davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-21

Joplin ......s... ......... 600 Ogn zoo I
summary runs, crouch, pctatr o. Uoh-
inHon, Aftermath Farrell. kurErr. Lamb.
wagner, errors, kru"ErT loCkry. three
base hit llrowu5 two.bpsc' 'hit4 Dunn. U0-
cart Nuckev, stolen base UoehlCr. MT
by pitched ball nochlcr by Lyons. base
on balls, Off Lyons %. or IlupN.rr
struck out, by iuchIcr 4. earned runs. off
Lyons 1, OFT HoehlNr sacrifice hits.
hockoy. Lamb. sacrifice us. GNIIa I.u-
pir"s, Fitzpatrick and Wilson Time g 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-21

TWO-NI'0 NTI1 WI'd0TT- TI0TnoN
Throc. base hit Burke. Base ON
rhll4 orr pulmrro .. OF Morris o.
struck uut .lly pilm"ro %. ~ MORT,
T. Sacrifice hits Lcltvou. Morris
stolen bases .Gisllsou .. Halo. Brr
on h1sea - omaha \ rulsa T. Time
OF game huur, 30 minutrH. I'm.
piros liockor and buckley
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-21

Jack J0tchcr, prcAidcut Of the
western association. pitched the
first ban
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-21
IISN


'luttlcd Tor Connolly n ninth.
NLrliV,lt out for Interference
Omaha ........... no GOO 600 .
rulsi ........... Ob1 900 100.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-21

CoVan. big Pacific coast riSht
handler. viii be Abbotts pitching
choice today Fuhr ar Schutztnan
viii probably toii for Omaha,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-01
GREAT ATLANTIC FLEET
 ANCHORS IN HUDSON

New York, May 1.---The great At lantic feet arrived in home waters early today to give 25,O00 American bluejackets relaxation from their win ter period of target practice and drill of Guantanamo, Cuba The fleet com p1ising eight monster battleships, az gregating more than 200, GOO tons dis placement and more than 40 destroy CTS, tenders and smaller fighting craft, nosed it's way in through a heavy mist at dawn and the vessels were eN- pected to lie at anchor at their sta tions in the Hudson river by noon-
 On board the flagship Pennsylvania with Admiral Henry B. Wilson, com mander of the fleet, were Secretary of the Navy Daniels and Admiral Robert F. Coontz, chief of naval operations, who boarded the dreadnought at sea early Friday morning.
 The feet was met down the bay by a squadron of navy seapla-nes from the base here and a short time later was greeted by a feat of deSroyers and tugs from the navy yard which went out to pilot the men of war up through the narrows. past the forts with their guns laundering welcome.
 Rear Admiral John H. Glennon, commanding the Third Naval district and Rear Admiral J. D. Macdonald, commandant of the New York Navy
 CContinued on Page Six.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-01
THREE CASES NOLLED
 AND ONE CONVICTION

Arrfta AF6ctEa, of AT Water street, who was arrested by local police in connection with the Burns raid was fined $25 and costs and sentenced to three months in jail, when arraigned in the City court this morning, on a charge of keeping 8 house of iIl-fame. Through the womans attorney, Solo mon Badesch, the case was immedi- ately appealed and bonds were fixed lat s2o0.
 Of the five raid cases called in the City court today, the Ap1cilla woman was the only person convicted. Evi- dence in this case was presented by PatrofInen Edward Mccarthy Edward J. Crowley, Jr., and Patrick Daily. All of the policemen testified that the wonan's residence bore the reputa- tion of being a house of iu-fame, al though they had never seen any inn noI-al acts committed there during the many times they inspected the rooms
 Testimony in the cases of Joseph
 Ferrer and Miguel Ortula. charged with keeping a disorderly house al S72 State street, and Salvador Aie1lo
 charged with keeping a disorderlJ house at the corner of South avenue and Lafayette street, was heard at 3
 secret session in the superintendent: 1 office. In the city court Prosecuting Attorney Alexander L. Delaney to1c (Continued on Page S1X.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-01
WHEELER REPLACES
 CR0NAN
Accused Man Refuses To Make State
 meTlt.

Captain Charles A. Wheeler, of the Traffic department was assigned this morning to take the place of Captain Edward O. Cronan, who was suspend ed last night as head of the local de- ,tective department. Captain Wheel CTS appointment as chief of detec- tives is only a temporary one, and will last only until final action is talk en in the case of Captain Cronan. It is not expected that any changes in the personnel of the detective depart ment will follow the appointment of Captain Wheeler.
 Captain Cronan was at his desk in the Detective department for a. short time this morning, but declined to make any statement regarding the action of the commissioners. He will present his case at the hearing which is scheduled for May 10. The cap tain said today that he was first in formed of his suspension late last night At 10 o'clock this morning he had received no official notice of his temporary removal.
 Persons who called at the Detective bureau this morning voiced the hope | that he will be returned to duty at the earliest possible moment. Cap tain Cronan's many friends through out the city seemed too surprised this morning to give any opinion on the suspension of the officer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-01
PLACE A BAN
 ON POTATOES

Pittsburgh, Pa, May Twelve thousand members of the Congress of Women's Clubs of the Pittsburgh district have pledged themselves to wear only staple clothing until prices of more modish garments drop, and to place a two weeks ban on potatoes, in a campaign against the high cost of living. Officers of the Congress announced today that the campaign would be launched at once and that the 12,0OO women who will take part in it will urge their friends to cooperate with the clubs.
 The congress met last night and discussed ways and means of com batting high living costs. Miss Helen Grimes, president of the Con gross and a member of the Federal Fair Price committee here, told those present that staple clothing is sold at far lower prices than articles of the same quality of material which are cut and trimmeS i2 conformity with the latest styles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-01
GRANT REC0UNTT0 JOHNSON FOR VOTE
 CAST IN NEW JERSEY
S5O,OOO Must Be De- posted With Secre- tary of State Before Any Action Will Be Taken = Claim Mis- take in TabulatiOn.

Newark, N. J., May 1-Chief Justice William s, Gummere of the Supreme Court today sign ed an order for a recount of the vote cast in last Tuesdays presidential preferential pri- maries for Senator Hiram w. Johnson and Major General Leonard Wood, Republican candidates.
 The recount will be for the entire state and will begin in Essex, Morris, Camden, Gloucester and Cape May counties where the supporters of Senator Johnson alleged that mis- takes had been made in vote tabula- ton.
 The sum of $50, 900 must be depos- ited with the Secretary of State of New Jersey by Senator Johnson be- fore the recount will begin, to defray expenses entaiIed by the various County boards in the recount.
 The justices reason for allowing the recount to start in the first five counties, he said, was to give Johnson supporters opportunity to abandon the contest should it be shown by the recount in these counties that the re- suit was not materially changed.
 Chief Justice Gummere's order fur ther provides that five days notice in writing of the time and place for the recount will begin shall be given to Major General Leonard Wood, the other candidate in New Jersey for the Republican nomination, to be mailed to him at his postof1ice ad- dress.
 Justice Gummere told Harry Ka- 1isch, -Johnson's representative, that he would not permit a. recount of part of the state but wou1d allow him to start the recount in certain sections of the state, giving him the privilege of abandoning it if he desired to at any time.
 If the result of the recount does not change the vote now showing preference for General Wood, the ex- pense of the recount must be born by Johnson.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-01
AFIRE
 WITH REVOLT
COUNTRY PREPARED
 FOR MAY DAY TROUBLE

Washington, May 1-Forewarned by the Department of Justice, those responsible for the maintainence of order in every city and industrial cen ter were prepared today to act at the first sign of any disorder instgated by the radical elements. While re- ports continued to arrive that Com munist agitators were still doing all in their power to arouse the workers to a May Day show of power,'' early today no instance of violence had come from any source
 Assistant Attorney General Garvan expressed the opinion that the pre- cautions taken had materially damp ened the ardor of the radical leaders. Special care had been taken to safe guard the members of congress, the three federal judges and an attorney known by the department of justice to have been selected by agitators for assassination.
 Agents of the department were in- structed to keep in close touch through the day with the radical groups to report developments, and to cooperate with the authorities in the maintenance of order but not to 'incite" or excite the participants. MT. Garvan announced an amazing amount of money had been spent by
 (Coninued on Page Six)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-01
WOMEN SPEAKERS
 AT CONVENTION
Second Time In History of Any Political
 Party.

Hartford. Conn, May 1@For the second time in the history of the po- liticaI parties in Connecticut women will address & state convention a political party. The Democratic state committee has invited Democratic women who will be in Connecticut next week for the special emergency campaign to be present at the con- vention. They will be asked to sit on the platform and make short ad- dresses. The women will be the guests of the convention, Wednesday, and two of them will address the con- vention directly before the keynote speech which will be delivered by Homer s. Cummings.
 Mrs. Hattie Russner Jacobs of Bir. mingham, Ala, will deliver one of the speeches; the other speaker has not yet been chosen.
 The first time a convention was ad- dressed by a woman not a delegate, was in 1912, at a progressive party convention in New Haven, when Mrs. W. T. Hincks of Bridgeport, from an upper box by invitation addressed del egates on equal suffrage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-01
PAY
 LAST HONORS
Many Attend Funeral Ser vices For William F, Smith Today.

The last rites of the church for William E. Smith, a former member of the Times staff were conducted at St. Augustnes church in a very inn posing manner in the presence of many of the best known professional men, newspaper men and merchants of the. city.
 The funeral cortege arrived at the church at o'clock and a solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by the pastor, Rev. James B. Nihill, a!s- sisted by Rev. George Donohue as deacon and Rev. Joseph Ganley as sub-deacon.
 Schmidt's requiem mass was sung by the church quartet composed of Mrs. Harold You'd, Miss Jane GfIhufy, John Han1ey and Fritz K. Weber. At the offertory, John HanIey sang an Ave Maria and after mass Some Sweet Day. was sung by Mrs. Harold You'd As the body was borne from the church Nearer My God to Thee'' was played on the chimes by Prof. Weber. /
 There were many very beautiful floral tokens from friends and from the staffs of the different newspapers in the city.
 The pail bearers were: Attorney Edward McManus, Daniel McNamara- former editor of the Times, John Mo IDonough, Edward O'Brien, Henry Tierney and Joseph Smith. Delega- tions from the different newspapers present were: From the Times, Lynr W. Wilson, Herbert Booth, Edward Lynch, Edward J. Maher, and James L. McGovern, collector of port, for merly connected with the Times from the Post and Telegram, James Cosgrove, Frank P. Devine. Vincent Sexton; from the Herald, Howard Comstock, Richard Sweeney and Miss Florence Clancy and from the Sunday Herald, William Roberts. Coroner John J. PheIan was also present. Burial was in the family plot at St MichaeI's cemetery. Father Bower read the commfttaI service at the grave
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-01
Rebels Have Put stSdn Ring'' of Soldiers About Mexico City Revolutionary Com manders Sum Up Situation.

Agua Prieta, Sonora, Me1i- co, May 1-(By the A. P.)- Mexico is honeycombed with revolution and instead of the steel ring of soldiers which President Carranza of Mexico announced would be put around Sonora, the first state to secede from his administra- tion, the rebels have put a steel ring of revolutionary soldiers about Mexico City and in every state except one, Gen. eral A. l. Villareal said here to- day in making public what he termed the accomplishments of the revolution in less than one month.
 General VlEareaH and General p Elias Gales, commander of the rev olutnnaTy forces in the northwest summarized the revolution as follows:
 Sonora---First state to revolt under it's constitutional government Adnlph Della Huerta. Whole state in arms with General Gales, commander of the army northwest at Agua Prieta. Governor De La Huerta, commander in chief pro teEnpore of the liberal consttutionaEsts army until szover- nors of states seeding can meet and name commander of revolutionary forces pending election of provisional president of Mexico. State entirely free of Carranza troops.
 Sinaloa---ProyinciaI governor. Flor encio De La Vega, named by De La Huerta- General Angel Flores, com ! Inander of the first division of the army of the northwest, controls Culi- acan, capital of state, and more than half of the state after invasion from 1 Sonora Flores now marching on Ma
 zatlan. Flores said to be gaining re- crTl1its rapidly Prior to the revolu-
 ton he was candidate for governor of Sinaloa.
 | Chihuahua Chihuahua City, the capital Parral, Jirainez and other l cities controlled by revolutionists who 1 revolted against Carranza. Juarez
 and Ojinaga on United States border, | expected soon to fall. Revolutionary ] leaders claim between 5000 and 1000 1 CContinued on Page Six.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-01
ALARM CALL
 PART OF DRILL Only About 60 Actually Out For Duty At
 Capitol.

Hartford, Conn, May As a part # a drill in giving an alarm call. members of the First regiment, Con necticut State Guard early today got word to be ready to report for duty. Only about so men were actually called out and these in squads were sent out on guard duty and for pa trolling until daylight when they were dismissed except one corporaPs squad which remained at the state armory.
 Judge Lucien F. Burpee, president of the military emergency board today said that some time ago he received a notice from the department of jus tice at Washington that it would be advisa ble to be prepared for any dis turbance which might occur in Con necticut on May Day. There was no specific instructions as to what should be done nor was any information given which might have led the board to presume that something untaward was to happen on May Day.
 In accordance with emergency plans regimentaI commanders were informed of the advices from Wash ington. A. fortnight ago the first regiment members of the state guard were told that service call might be given to test their readiness There were also to be drills and in structon in guard duty. About last midnight, Col. c. W. Burpee, com manding the regiment, sent out an officers call and this was followed after a short conference, by an alarm to subordinate officers and their men. The response, as reported to head quarters, was a prompt one. The men were released from alert in about two hours, except about sixty men who had been among those re- porting at the state armory. These men squads were sent out on guard duty, to the state capitol, the muni- cipal building, the Hartford Electric Light Works and several other places. Others went on patrol. All were withdrawn at daylight and sent home, except half dozen who remained at the armory.
 Nowhere else in the state was an alarm given or the men told to be ready for duty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-01
MAY DAY
 GOES BY
 QUIETLY
lone Factory Closes Graph Lets 700
 More Go.

May Day is passing off very quietly in this city notwithstanding the ru- mors of strikes and walkouts that have been current during the past week.
 The strike of the Jewish bakers is the only strike reported. Another large batch of men were discharged at the Columbia Graphophone fac tory although it is reported that the firm has employed a number of new hands since last Saturday when they discharged 1,200.
 The Harvey Hubbel1 factory has shut down indefinitely on account of inability to get materials. The strike of the freight clerks and handlers at the steamboat dock is still in force and the switchmen at the railroad yards are still out, practically tying up all freight between this city and points South and West.
 Fifty Jewish bakers and 40 bakery wagon drivers are out on strike today demanding $5 a week increase in their wages. There are two baker unions in the city, Lodge 210 is made up of the Jewish workmen, while Lodge 38 takes in the others. The Jewish lodge held a meeting last night so the shop owners might sign new contract, but the latter failed to appear and the bakers refused to go to work this morning as the old contract had expired.
 All the drivers will go on strike Monday morning unless the master bakers recognize their union. IT the case of Lodge 3S, the bakers ac- cepted the wage increase, but did not do anything for the drivers. Carpenters wages advanced today to $1 an hour.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-01
FATHERS DEATH
 WAS ACCIDENT

Accidental death is the finding of Coroner John J. Phelan in the death of Michael Marina, who was killed on the Brewster turnpike one week ago in jumping from a motorcycle sidecar to save the life of his daugh- ter riding with him at the time. Coroner Phelan held the inquest in Danbury and the testimon brought out that Farina and his daughter were in the sidecar, while Victor Berradi was the driver. Nearing Storm S bridge a sharp curve heightened Farina so much that he placed his daughter in his seat and junped. The momentum of the motorcycle hurled him over a fence and upon the rail road tracks, striking upon his head. His skull was crushed and he died within a short time. His daughter escaped unhurt, the the driver was bruised somewhat
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-01
PARIS MASSES
 HER SOLDIERS

Paris, May Troops were mass ed at all strategic points in full strength today to cope with possible disorders in connection with the May Day celebration. Police officers were everywhere in evidence.
 Few taNcabs circulated in the streets, which were generally mere deserted than ever before. The clat- ter of an occasional cavalry detach. ments brought the only noise to break the calm, but the resentment of the idlers was visible in their changed expressions as the patrols passed There was brisk business in the sale of. small red artificial flowers.
 The manning of many omnfbuses by high school students excited some subdued threats among the strikers but no violence was reported during the forenoon.
 The executive committee of the Federation of Labor planned to meet at p. m. under the presidency of Leon Jouhaux, to decide whether general strike orders which are un- subject to release, should be put into effect to continue the general strike after May Day to support the pro gram of the railroad men.
 Brigadier Rondeau of the Republi- can guard was shot in the back last night outside a hall at the conclusion Of a Communist meeting but was not dangerously wounded. Police In spector Leconte was assa ulted at the same time.
 The special train for Ravre con- meeting with the steamer sailing to- day for New York left promptly on time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-01
MEN MAY INTERVENE Railroads Are Trying Des- perately To Break
 Strike.

Buffalo, N. Y, May 1---Ra1roads affected by the second wa1ko1ut of yard conductors and .swftchTnen to- day continued their efforts to break the strike despite steps taken by the United States attorney to bring about federal intervention.
 There were indications of a split in the ranks of the strikers, railroad off cia1s said, and Superintendent Daniel ". Dinan of the New York Central Lines claimed that practically normal conditions existed in the central yards this morning. Some of the old men have returned, he said, and 100 expe- rienced yardGnen have been brought from other parts of the system.
 Freight enrbargoes will go into eff feet today on all roads except the New York Central
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-01
NINE BILLS NOW
 IN CONFERENCE

Washington, May Mine bills, in cluding five of the annual appropria- ton measures, now are in conference between the Senate and House, setting what some officials say is a record. A tenth measure, that for water pow err development, has just been agreed upon and is awaiting final action by the Senate and House.
 The money measures in conference are the naval, rivers and harbors, Notifications, agricultural and diplo- matic and consular. The other bills are those relating to army reorgani- zation, army and navy pay, railroad deficiency and civil service retire ment.
 The House today began considera- ton of the sundry civil bill, the last of the thirteen azanrssA ssea94y meas
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-01
BOSTON LOWERS
 PRICE OF MILK
Company Says It Would Welcome Investigation
 of Charges.

Boston, Mass, May The retail price of milk in Boston for May and June was set today at 16 IA cents per quart, a reduction of three-quar- ters of a cent, by one of the largest distributing companies here. The re- duction was made after the New England Milk Producers Association agreed to a similar cut in the price to be paid by the distributors
 The company making the an- nouncement said 1t would welcome an investigation of published charges that the dealers were attempting to curtai1 production by influencing the slaughter of milk COWS, in order to maintain the high price of milk. The state senate on Thursday adopted an order requesting the attorney general to investigate these charges
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-01
UNION BAKERS
 READY T0.STRIKE

New Haven, Conn.,, May Union bakers here have notified the Mas ter Bakers that if wage and hour de- mands made upon them are not met tonight a strike will be declared. An increase of SS a week is asked for, the work day to be seven and a half hours instead of eight. The Mas ter Bakers offer an increase, but in sist that bread bakers shall start at 4 a. m. instead of 5 a. m. The union men claim that Polish and Jewish bakers receive from ten to twelve dol lars a week more than they do, while foremen in such bakeries req ceived $55 a week as compared with $32. When cake bakers quit today it is claimed no union bakers will be at work until the disag cement is settled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-01
HAS RENOUNCED
 HIS CANDIDACY

Laredo, Texas. May 1-Ygnacio Bonillas, Mexican ambassador to. the United States, has renounced his can didacy for the Mexican presidency, believing that his services as dip- Iomat are needed by the country and desiring to be free of political en- tanglements, according to Wednes- days issue of Fl Heraldo De Mexico of Mexico City, copies of which reached here today
 "A conspiracy of certain evil inf1u- enees in the country is threatening the constitutional order,'i senor Bonillas declared in a proclamation addressed to .sthe people, announcing his~with- drawaL He felt, he said, that he should sacrifice his political person. ality in order to be of service in res cuing the country from the perils which threaten her national auton- omv''