davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-19

 COX SAYS OF
 HIS OPPONENTS

South Bend, Ind, Aug. 19.-National and international economic readjust- ment and the high cost of living are bound up in the success of the League of Nations, Governor Cox declared here today in addressing a large pub lie gathering.
 Our safety, our economic read just ment and our prosperity all are in- volved in Americas making the league a world force, he sa i'd. He charged the Republican t'senate oligarchy" with responsibility for delay in econ omici progress and beIated reduction of living costs.
 The position of the Dem ocracy is definite and affirmative he said, charging the reactionary Republican leaders" with being 'evasive, ambig- uous and hypocritical."
 With the least possible delay after March 4, 1921, our pledge is to enter the League, making such additions as are reassuring and helpful he continued. This will legally end the war; it will help to reestablish credits. A call will be made upon our miner wealth and our productive skill. We will have the ships to sail every sea the supply of life's essentials will be equal to the demand: living costs will be reduced. What we would other wise be spending for guns, powder - ships will be ~-~l+efl to our war debt, and above all we will be happy in the consciousness that war is prac- tically impossible.
 The opposition offers at the very best proolnged delay. What project it has as a substitute for the league of nations no one knows. or at least no one has ever attempted to des- cribe it, or to name it.
 ''If the league of nations had been ratified months ago exchange would have been stabilized. Europe could have started it's work of rehabilita- tion; it's countries would not have made a drain upon our food supplies In fact Europe would be buying the things which we can spare. The re- suit of this would be self evident. War taxes which should have been modi- fled or repealed when the war was over were not touched, and the Re publican oligarchy in the Senate is directly responsible. It is hard to believe that the senatorial oli- garchy continues it's opposition to the league for conscientious reasons" Governor Cox said that Senator Penrose was instrumental in pre- venting reduction of war taxes on the theory that the people would blame the President for high taxes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-19
CROWDED
 JITNEY IN
 SMASH-UP
Especial to The Times. }


 sratford, Aug. 19-Charles Rose mond, 693 East Main street, Bridge port, is in the Bridgeport hospital suffering from the loss of one finger on the right hand and internal injur ies as a result of an accident which took place on the Ferry boulevard last evening about g; o'clock when a jit- new bus carrying IS passengers to Walnut Beach met Ford truck own ed and driven by John Giaguinto, 71 Silver street, Bridgeport, in which Rosemond was riding in a head-on collision. None of the passengers the bus was only slightly damaged while the aF'ord truck was com nplete- ly demolished.
 At the place where the accident occurred the road is in an almost inn pa.ssablef condition on the south side and the jitney bus in making the turn was on the left hand side trav cling at about 5 miles per hour, the Ford coming towards Stratford cen ter on the same side was reported to have been going at about 20 miles an hour. The driver of the bus, seein g the approaching Ford truck, turn ed to his own side of the street, when, at the same instant the driver of the Ford truck turned to his left side, the two machines coming together with terrific force. According to those who saw the accident, it appeared that Giaguinto lost his head and. 1 thinking that the jitney bus was not going bo turn ito his right side, went on the left to allow the bus to pass. Both were arrested and charged with | reckless driving, being released later | on bonds of $50 each.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-19
SPEAKERS VOTE
 DELAYS ACTION
 ON RATIFICATION

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 19-One vote cast in the Tennessee House in favor of ratifying the federal suffrage amendment today stood in the way of certifcation to the secretary of state that Tennessee as the necessary thir- ty-sixth state had completed ratifca- ton of the amendment in time for women of the country to vote at the November elections.
 After voting against ratification Speaker Walker changed his vote from nay to aye for the purpose of moving reoonsid eration today or to- | morrow. Two days are allowed in
 which to attempt reconsideration. Suffragists planned today to move reconsidera ton when their entire strength, is on the floor.
 Opponents Of ratification said that if efforts to secure reconsideration failed steps would be taken to have the courts declare ratification uncon- stitutional on the ground that the
 amendment was submitted to the leg l islature after it's members had been elected The state constitution pro-
 vides that a federal amendment can be ratified by the legislature only in | case its members are elected after the amendment has been submitted to the state for ratification.
 | Suffragists contended that the su- | preme courts decision in the Ohio
 referendum case nullified this section | of the Tennessee constitution. WANT NOW NORTH CAROLINA. | Raleigh, N. c. Aug. 19-Suffra-
 gists were determined today to put | North Carolina in the column of | states that have ratified the federal
 suffrage amendment Possibility of
 the Tennessee House reconsidering it's approval of the amendment or of an 1 effort being made to invalidate Ten
 nessee's ratification spurred the l champions of suffrage to greater ac- | tivity here.
 1 A vote was expected in the House
 here today. Anti-suffrage leaders claimed 70 of the 12O members would I vote against the resolution.
 The suffrage question can come be- | fore the senate only through favora- | b1e House action. | It would be necessary for two-
 thirds of the Senate mem bers to
 vote for it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-19
PRINCESS WAS LOST AT THE
 STATION HERE

Bridgeport recently entertained a real princess for a brief spell at the local railroad station but just who she 1vas and where she hailed from could not be learned when reporter of The Times sought the story this morning.
 According to the best facts obtain able, a pretty fourteen year old girl enroute from Boston to New York on a pullman train alighted at the rail- road station and with misohievous intent proceeded to lose her self from the custody of her governess and two nurses who were travelling in the coach with her. She was not missed until the train had pulled out, but the party believing that she would follow them on the next train con- tinued on until they reached New York and then becoming alarmed they telegraphed back to this city. Meanwhile the Travellers Aid Society
 had seen the young girl around the station and took her in charge. She was sent to New York on the follow
 ing train and eJoined the party who by that time became greatly alarmed over her absence. All this happened about a month ago. Recently the young lady wrote to the Travellers Aid in this city end thanked them for the assistance they had given her. The society would not divulge the name of the princess as she was reputed to be but were positive in their asser- tions that she was of a royal family. Outside of that they would not give out further information. The young lady spoke perfect English and has been in this country for about 5 years. It is reported that she is spending her summer vacation somewhere in Con- meet i. ut at the present time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-19
EDITORIAL NOTES
Three cheers for Tennessee!

Three cheers for Tennessee!
 
 How would like to be candidate for office this fall with record of having been against suffrage? Senator Harding found another which harks back into the he waited delega ton u-blooded who with the interpreter told him of their After listening them and fully considering the matter the Senator out with of the remarkable decision that T basic cpe that the American Indian Is just much entitled to deal the Repubic He then solemn declared that deal for the Indan As the goes acquiring will not he himself witch craft.
 Don't you wish you hadn't Senator Brandegee?
 There being no further demand for the emergency toned this column recently searching for had be disposed of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-19
POLES DRIVE
 REDS AWAY
CContinued from Page One>

(COntinued from Page One2 vancing with extraordinary success. says an official statement issued to- night.
 In their counter attack to relieve Bolshevik pressure upon Warsaw the Poles are using tanks, airplanes, ar mored trains and artillery in great numbers. At Novo Minsk, east of here and Serock to the northeast, 5000 prisoners, cannon, hundreds of wagons and vast quantities of sup plies have been captured from the Bolsh evik, the statement declares
 The Bolshevik retreat north and east of Warsaw where the Soviet forces were closely driven by the Poles, took, the semblance of rout at some places, the communique re- ports. On the extreme left of the Po- fish line however, and in the region of Le.npberg, Soviet advances are rec orded.
 NortIwes of Warsaw the Russian troops met resistance at Wloclawek where they had designed to cross the Vistula. They Vbomharded Wloclawek for hours, the shells damaging the cathedral and the bishops palace.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-19
NO RESPONSIBILITY
 IN AUTO COLLISION

That no criminal responsibility was involved in the collision between the automobile driven by Frank Blaclzer, of aWterloury, and motorcycle driven by the late William Feuchslow, cher of New York, in which the latte, was killed, was the decision of Cor oner John J. Phelan in his finding which he handed down today.
 The fatatty occurred near Ash Creek on July 30, when the automo- bile became unmanageable because of a broken spring. The road in that certain section is very rough, and it caused the front spring of the auto mobile to snap. The snapping of the spring prevented the driver from turning to the right and avoiding the accident.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-19
HAMBURG STARTS TO REGAIN HER
 PRE-WAR TRADE

Hamburg, Aug. 19-1n one day last week 22 steamers passed Cuxhaven on the way to Hamburg or to enter the Kiel Canal. This was the 1arg- est number of ships to come into the Elbe in 24 hours since the early days of the war, and the event was hail. ed with intense satisfaction here as a sign of better times. Five years ago it was a dull day when only a score of vessels arrived. The Ham burg American line alone usually had from 25 to 30 big ships in port and the harbor was so crowded with shipping that the problem of dock ing often became acute.
 In those days few flags other than those of the German companies were seen in the harbor. Today Hamburg is literally under foreign colors. Ship ping companies of all the principal nations have set up offices here and the formerly powerful German lines, having lost their ships, are acting now only as agents. American, Brit ish, Japanese, French, Italian, Cpan- ish, Dutch and Brazilian companies display their advertisements in the shipping papers. Advertisements of German concerns are so few that one
 must search for them.
 There is some life again in the harbor but the ships are nearly all foreign. One passes long rows of splendidly equipped docks and ware houses, once a hive of industry but now empty and still. And in the ab- sence of the many ships that used to make Hamburg a thriving com mercia1 center, trade has died away and the great market places on the waterfront are practically deserted Before the war Hamburg hao become one of Europe's chief coffee markets. Now only a few sacks of that staple find their way here.
 While Hamburg was losing its glory as a, port, death was taking a heavy toll of the so-ca1led royal heads of the big German companies, including Albert Ballin, president of the mburg-American line and the brothers Adolph and Edward Woer- mann, who guided 9i4e affairs of the great Woermann Indian and African lines. Africa House." the scene of their 1abors, was the nerve center of Germany's vast colonial trade. It stands today a silent memorial of German imperialism.
 It is realized that Hamburg faces long uphill struggle to regain it's pre-war prestige. A well known banker told the correspondent he be- lieved Hamburg had irretrievably lost it's financial power and would never again enjoy the independent position it had in the past.
 Germany" he said, "is more closely united today than ever be- fore. 'This means that Hamburg must work not only for itself but for all Germany as well. Until the coun- try as a whole begins to get back on its feet Hamburgs progress toward recovery must be slow.'
 At the moment, unemployment Is a grave problem here. Between 3o,- 900 and 35,0oo workers are unem- plpyed and Hamburg is spending more than 100000 marks a week in donations to them Labor here is generally discontented and strikes 1 are frequent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-19
ASKS DEGREE,

Seven months was as long as Will liam James Gibson, of this city, was willing to keep his part of tie mar riage contract, and then he deserted his wife, Loretta Gibson, she says, and she is now bringing suit for g. divorce from him, and asks the court for the custody of their son, Thomas William, aged ten years. They were married on April ', 1909, in Jersey City, and Gibson deserted her in No- vember of that year she says. The case was filed with the clerk of the Superior Court, and is returnable to the September term.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-19
MARRIAGES AND BIRTHS.

A marriage license was issued to Oscar Simon of 1s6 Capitol avenue and Rose Schweu of 2472 North Main street.
 The following births were report ed: John Donald to MT. and Mrs. John Fulton of 99 Pixley place; Saverio to MT. and Mrs Saverio Piello, 229 Howe ave-: Santa to MT. and Mrs. Michaele Interrant, 23 Green street; Angelina to MT. and Mrs. Carme1o Fa1conieri, 62o Pem- broke street; Maria to MT. and Mrs. Francesa Bongo, S2 Goodwin street; Giovani to MT. and Mrs. Felippe Caserio, 36 Park avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-19
FAIRFIELD REALTY
 SALES ON RECORD
From August 16 to August IS.
 QUIT CLAIMS

From August 16 to August IS.
 QUIT CLAIMS
 William G. Iineburgh to Caroline Jones; Zlate Miller to Carl Sodequist, land in Villa Park; J. Robert Beecher to George Bennett, lots in Stratfield Parish; George D. Plancon to Nellie S. PIancon; Charles Donnel1y to John J. Dom ely; John Dunleavy to Mary Dunleavy.
 MORGAGES
 Carl and Mary Sodequist to Title Guarantee and Trust Co.,, lots in Villa Park, 1850 dollars; Elizabeth Tenk to Andrew Neneth, land situated" in Fairfield; John Dunleavy to WilIia m Sheehan, land situated in Fairfield; 1; Ambrose Smith to William Sheehan, land situated in Fairfield.
 WARRANTY TUTFT->~'
 John ILesky to Samuel Cohen, 50 feet situated in Villa Park; Emnl nla Niekols to Ambrose Smith, land situ- ated in Villa Park,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-19
William Roseue has been engas.

William Rose1le has been engaged to play in Constance Binney'S forth coming feature production.
 played in "A Romantic Adventurer.'' .'' will appear in another Dorothy Dal- ton picture, "In Mems Eyes" an ada aptation of B. Phillips Oppenhein's s story, "Jean of the Marsh
 Jack O'Brien will play opposite Hope Hampton In her next starring vehicle, for which work starts next week under the direction of Jack Gil bert.
 Paul Willis. of pleasant memory in the Juvenile roles with Mildred Har- ris, has arrived in town from the Coast and plans to resume his film and stage activities in this partiof the country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-19
TREATED FOR
 A STAB WOUND

Anthony Frisco of 57 Frank street was stabbed by an unknown mar while in saloon on Hurd avenue this morning at 9:3o. Frisco was brought to Dr. Horns office on North avenue and the Emergency ambulance was called. The man was taken to St. Vincent's hospital where it is re- ported that. he is doing fairly we'll The wound was in the left side of t1,e chest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-19
FAIRFIELD NOTES

George c. Marvel of Fairfield is sued for s650 in an action filed in the Common Pleas Court yesterday by the Sterling Tire Go. of Ruther- ford, Del. The suit is based on the alleged failure of Marvel to pay for tires purchased there a few months ago.
 Josef Solomon of Fairfield is the defendant in a suit for s1,2o0 brought in the Common Pleas Court by Will liam Wellner of this city for an al. legged loan of a11 dol1ara,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-19
DIED

HELWIG-In this city, Aug. 17th, 1920, Martha, infant daughter of Bernhard and Agnes Savage Helwig, aged months. 12 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of her parents, No. 175 Hansen avenue, on Friday, Aug. 20, at 10 a. m.
 Interment at St. MichaeIs ceme- tery. a*.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-19
FOR FURTHER INQUIRY,

The case of Laura Jaenicke and Clarence Clark, both of 197 Harriet street, who were arrested last night by officers of the Bureau of Investi- gation Of the local police department, and alleged to have been living at the above address as man and wife, was continued until August 26 in the City Court this morning for further inves- tigatton
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-19
BOUND OVER FOR HooCH.

John Montanario Of Lexington ave- nue, the subject of an arrest on Fri day. the 13th,'' was arraigned before U. S. Commissioner Hugh J. Lavery. this morning. Montanarbo was ar- rested on a liquor charge. He was bound over until the next term of the U. s. court, under bonds of $500.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-19
NO MGHTS-S2S.66 .66.

The case of Harry Maravitsky. who was arrested last night for failing to have proper lights on his truck, came up in the Fairfield town court this morning. Judge Bacon Wakenar imposed g. fine of s1O and costs which amounted to s23.e6.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-19
OBITUARY
Sarah J. McMuiien

The funeral of Sarah J. McMullen was held this morning from the resi- dence of her sister Mrs. J. T. Kelly, 2519 Fairfield avenue, at s:30 o'clock and at 9 o'clock from St. Peter 5 church, where Rev. Michael J. Lynch officiated. There was a large at- tendance and a wealth of floral tri- butes. The bearers were E. Kelly, Albert Rose, Frank Molly, Robert McMuIIen. Burial was in the family plot in St. MichaePs cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-19
BOYS SKULL MAY
 BE FRACTURED

Edward Griffin, 13 year old son of Mrs. Bessie Griffin of 27 Austin street, suffered a confusion of the left leg, laceration of the forehead and pos sibte fracture of the skull, when he was hit by truck owned by the Turney Bros. Go. The exact injuries to the skull could not be determined as yet,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-19
FIREMAN RESCUES WIFE.

San Francisco, Cal. Aug. 1e-Cap- tain E. E. Courtney of the San Fran cisco fire department, rescued a score of persons, including his wife from eight frame apartment buildings here where fire damaged to the extent of s100,0oO early today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-19
ALDERMAN CORNELL
 ILL AT HIS HOME

John A. Cornell, chairman of the enaocratic Town committee is con fined to his home with attack of illness. The chairnan's sickness was reported as not being serious.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-19
CROWDS OF PRISONERS.

Warsaw, Aug. 18-Soviet prisoners are pouring into Warsaw in such numbers that it is becoming a prob lem how to care for them,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-19

1uence moSe intellectual been gathered The movement has been led by It's great leaders It's orators It's statesmen They
 the equals ofsany other leadership of any with out respect to place time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-19
IOD4AY'S WANTS

WANTED-Room with private Jew ish family near center part of city.
 Box E, care of Times. s*T
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Africa

Africa
Alden From New York
nov '25-HrNCKLEY tF)
Oriental Navigation Co.
Beira Also see North East Africa
From New yssk
Nov. .25--H1NCKLEY tF)
Oriental Navigation Co.
Cape Town, Algoa Bay, East london,
Port Natal, Delagoa Bay
From New York
NOV. 29-ARABIAN PRINCE (F)
Prince Line
Ceufa From New York
Nov. .25-HINCKLEY (F)
Oriental Navigation Co.
Dakar, Bathurst. Bissao, Conakry,
Freetown, Monrovia, Grand
Bassam, Seccondee, Salt Pond,
Cape Coast Castle, Whine Bah,
Accra, Catonon. Port Harcourt.
Lagos, Duala, Calabar, Matadi,
Loando, Lobito Bay
From New York
nec.elvinS-D1O CD Bull & Co., Agents
Delagea Bay Also see Cape Town
From New York
New. 25-HINCKLEY (F)
Oriental Navigation Cs.
Mombasa (Kilindini)
From New York
nov. .25-HINCKLEY (FO
Oriental Navigation Co.
North Africa, Malta. Egypt, Levant,
Red Sea Ports, Madeira, Mo-
rocco From New York
Nov. 27-MARSODAK CD
United American Lines. Inc.
Dec. 1O-SABOTAWAN CD
United American Lines Inc.
Dec. 24-PUTMAN (F)
United American Lines. Inc
North East Africa, via Red Sea.
Piraeus, Constanhnople. Ceuta,
Alden, Mombasa (Kifindini)
BeEa, Delagoa Bay
From New York
Nov. 25-HINCKLEY I'D
Oriental Navigation Co.
Senegal, Gambia, Portuguese and
French Guinea, Sierra Leone,
Liberia, Ivory and Gold Coasts,
Togoland, Dahomey, Northern
and Southern Nigeria, Came.
room, French, Belgian and Por.
tuguese Congo From New York
Dec. s-EGBA (F) Daniel Bacon
West African Ports From Mobile
Dec. WEST CARUTH tF') Page e. Jones
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Cuba and Mexico

Antllia, Also see Cardenas
From New York
Zee. l1-CALLABASAS (F)
Atlantic Fruit Co
barac0a From New York
Nov. 25-PRINCESS MAY (pt)
Di Gicrgio & Co
Clenfuegos See Santiago
Gibara,
From New York
Dec. 7-NICHOLAS CUNEO Cr,
Atlantic Fruit Co
Guantanamo, See Santiago
Havana Also Nassau
From New York
Nov. 24-COOK (F) Ward Line
Nov. 27-MoRRO CASTLE (PF) Ward Line
Havana, Matanzas (via MarieD
From New York
Nov. 25-TANlPICO Cd
Dominion S. S. Corp.
Maniti
Dec. 7-NIcioLAs cuNEo F>
Atlantic Fruit Co.
Dec. 18--GLENDOLA (F)
Atlantic Fruit Co.
Manzanillo, See Santiago
Mariel, See Havana
Matanzas, See Havana
Nassau, Havana, Progreso, Vera
Cruz, Tampico From New York
Dec. 2-EsPERANZA PFC Ward Limo
North Side From Baltimore
Dec. I0-LAI<E TIPPAL tF)
Baltimore S. S. Co. Inc.
Dec. 22-LAKE FANQUIER CD
Baltimore S. S. Co.. Inc.
Nuevitas,
From New York
Dec 11-CALLABASAS (F)
Atlantic Fruit CO.
Dec. 1S-GLENDOLA CD
Atlantic Fruit Co.
PrOgreso, See Nassau
Puerto Mexico, Tampico
Dec. 4-cAhHGtEY tTom Aew SrJ 'SEh %ard Line
Santiago, Manzanillo, Guantanamo,
Cienfuegos
From New York
nsc e-CAYO MAMBI (F) All. Fruit Co.
South Side From Baltimore
Dec. 5-LAKE ONTARIO (F)
Baltimore S. S Co.. Inc.
Dec. 25-LAkE GALATA (F)
Baltimore S. S. Co.. Inc.
Tamnlco. Also see Nassau, Puerto Mexico
From New York
Nov 2g-LAhE LlLLlCCSO Nj CD
Ward Line
From New Orleans
Nov. 24-LAKE CORN (F) Ward Line
Vera Cruz See Nassau
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Ship Advertising
Department
Telephone
Beekman 5000
Islands of Atlantic
West Indies and
Caribbean Sea

oOQ
fuerto barrios, Tela, TrujiIlo
Puerto Colombia, See kinr.,.,
Puerto Cortez, Sc. Kingston
Puerto Plata, Sec ANA
Santiago, Kingston and Jama;.,,
Outports
From New York
nov so-BANAN CD United Fruit Co.
st. Thomas, St. Croix, St. Kin,
Guadeloupe, Martinique, Bar.
bados From New York
Clyde S. 5. Co. tFOreign servic.o.
st. Thomas, St. Croix, St. Kin
Antigua, CuadeIoape, Dominic,
Martinique, St. Lucia, Barba.
dos, Demerara From N,u w.
Pee. ,dd-PARIMA tPF) Quebec $. s. G.
Dee. @9-KORONA lPF) Quebec S.
Samana, See Azua
San Juan, See Porto Rico
San Domingo City, See Auua
San Pedro de Macoris, See a.ua
Santa Marta, See Kingston
Santiago, Sec Kingston
Tela, See Kingston
Trujillo, See Kingston
West Coast Ports, See Havana Kinr,tss