our een
been the foremost in America to uphold
Of with faith and
economists and politicians that vocferated from
published platform Of principles.
the children of Ireland knowledge
When death
Ancient Order that stood arms to guard the priest whose
Of wolf When the cohorts Of
under the Of that met these the
largely,
When the land enlisted the efforts Of all
especially notable for their
Without the O. H. is not too much to say that in some quarters the
persisted Irish
build the Catholic but In these
the gifts and labor
that millions of Irish egants looked for that word OF
much and in
the help rendered winning breaa this would only amp the tribute
Of Hbenanm. it printed in books
H. the mission Of the Irish
spreads knowledge OF Irish history literature arts and traditions
hidden develops
with md but with eager and combae spirit
stand ancient truth
century vlant
resolute secular missionary OF Irish civilization
The Irish standard., 1920-04-17
Roge ers-Fox.


The marriage of Miss Margaret M.
Rogers, daughter of Mrs. John Rogers,
Jr., 1884 Portland avenue, and Joseph
H. Fox, son of Mrs. Michael Fox, 1868
Selby avenue, took place at $500 a. M,
Wednesday, at st. Marks Catholic
church. Rev. Joseph A. Corrigan, pas.
tor of the church, officiated. The
church was beautifully decorated with
palms and Easter lilies. Professor
Clay E. Pardo presided at the organ
and Mrs. Leonard Heinen, soloist, gave
a number of vocal selections which in
cluded Bach -Gounod's "Ave Maria"
The bride was attended by her sis.
ter, Miss Evelyn Rogers, as maid of
honor, and James Dykes of Minneap-
oils was Mr.. Fox's best man. A we'd
ding breakfast was served at the home
of the bride for the bridal party and
members of the immediate families
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Fox left for
an extended Eastern trip. The brides
travelling suit is a tailored model Of
Alice blue broadcloth with which she
is wearing sailor hat.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-17
MADE PRESENTATION ADDRESS.

Miss Mary Cullen, a senior home
economics student at the college of
agriculture, University Of Minnesota,
made the presentation address at tho
college Of agriculture memorial serv.
ices held Thursday of last week. Miss
Cullen lives at 639 sherburne avenue,
st. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-17
PRiMATE OF IRELAND.

Armagh, Ulster, Ireland, April 15.-
The Most Rev. John Baptist Crozier.
Archbishop Of Armagh and Primate Of
all Ireland (Church Of 1reland), died
here.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-17
TO OUR READERS.

READERS.
Publicity
Irish Standard will
q Washington
Publicity National Catholic Welfare
Catholic subjects which will make
the
the Cath
Catholic strengthening
the and promoting Catholic welfare.
subscription they will
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-04-09
SENATE BILLS PASSED,

By Mr.. Gibson-Authorizlng the
Cambridge Female Seminary to sell
a piece Of land.
BY Mr.. Disharoon-Amending the
bird and game laws Of the State.
BY Mr. Speicher-Regulating the
fees Of sheriffs.
BY Mr.. Goodell-Requlring all real
property to be transferred to the coun-
ty assessment books before deeds are
received for recording.
BY Mr. Frlek-To amend the law re-
istlnr to the liability Of lnnkeepers.
BY Mr, Disgs-inereasins the salary
Of the magistrate fer juvenile causes,
ay Mr, HisKs--FixlnF 8 tax rate ca
,Yus, sempsnles In Bslt!neEe city a.
~ per esah
~ NJ assssH--AasbeFll'HE ihs
sasra ss sseflsss Of a. NsFy's Seat
HaFy 90 ssll s piece q land
81 ~, Hitshsll7~To refund sum
81 tasasy 70 :, s. Hsisisy,
sy M, Nltghsll--ra RFeyids 'aF
tAA repair Of sehoel buildings N
Charles County
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-04-09

BY Mr.. Notwithstanding the Grim
inal laws relating to false prstenses.
BY Mr.. Mitchell-To refund a sum
Of money to H. NJ. Cos,er.
BY Mr. McIntosh--Increasi the
license OF certain motor vehicles.
BY Mr.. Norrls-Creating one Police
Commissioner for Baltimore City.
BY Mr.. Mish-To create a $3.50. 900
loan for the repair and construction
OF bridges in Maryland.
An unfavorable report on Senator
Bartlett's bin relating to the minimum
wage for women was adopted.
The following bills were passed:
BY Mr.. Mish-Authorizing the pur-
chase Of several bridges.
By Mr.. Frick-To prevent the sale
OF fraudulent stocks and securities.
BY Mr.. misunderstanding a bond
issue of $4,000 for the repair OF school
buildings
By Mr.. Harrison-To create a 49,
100000 road loan for the state.
BY Mr. Parran-Authorizins the
construction in Prince Frederick OF
a memorial to the soldiers
The Senate resolution introduced by
Mr.. Frick petltioning the Attorney
General to take action in courts in
order to prevent the Secretary OF
State from proclaiming the rstidca-
ton Of the suffrage amendment was
passed by a vote of IL to IL.
House bills passed:
BY Mr.. Burke-Exempting from
taxation American Legion property.
BY Mr.. Notwithstanding means
for the pensioning OF teachers.
BY Mr.. Joseph-Relating to the re.
moval Of court cases.
BY Mr.. Burns-License boxing and
wrestling exhibitions in the state
BY Mr.. Grymes-To reinstate in the
Police Department Wesley s. scriv
ener.
BY Mr.. Bonnett-Providing for the
appointment OF additional police.
BY Mr. Buck-To provide for the
refunding Of liquor licenses.
BY Mr.. Dimsrco-Relating to the
hours Of employment of miners.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-04-09
: ANNAPOLIS NEWS


Ending the hopes of Maryland vets
for any legislative relief at this ses-
sion, the Senate by vote OF Is to IL
killed the so-called Jones sis Per
Cent. Beer bill.
The BILL to permit Sunday moving
picture shows in Baltimore was also
killed by the Senate. II to 10.
The vote to indefinitely postpone
was:
Yeas-Bartlett, Burdette. Croth-
ers, Disharoon, Gibson. Goodell,
Harrison, Legg, Metzerott, Nuttle.
Parran, Robins, Russell, snader,
Speicher, Wolfe-16.
Nays-Norris. Brady, Biggs, Ep-
pier, Frick, Grason, Mcintosh,
Mish, Mitchell. Sproesser. SITTER
IL.
As FIRST introduced the Jones bill
provided that the State Of Maryland
should consider nothing as low In al
coholic content as Sh per cent. Should
be considered intoxicating under
the Eighteenth Amendment. That
meant a contest between Maryland
and the United States as to their rel
alive authority under the concurrent
Jurisdiction" clause. In the House.
however. an amendment made the bill
Imperative unless or until the Federal
VOlstead act be declared invalid
There were other amendments making
the Jones Beer bill still more innocu-
Gus. Even the little left was thrown
overheard by the Senate The bill was
fsvorably reported from the Tempera-
ance Committee and then the motion
to indefinitely postpone, which was
carried as stated.
Two city Senators, beat the bill
which would have given Baltimore the
opportunity to have moving pictures
on Sunday, provided a majority Of the
people wanted them.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-04-09

The Curry bill calling for an eight
hour work day for women was report
ed unfavorably by the Judiciary Com
mittee and killed, The bill to regu-
late the marriage laws by making non
residents secure licenses 96 hours be-
fore the ceremony, introduced by Sen
ator Eppler, was laid on the table.