davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-04-23
Ne.p English Foulard
Silk Four-in-Hdnds, 81. so

Of course, you are acquainted
with the superiority of English Foul
ards, their deep, clear, rich color
ings and varied designs. Blues,
greens, tans, browns, puppies. Un-
usual effects and conservative ones.
Black and White Cross-striped
Knitted Silk Four-in-HandS that
Young men have been asking for
are just in, $500.
New Heather Mixed Colorings
In Knitted Silk Four-in-Hands are
$500.
Al Ties Oper $500 Haze 1917
War Tax
The Washington times., 1920-04-23

temporary injunction restr&lAtns tue
church directors from interfering
with a conference here May OF
church members from all parts OF the
United States.
The purpose OF the conference Is 20
unite the members OF the church in a
movement To put an end to the litiga-
ton which has been waged by the
directors and the trustees OF the
Christian Science Publishing Society.
The Washington times., 1920-04-23
Sterling Silver
Belt Buckles, $500

Etched and engraved designs of
MANY different sorts, with oval, OBJ
long and diamond-shaped monogram
spaces. Warranted sterling, and
very exceptional value. Belts for
these are $1.O0.
The Washington times., 1920-04-23
White Sports Shirts l0ith
Attached Collars, $500

The heavy Oxweave Shirts with
the long pointed soft collars at
tached. The style is very popular
and comfortable for all summer
wear, and white shirts are now at
the zenith of their mode. All sizes
up to IS.
The Washington times., 1920-04-23
All Linen Handkerchief
Exceptional at SOC

Sheer HemStitched All-linen Hand
kerchiefs. We had to buy a ire
mendous quantity to get them so
low. but our customers have shown
they appreciate the merit of the
merchandise
Plain White initiated Cambria
Handkerchiefs, with fine woven
cord border, Csc and 35e.
The Washington times., 1920-04-23
Full Fashion Silk Socks
and ONLY 81. pair

They are difficult to get at any
price. Where they are obtainable
they are generally marked at one
quarter more Every pair full fash
Toned, which means knit to fit the
foot. Pure thread silk of fine, soft,
even weave, without blemisheS or
flaws. Reinforced Isle heels, toes
and soles. Shown in black, white
and colorS-
The Washington times., 1920-04-23
Good Isle Socks
Csc pair; $500 dozen

A hose that will give excellent
service and at a price you doubtless
thought was impossible today.
They have double soles, heels and
toes. In black and colorS.
The Washington times., 1920-04-23
SCIENTISTS CONFERENCE
UPHELD BY COURT ORDER

BOSTON. April zs.-The Christian
Science Church figured in nav liti-
cation late yesterday when Judge
Pierce, OF the supreme court, issued a
The Washington times., 1920-04-23
FOpne's Silk GloUes
$500 the pair

The name of the maker guar
arttees quality. They have rein
forced finger tips. Shown in gray
and champagne color with black
embroidered back stitching.
The Washington times., 1920-04-23
Exceptional Shouting of
Shirts at 81. 90

Made of high quality woven
madras and beautiful percales.
Novelty stripes in two and three.
tones plain pencil stripes and fancy
effects. Exceptionally well de-
signed and made with the result
that they wear better and fit more
comfortably.
An Shirts from $500 MP
have 10 per cent MAR tax.
Mems Store-First floor.
The Washington times., 1920-04-23
Drop-stitch Silk Socks
are the Latest, So. 90 pair

For the young men of fashion
there is nothing more distinctive
In black and cordovan, the two
most popular shades. Full fashion
ed, with double soles, heels and toes.
The Washington times., 1920-04-23
Soft Collars at Soc and Csc
In All Wanted Shapes

The Fine White Pique Soft Col
lars are very popular and wear ex-
ceptionally we'll; also soft mer-
cerized materials. All good shapes.
The Washington times., 1920-04-23
Some Notable Values

For the purpose of acquainting you men
Nth the exceptional offerings in our
regular stocks of Men s Wear-the choice,
fine things of reputation. In most cases
ue believe their equal cannot be found.
Certainly not day in and day out as here.
The Washington times., 1920-04-23


Did you k7ow that Sc is MORE
than the churches acreage
from each member per day.
WE AMERICANS may be tnougntless.
Wv Sometimes we may appear selfish. But
when great need arises, no one can say that
we have shirked
Ask any son of France Ask any soldier Of
Great Britain. Or ask any Armenian mother
girl with a red on her sleeve
with a tarnbourne in her hand
And now the churches come to us for help
churches. Not begging. Not asking aims
But with heads lifted high facing task
worthy that we as loyal Americans, ought to
.de feel it a privilege to help.
now Here is the Plain, UnDa,nished Truth
to that IS the
influence lasting good
nss children We its stabzing influence
.nS children colleges and
But most Of us do not realize how pit1lly Inadequate
the support OF the churches is when compared to the
,httS t Less than 81 dayl
In spite of the great tasks which expect churches
to out those of us who give to the church-and the
than dav for aUcb,
z its |
II Less than 81 day.
ias Shall churches go on7 It is for you to say
. Without your help your must be
H. thatm
pocketbook
[ERCHURCH
rid MOVEMENT
rtement made possible by the of 80 denominations
The Washington times., 1920-04-23
Cd
A World Survey Was Made

A World Survey Was Made
Our churches know tho needs
that must be met They know
exactly how every dollar-every
penny-will be used for the great.
est good without waste.
A world survey was made by
the churches that astounds business
men in its thoroughness. County
after county was studied; the coun-
tries of the world were visited and
reported in minute detail
How the Interchurch
World Movement Originated
Our churches said: ~The task of
meeting the urgent needs shown by
the world survey is too great for us
to do individually as denomi-
nations. We must do this work
together"
So thirty great denominations
are cooperating-each keeping its
own purpose and identity-but all
working together under tho namo
of the Interchurch World Move
mcnt
Because of this cooperation, it
is estimated that over one million
dollars will be saved alone in elimi-
mating waste and duplication.
The Washington times., 1920-04-23
NelD Bat Wing B0lDs at 81. so
Are the Tailored Kind

Crepe de Chine Silk in wide
variety of foulard, dotted, striped
and other patterns; also Brocaded,
Striped and Persian Silks in lively or
subdued color combinations.
New Pointed End Shapes, also
the Square Ends. The smart dress
ers are wearing them with the long
pointed collars and have the ends
tucked under the collar.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-09-10
7 H E TOLL E r

to meet any sudden attack on their rights either
in the form of Capitalist attack on their in
duStrial organisations OF the outbreak of a war.
Each group of workers within any industry
are isolated from other groups within the same
industry, while wide chasm separates the work.
ers of one industry from another. The working
class split up into separate compartments, with
out a common organisation OF common WILL is
an easy prey to its enemies during time of
social crises.
The advantage of workshop organisation.
If the workers are to be able to wage indu-
stral and social war efficiently, then all groups
of workers within an industry have got to be
brought into the same organisation. While they
are separated the resisting powers of Labour to
any encroachment of Capitalism will be very
weak indeed The task is not an easy one. We
arc asked to overcome craft loyalties which have
become instructive and widen them into the
greater loyalty to class. In this struggle practice
plays a greater part than precept. And that is
where the value of the fighting Workers Com
mttees becomes apparent. There ere Workers
There is an abortion bearing that honourabe
name in Weirs' of Cathcart, which seems to
think that its principle business is to prostrate
itself before the management on every possible
occasion. Such committees only &c to show how
deep the taint of servity is in the blood OF some
members of the working class.
The kind of Workers Committee that we
have in mind is a committee composed of rebels
who are not afraid to break through Trade Union
usages, and who are determined to link up to-
gether skilled, semi-skied, and unskilled workers
for common action against the boss Sucn COM
mittee would be able to show the value of soil
darity in practice, and could turn the workers
minds in the direction of striving for uniting all
the unions in given industry into an ALIEN
bracing industrial organization, with its unit not
in geographical branch, holding meetings in
some small smoke-poliuted hall Up a back street,
but in the workers assembling to transact their
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-09-10

SpcCUlly. oOIlle UlllOlS IOlQ CilCf llcCCnSS once
week. some once fortnight and some once
month Those meetings are attended by mere
handful of the membership, the bulk Of whom
are never in contact with union affairs except
when they are paying their weekly contribution
to the shop steward. On the other hard work
shop organisations brings the bread masses OF the
workers into intimate contact with matters ap-
pertaining to their industrial welfare and assists
IN creating amongst the masses an outlook antag-
Cnistic to Capitalism.
The mere fact that the foundation of the or
ganisaton is on the job enables it possibly to call
the membership together quickly under the
leadership Of the active spirits, when quick de-
cisions can be come to- Under the eyes of his
mates even the workshop bely-crawler betrays
glimmer of latent manhood and decisions az
rived at this way generally reflect the best that
is in the workers.
The Industrial Union in the transition period.
For those who are inclined to pooh pooh all
attempts at better organisation, and who pin their
faith on a spontaneous coming together on the
morrow of the revolution, we would respectfully
point to the tremendous part industrial organisa-
tion will play in the building up of Socialist
industrial structure. In the struggles Of the Rus
sian Revolution far too much attention has
been paid to the part played by the political
Sovets and insufficient attention to the construc-
tive work of the great Industrial Unions who are
possibly playing the greatest part of all.
We hope in the near future to publish a de-
tailed account of their constructive work. In the
meantime let it be noted that their structure is
akin to that which we are advocating in this
country. The following descriptions of them will
make that clear.
''In constructing their organisation the Rus
sian Trade Unions took advantage of the mega
tive and positive experiences of Western Europe,
and in the first days of their birth in 1905 they
began to organise, not according to trades but
according to INDUSTRIES M
"The 2nd Congress laid it down that an in
dustlial union is union having the following
oh haroc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18
NO FREEDOM FOR
 PHILIPPINES YET

Honolulu, Aug. 1S-Independence for the Philippines before the next 25 years was opposed as "a crime of the first magnitude" by Representative c. H. Randall of California, a member of the congressional party touring the Orient, who came here today aboard the army transport Great Northern on his way to the United States.
 You twill find practically every member of the congressional party of the same mind," he said "Af- ter seeing the Philippine Islands it was our almost unanimous verdict that they are not ready for indepen- dence. It would be a crime of the first magnitude to cast the people hdrift.
 The shadow of Japanese aggres- sion overlies almost the entire Orient. Thoughtful men are in semi-terror at . the prospect of Japanese domination of Siberia; China, Korea and the Philippines if the United States re- lease the latter.'
 Randall said he had cabled Attor- ney General Palmer urging that pro- hibition be extended to the Philip pines.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18
MEN
 ELECT OFFICERS
 AND PLAN FUTURE

No new. moves are expected in
 Eidgeporfs transportation problem
 mtil after the meeting of the new ltneymen's corporation, which will be held tomorrow afternoon in the law offices of DeF'orest and Klein. At this time, members of the corporation will elect officers and a board of directors, and hold thorough discus sion of the situation Plans for the future will be tentatively arranged.
 After the organization of the new concern is formally completed by the election of officers and directors, the jitneymen will begin their attempt to bring standard buses into Bridgeport, to operate on all of the company's lines
 These machines will accommodate "A passengers and will be euipped with cross seats. Each bus will be painted dark green on the outside and white on the inside. Members of the corporation who are now operat- ing their own buses, will turn these machines in and purchase new cars. One bus of the type to be used in this city, is expected to arrive here today for a test.
 During the past few days much stock has been sold in the new jit- ney corporation and members are highly optimistic over the success of their business venture. None of the jitneymen seemed much concerned today by the Connecticut company's threat to gain permission from the legislature to operate buses over all lines in the principal cities of the state.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18
RUM RUNNERS
 DRIVE FARMERS
 OUT OF MARKET

Market gardeners of New Haven have taken steps to maintain a pri- vate market which shall be under their own control and which will pre- vent spectators who are Judged to be most ininicaI to their welfare.
 One of the chief causes of com plaint is that loads of vegetables have been brought into the city merely as a cover for cases and barrels of whis- key. The vegetables being merely camouflage and not representing any thing to the rum runners have been sold for very little and have injured the business of the legitimate ven- dors of such produce.
 Steps have been taken to start this market by about 450 gardeners and it is hoped that sufficient funds will be raised to finance such an undertak- ing successfully.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18
WARN WORKERS
 OF STOCK SHARES

Hartford, Aug. 18-It was also learned yesterday that the Hartford Chamber of Commerce. which has been active in warning people against the purchase of speculative issues,'' distributed more than 30,000 printed slips, repeating the warning, which appeared in pay envelopes of insur- ance, factory and other employees Saturday.
 According to information from Boston last night, two concerns doing a considerable business have been called upon to furnish the authorities files of their publicity matters from the outset of their activities, while the government machinery has busted itself with the affairs of more than score of houses that trade in various sorts of securities.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18
TERRIDLE;ECzEM
 FOR 10 YEARS
No Trace Of The Disease Since Taking "Fruit-a-tNes"

DOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE.
 Tn 1906, I began to be betroubledwith Eczema My arms and legs were bandaged most of the time; and sometimes I could squeeze the pus out of my hands, they were so bad.
 About 8 months ago, chanced to read an ad. of Fruit a. tives' and 'Sootha Salva', in which was told of aperson cured of Weeping Eczema by these remedies.
 After using two boxes of f.Fiui,-o.fioes and one boz of :SootAa- Saba. I es entirely free of Eczema':.
 Dr. E. N. OLZENDAM, D.v.M. 60c. a box, 6 for $2 50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from mFRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18
WANTS AID TO
 FIND RELATIVES

John Reardon, who is located in the yard office of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company in San Francisco, has written to The Times asking aid n locating his three brothers, Eugene, James, and Thomas Reardon, who he has not seen or heard from in 25 years. He states that the last time he heard rom his youngest brother Thomas he owned a farm in Stra tford.
 In order to identify himself as fully Is .possi ble John Reardon states that ae was born on Willard street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18

A belated luncheon was. rendered to the eloping pair, zasu Pitts and her husband, Tom Gallery, by the R. c. P. Smith Syndicate, backing the Zasu Pitts company. The cele- bration was for two important events the marriage of the star, ,zasu Pitts to Tom Gallery and the starting of the original production under the rianagement rof the smith Syndicate Plates were laid for over geo guests
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18
Flashes

Mrs. Lees. who runs a boarding house at 624 Broad street. reported to the police yesterd day that a roomer had disappeared with nearly all of her clothing. Stanley Cabrif of 46 Huntington road
 Theboard of fire comm issioners will which he left standing in front of his home yesterday.
 The board of five commissioners will not meet tonight due to the absence of Commissioner John A. Leonard, who is enjoying a two weeks vacation out of town.
 Claim boy of Is 1ured two smaller ooys into water at Deerfield. N. J., under until he drowned
 Cox asserts there will be no peace deal with Berlin.
 One fireman killed, seventy-five overcome by smoke and twelve in jured in 14th street loft building in New York last night.
 Death of Ray Chapman, star short
 
 to another great baseball war.
 North Carolina defers action on Suffrage until 1921.
 Skipper and crew of Reso1ute given Victory dinner by head of shipbufld- ing company last night in Brooklyn.
 Canadian Air Board to establish transcontin tinenta1 air route with ex- press planes offering fifty hour ser vice between Halifax and Vancouver.
 Twelve million children in Europe lost one or both parents during the war.
 Engineer finds gold while excavat- ing for foundations of a skyscraper in Broad street, New York. Frank M. Clark, superintendent of the Danbury division of the New ~Ha- ven road, has been made superintend- ent of the New York division.
 President Green of the Columbia University Democratic club will ad- dress the Voters league in this city Friday night
 John Fulton, traweling7 evangelist, addressed the workers at the Lake plant yesterday noon.
 There is a firm denial that there is any friction between Gov. Cox and Chairman White of the Democratic committee. Twenty New York girls are walking from Bantam lake 250 miles over the Mohawk trail.
 Ponzf says he was Swind1ed by forged notes which he paid.
 A break in the power plant at Mid dletown put the city in darkness for half an hour last night.
 Lightning struck and tilted a tower at Putnam last night
 The department of justice is taking steps to prevent high prices of coal this wintep.
 Washington is trying to find some way of uniting the powers if Polish independence is threatened. . Polish troops are singing as they advance to the attack on the enemy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18
WEDDING GIFTS

Most people come to us when there-r is occasion for giving wedding present-and the brides are most deeply appreciative of those gifts. The charm. taste and usefulness of our present create an atmosphere of elegance and fine taste, and give it high place among the choice things that add so much to a homes attractiveness. In- numerable welcome gift things in Sheffield plate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18
Which Is Better
 Jitney Or Trolley?

Therc seems to be some differ ence of opinion among residents Of Bridgeport as to which ser- vice the people really prefer the Jitney service or the trolley service.
 In order to determine the feel ing of as many of the residents as possible The Bridgeport Times is asking its readers to signify on the coupon printed below which service they prefer and to send the coupons to The Times Office made.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18

The first Federated Film Exchange release will be "Nobody's Girl,' star ring Billie Rhodes. M. Lowell Cash is the newly appointed publicity di- rector for the F. F. E.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18

Washington is trying to find some way of uniting the powers if Polish independence is threatened.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18

WHICH DO YOU PREFER? J1tneys .. .. =. Troneys .. .-.- .... --.... Remarks .. .. -- .:.- ..@ .... -..: :. -- .... -... ...- .... --..: .. - ---. .-.. .... ...- eco
 Make a cross after the service you prefer.
 Mail or bring the coupons to the offtcv of The Bridgeport Times, 179 Fairfield avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18

The department of justice is taking steps to prevent high prices of coal this winten.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18

Polish troops are singing as they advance to the attack on the enemy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18

Lightning struck and tilted a towe at Putnam last night
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18

A break in the power plant at Mid dletown put the city in darkness fol half an hour last night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18

Mrs. Lees, who runs a boarding house at 624 Broad street, reported to the police yesterday that a roomer had disappeared with nearly all of her clothing. !
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-12-11

* * * * * TX TX * * TX
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-12-11

certain good-intentioned white folk
that attempts upon the part Of COL
ored people to make plain the true
facts with regard to this Individual
were misunderstood;
AND WHEREAS the colored peo-
pie of St. Paul have suffered in 81
lence for several years in the vain
hope that the true caliber of the
man would become apparent to those
who were misguided in giving and
providing him with money in the be-
lief that they were helping the COL
ored people in st. Paul in general.
AND WHEREAS since this indi-
vidual now seeks to create Jim Grow
conditions in ST. Paul by establish
ing colored playground;
AND WHEREAS we believe that
there is no occasion for colored
playground in ST. Paul; that it would
be rank injustice to all citizens of
st. Paul to establish colored play
Continued on Second page
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-12-11

cuspidor from his mother in law,
Mrs. Susie Carter. A very delight
full lunch was served, consisting of
chicken salad, buttered sandwiches,
olives, coffee, ice cream, cake, candies
and splendid punch. There was a
large iced birthday cake decorated
with % wax y candles, which were
lighted while Mr.. B. L. White rem
dered some Of the beautiful and ap-
propriate poetry he always has on
tap: The occasion was highly enjoy
ed by all present who left at late
hour, wishing him many happy re-
turns of the day