davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-14
MCCARTHY TAKES
 SHEvLIN'S PLACE

Hartford, June 14 - Notification has been received by United States Internal Revenue Coollector James J. Walsh of the appointment of William J. Mccarthy as supervising prohibi- ton enforcement agent for New Eng land with headquarters in Boston. The appointment marks the latest step in augurated by the revenue department in a plan for redistricting the entire country. The states over which Su- pervisor Mccarthy will have complete charge are Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island.
 James Shevlin. who was chief su- pervisor for Connecticut and a part of New York state. will now have charge of supervising the work in all New York state.
 Prohibition enforcement Agent Thomas J. McAuliffe of this city will continue to operate his force in this state under the direction of MT. Mo Carthy. He will maintain his head quarters in New Haven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-14
COOLIDGE WILL
 FINISH HIS JOB Intends to Complete His Record of Governor of Mass.

Boston, June 14-Governor Coo lidge returned to his desk at the state house today to finish his job" This was the word which came from the executive chamber in reply to the question whether he would resign in order to devote himself entirely to the campaign, in the interests of Senator Harding and himself
 The governor will offer to assist in the campaign, but according to his secretary, Henry F. Long, his activity will be conditional on his ability to do full justice to the demands of his present office. He has finished every job he has ever undertaken Id in tends to complete his record as gover nor without sighting the job in hand in order to try for another, the sec. retary said.
 To one of the friends who congrat- ulated him on his nomination for the vice presidency, the governor re- marked:
 "I don't know about that; the gov. ernorship of Massachusetts has al- ways been considered the second most important office in the United States
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-14
COMMISSIONERS
 TO TRY FOLEY

Patrolman James R. Foley, who was suspended from the police force June 5 after charges of intoxication had been lodged against him, will be arraigned for trial before the police commissioners tomorrow night. Fo- ley, who recently gained prominence by raiding the Fourth District Re- publican club single handed, has made no statement as yet regarding the sit uation.
 The matter of appointing an officer permanently in charge of the detec- tive bureau is still in mid air, but may be settled by the commissioners to- morrow night. Since his return to duty, Captain Edward O. Crona n has not been assigned to a specific office Captain Charles A. Wheeler continues
 as temporary head of the detective force, but may be returned to the traffic bureau in tto future. Lieutenant James Ramsey is men toned as the most promising candi- date to succeed Captain Cronan as chief of detectives.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-14
DISCOVER PLOT
 TO KILL LEVINE

London, June 14-An anarchist conspiracy against the Soviet gov ernment is reported from Moscow, says ar Exchange Telegraph despatch from Berlin dated Sunday.
 A plan to murder, Premier Lenine and M. Bucharin, president of the third internat1onale, during the May Day celebration, failed and the date of the murders was then set for June 21. according to the account
 Under the second plan Finance Commissary krestinsky and other Bo1shevik commissaries, including M. Zinovieff. also were tc be killed
 Two members of the staff of the lea ding anarchist newspaper Golos Truda, Janitsky and Forsbach, with General Yeogoroff, former comman- der of the Green army at kursk. have been arrested, the message says IT also quotes the newspaper Golo.s Rabotchi declaring that anarchism is sprea ding like wildfire in Russia being organized in the "Bakunine" leaEue which has many hundred thousand members.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-14
MAYOR GOES TO
 SEE SUFFRAC|STS
Fairfield County Organiza- tion Convenes At
 Ridgefield.

Mayor Wilson hurried to Ridgefield this afternoon to attend the annual convention of the Fairfield County Suffrage association which is being held at "Casagmo,'' the home of Miss Mary O1cutt. One of the chief talks in the convention was on "Our Next Step in Connecticut by Miss Kath- crime Luddington, president of the Connecticut Womans Suffrage as- Sociation.
 Suffragists intend to make Connec- ticut a battle-ground this fall in the state and national elections because the men behind the state Republican political machine are opposed to suf- frage and for that reason the state legislature has not been called in special session to pass the suffrage bill. Miss Luddington outlined some of the plans to the delegates to be carried out in this state and told them of the strenuous work expected of each member during the summer and early fall to defeat those who are standing in the way of women voting.
 Dr. George Vincent, chairman of the Rockefeller Foundation, spoke on Progress" Mrs. Frank Shuler dis cussed Practical Issues Raised by the League of Women Voters"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-14
BOMB MADE OF
 TOMATO CAN ssoI1ce Are Investigating Waterbury Out
 rage.

Waterbury, Juno 14-Poi1ce inves- figation has developed that a tomato can. loaded heavily with powder and charged with screws, bolts, nails, etc, as shrapneI. was used in the attempt to take the lives of Margaret and Charles Russo and their families at their home at 2s Division street at 11:25 last night Police this morning extracted several screws, bolts and nuts from woodwork about windows leading to the rooms in which mem bers of the families were sleeping
 Antonio-Garger of Burton street is held on a charge of assault with in tent to kill. and Vingeni Amattini and Gisuppe Amattini Gather and son) on charges of assault
 The police claim the Amattinis threatened that Garger was going to blow their house up if the members of the Division street families con- tinued to work while the strike was in progress Garger was employed as & miner in West Virginia and is said to be familiar with explosives. He was ordered held under $5,0oO bonds by Judge McGrath in the City Court this morning and the Anattinis under bonds of 1000 each.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-14
SIX DEALERS TO
 FURNISH COAL Refuse to Make a Contract, Name Price of Delivery
 Date.

Six local coal dealers have agreed to furnish the Board of Education their proportionate share of coal fof the schools this winter, but they re- fuse to make a contract, set a price, state the quality and give date of de- livery of the fuel. Fifteen requests were sent out by the board to the dealers and only six of them an- swered.
 This report of the subcommittee on supplies will be submitted to the full board tonight at the regular June meeting. The committee will ask per- mission to further negotiate with the dealers for coal. The dealers say the situation is caused by the prevailing conditions.
 The full board meeting will be held in the library of the Bridgeport High school following a dinner, to be pre- pared and served by the dom estic sci. ence class of the school.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-14
PRESENTATION TO
 5. p. WILLIAMS
Has Record of Forty Six Years of Service in Pub
 lie Schools.

In appreciation of the services of their retiring principal. Schuyler P. Williams, the faculty and the pupils of the Prospect street school surpris- ed him with the gifts of a handsome gold watch and an Underwood type writer.
 ''It is most fitting closing for this pleasant relationship said MT. Will Hams. This is surely an indication of the feelings of both the pupils and the teachers in regard to the retire. ment.''
 MT. Williams came into his office Friday noon and found it banked with beautiful cut flowers, and upon table he found the gifts from the fac- ulty and pupils.
 During the entire procedure I havo felt that The Times has given the public the truth in regard to the mat ter of my retirement, which goes into effect at the close of this term"
 For the past 29 years MT. williams has been the principal of Prospect street school, and has been a member of the' teaching force for 46 years, and there is a strong feeling of re- sentiment toward the retirement of MT. Williams.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-14

 JAIL BREAK

Jefferson City, Mo, June 14-One prisoner was at liberty today and two others serving life sentences were back within the Missouri state prison walls after a thrilling attempt to escape in which the three climbed on a coal car and sent it crashing down an incline through the prison gates
 The car overturned outside the wall and John Snead. sentenced to life inn prisonment for murder, was captured immediately. Ora Lewis, sentenced to life imprisonment for murder and robbery. abandoned the car just be- fore it hit the gate and was returned to his cell William Slender, serving ten years for robbery, got away.
 The men had made keys for their cell doors and escaped from the inner confines yesterday after choking the cell guard into unconscio uSnesS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-14
CONTINUE HOME
 AID NURSING

Part of Go summer program to be carried out by the Department o1 Health under the supervision of Dr. Leroy A. Wilkes will be the continua. ton of the Home Aid Nursing Course that met with success among the senior class of the High school during the past term and which was proven at a recent demonstration held at the High school
 The course will be given to ali those who are interested in acquiring the rudiments of first aid and who are willing to devote one hour a day until the Is lessons are completed The course given to the High school students extended into so periods of 40 minutes each.
 The course will probably be started soon after July and will be open to the general public All sessions will be held in the High school
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-14
SUES HUSBAND
 TO GET LOAN

Papers in an action by a, wife against her husband for money loaned were returned to the September term of the Superior court today.
 Clara M Hanzik of Woodhaven junction, Long Island, alleges that she was married to Hugo Hanzik, now of Stamford, after June 20, 1877, and that on Sept. ,, 1913. she loaned him the sum of s5.ooo with which to pur- chase the property on the corner of Washington avenue and Court street and that although he has been re- quested to repay the money several times he refuses to do so. She claims $6, GOO damages.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-14

. British workers had assured the government, be said, that if it would smash prices and profiteering the workers would ask no further wage advances.
 Central Labor bodies which aided unauthorized railroad strikes were condemned in a resolution presented at the annual convention of the An.er- ican Federation of Labor today.
 The resolution was proposed by T. c. Cashman of Cleveland in behalf of the International SwItchmen'S Union. He said that a number of central bod- ieS had aided switchmen during the unauthorized strike in raising strike funds and furnishing them with meet ing halls.
 Cashem urged that the labor bodies in question be condemned ;-nd warn ed not to aid any similar strike in the future.
 The International Ladies' Garment Workers Union today pressed it's ef- fort to have the federation urge the release of all political prisoners and the repeal of the espionage act.
 The Central Labor conference body of New York has placed before the delegates a statement declaring that from April 1, 1917, to February 2s, 1920, there we're 15.2s1 men impris- oned as s''ps!itica1 prisoners, con scientious objecters and military of lenders"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-14
NO SUCCESSOR
 FOR GOODWIN

With the resignation of Joseph S. Goodwin as manager of the local lines of the Connecticut Go. becoming g effective tonight at midnight no suc- cessor to him has yet been announce ed here or at the office of the com pany in New Haven. MT. Goodwin said this morning that he did not have the least idea as to who would be named for the position.
 MT. Goodwin has been manager of the Bridgeport division for the past two and one-half years, coming here from Hartford, where he was con nected with the Hartford and Spring. field Railway Co. He leaves Bridge port to open an office in Hartford where he will be the representative of that district for the Charles E Morse Investment Go. ,.
 While his business interests in the trolley line are wound up today, MT. Goodwin said this morning he would not leave Bridgeport to enter his new position for two weeks. q haven t had a vaca tion in ten years and now that the opportunity presents itself I am going to take it easy for a whiIe,' he said
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-14
HARDING
 BACK IN
 CAPITOL
Soon to Confer With Chairman w. H.
 Hays.

Washington, June IA = Senator Warren G. Harding of Ohio. Republi- can presid ential nominee, was back at his office at the capital today. Ac- companied by Mrs Harding. his sec retary, George Chustian, and a small group of senators. he arrived after midnight and went to his home on Wyoming avenue. The Boy Scout band of Oil City, Pa., sounded a noisy welcomo and the senator and his party made their way through the cheering crowd at the station.
 Senator Harding said he would re- main in Washington about a week. He expects to be busy for a day or two cleaning up the business he ac- cumu1ated as senator. He soon will confer with Will H. Hays, chairman of the Republican National commit tee with the idea of getting his cam paign under way at once although formal notification of his nomination will not be received until he returns to his home at Marion. Ohio.
 Many neighbors remained up to witness the home coming. Inez Mo Whorter, the Hardings negro cook, was in the van of those who rushed forward to welcome him. Her ex- tended hand was grasped by both Sen ator and Mrs. Harding.
 The boy scout band, chosen to vel come Senator Harding, was in Wash ington on a sightseeing trip and it was selected for the honor because of the part played by the Pennsylvania delegation in bringing about the nom ina ton.
 Going to his home Senator Harding drove by the White House. On either side of his automobile rode motor cycle policemen and close behind came another automobile filled with secret service men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-14
MEANS FILES SUIT
 FOR A $1,000,00o

New York, June 14-Suit for $1,- 100000 damages was filed in the Fed eral court today by Gaston B. Means against District Attorney Edward Swann and Assistant District Attorney John T. Dooling.
 The complaint charges that the de- fendants conspired with officials of the Northern Trust Company of Chi cago ito bribe and corrupt witnesses. to testify falsely against Means at his trial for murder of Mrs. Maud A. Robinson King and to defeat probate of the will of James C King of Chi cago, her husband.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-14
WANTS DAMAGES
 FOR BOYS DEATH
Mother Seeks to Obtain $10,000, Alleging Neg
 ligence.

An action for $1O,O00 damages for negligence in causing the death of John E. Crosby. a 12 year old boy, on June 14, 1919, has been brought to the September term of the Superior Court by his mother, -Kahryn T. Crosby. She has been appointed ad- ministratrix of his estate.
 The plaintiff alleges that her son was killed by an automobile belong ing to Howard S. Beach of TrumbulI and which was driven by his wife, Annie B. Beach She states that while her son was riding a bicycle along a highway in Beardsley lark he was run down by the Beach automobile and thrown from the wheel and died shortly afterwards as a result of the injuries he. received.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-14
DROVE CAR OVER
 2 MOTORCYCLES

After absorbing two glasses of near beer" Tony J. Krapcik, of 1S3 Sylvan avenue, drove his automobile over two motorcycles in Willard street, Saturday afternoon, and was arrested for operating a car while under the influence of liquor. When arraigned in the City Court this morning, the motorist claimed that he was not drunk Saturday afternoon, but was considerably excited because of the fact that someone had stolen new pair of shoes from his ma chine Judge Frederic A. Bartlett inn posed a fine of $50 and costs. and fixed a bond of $100 for appeal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-14
BOY INJURIES
 HIS BROTHER

Being curious to see if the .22 cali bre pistol that he had taken from the pocket of one of the boarder's coats that was hanging in closet in fis home would ''go off" Stephen Norko shot and seriously injured his brother, Andrew Norko. nine years old, at their home, 1201 Penn broke street. this morning, shortly after s o'clock
 The bullet penetrated the right huttock of the boy and when Dr. J. A. Maxwell of the Emergency hospital, responded to a call for the ambulance he rushed the boy to the Bridgeport hospital. His condition was reported as fair at the hospital this noon-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-14
CONTINUE STRIKE
 IN BRASS CITY

Waterbury, Conn.,, June 14-At a big mass meeting of the unskilled laborers, members of the New Eng land rkers~association, held in the Auditorium this morning, it was vot- ed to continue the strike. An nouncement was made of the open ing tom morrow of so-called soup kitchen. A store, formerly occupied as lunch room, has been purchased and here meals will be served free of charge to members of the N. E. W. A. In addition to soup, beef, potatoes and n1acaroni will be served.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-14
ADV0CATES0RGANIZING
 WORLD UNION TO STOP
 ANOTHER WORLD WAR.
CENTRAL LABOR BODIES WHICH AIDED UNAUTHORIZED RAILROAD STRIKES ARE CONDEMNED IN RESOLUTION
 BEFORE A. F. OF L.

Montreal 14-An organization of the worlds uno1 workers to further their and prevent another world advocated by J. w. Ogden fraerna delegate of the Brit sh Trade Union Congress address today before the American Federation Labor.
 He warned the federation it ignore nternaonae similar to that formed Russia other 
 The non-unionst extinct England according the speaker. He predicted that the British Congress have membership of 6OOOOO by next August in a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-14
ESSAD'S DEATH
 INSTANT ANXIOUS

Paris, June 14-Examination today of the body of Essad Pasha, former provisional president of Albania and head of the Albanian delegation here, who was shot and killed yesterday by an Albanian student, revealed that death was instantaneous.
 The citys official physician found that both bullets entered the chest, one perforating the right lung and the other striking the heart.
 Attorney General Lescouye today examined the young Albanian stu dent Rustem Aveni. The latter de- clared:
 "I acted voluntarily and feel no regret. I have killed for Albania"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-14
WILL DISCUSS
 PERSIA'S APPEAL

London, Juno 4.--Persia's appeal for protection against Russian Bol- shevik aggression was expected to be discussed by the council of the League of Nations at it's executive session in St James palace today The sessions will continue two days
 In view of the hands off policy of the council with regard to the Polish offensive it is considered by some ob- servers that the Persian situation raises a problem almost impossible for the council as1it is constituted at pr eSent to solve
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-14

Pinchot declared that the ''Repub I:can party has driven out of repre- sentation in it's councils the millions of votes who followed Roosevelt, Johnson and La.FoHette, and that the new party would represent these vot- CTS and present a definite and con structive program"
 Reports concerning Senator LaF'oi- lette's possible candidacy were less clearly defined and in some instances were linked with declarations made in behalf of the committee of 4S.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-14
NAMES DAVIS TO
 SUCCEED POLK

Washingt June 14.---Norman H. Davis of Tennessee was appointed to- day by President Wilson to be under secretary of state. He will assume his duties tomorrow succeeding Frank l.. Polk, who resigned because of the state of his health.
 MT. Davis resigned last week as as- sistant secretary of the treasury in order to accept the state department post. He was one of the advisers to the American peace delegation = Pa rds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-14
PRESIDENT IS TO TAKE UP
 BICYCLING

WestfieId, Mass, June H. President Wilson is to take up bicycling as an exercise, it be- came known today when local manufacturing concerns announc- ed that an order had been placed for a bicycle by Admiral Gray son, the Presidents physician, accompanied by a letter stating that the bicycle was for the Presidents own use.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-14
BOMB EXPLoDEs IN THEATRE.

Havana, June 13-SeveraI members of the chorus and number of per. sons in the audience were injured when a bomb was exploded during the final appearance of Enrico Caruso at the National theatre today. The theatre painter was arrested on suF- picion. Panic was averted by the playing of the national anthem.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-14
TO CONFER WITH
 PUNDERF0RD

New Haven, Conn.,, June 1.-The trolleymen's state conference board will meet John K. Punderford, gen eraI manager of the Connecticut Co, to resume discussion of wage and working schedule conditions The proposition of the company was re- jected by the men who ask for 5 cent per hour flat rate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-14
PINCH0T DECLARES
 NEW PARTY WILL
 ENTER CAMPAIGN
REPUBLICANS HAVE DRIVEN OUT OF REPRESENTATION IN ITS COUNCILS MILLIONS OF VOTES--LA TOILETTE
 MAY ALSO TAKE FIELD.

Chicago June 14-Decaraion by Amos Pinolo, member of the committee of ortyeig that there positively would be
 candidate the field that Senator aFo lette would head ticket presidential candidates and that the campaign behalf of Senator Warren Republican presidential would be started promptly, the outstanding developments today following Inc Ren1h
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-14
EX-SENATOR LEWIS
 A CANDIDATE.

Dallas. Texas, June 14-James Hamilton Lewis, formerly U. $. Sen ator from Illinois, declared here to- :. day that he would be a. candidate for the Democratic nomination for vice. president
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-14
HELD FOR STEALING RECORDS.

Gustave Sentiment, of 1194 State street, who is employed as an instruc tor in the Columbia Graphophone company's plant, arrested this morning on a charge of stealing rec ords from the local shop. It is be- lieyed that the man is implicated in the case of Martin O'Connell and Joseph Burke, both of whom were ar rested Friday night on a similar charge All three cases will be tried in the City court tomorrow morning. Sentiment has been placed under $500 honda
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-14
COTTON CONSUMED.

Washin gton, June 14-Cotton con- sumed during May amounted to 541,- osO bales of lint and 31,032 of linters, the census bureau announced today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-14
STORM TAKES MANY LIVES.

San Salvador, June 1s-Many lives were lost and great property damage was caused in a storm near San Juan, northwestern Honduras last night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-14
TR1NBoRN TO FORM MINISTRY

Berlin, June 14-karl Trimborn leader of the Center party has ac- cepted the task of forming a new ministry to succeed that of Premier Braun which resigned on June s, it was announced today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-14
THE WEATHER

Havana, June 13-Several mem berB of the chorus and a number of
 Fair tonight and Tuesday.