davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02
CABINET TALKS
POLITICS AND
MEXICAN CRISIS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

NON liNObD r Nun FAu6 ONb'
and that the United States and Mex
leo now understand each other.
None of the Cabinet members
cared TO discuss the Cabinet view of
the progress of the presidential
campaign or of the candidates.
The news which might have been
expected that the mandate for Ar
menia had been beaten left the Cab
met little or nothing to do on in
ternational politics. The last straw
in the long list of objections to
the mandate was contained in
the dispatches that the Bolshevik
cavalry had invaded Armenia. This
was a verification OF the views Of
Senator Lodge that the mandate
would embroil the United States
in unarmed conflicts with Armenia
IL this country had a military force
there for any purpose and most es-
pecially for the purposes OF keeping
the Bolshevik out of 1t.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02
SEEKS TO BAR
BRITISH
Director of Air Service Be.
lieves American Industry
Would Suffer.

Mai. Gen. Charles T. Menoher, di-
rector OF the air service. told the
House Ways and Means Committee
yesterday he believed the sale OF a
large number OF surplus British air
planes in America would jeopardize
the American airplans industry.
The committee held hearings on
proposed anti-dumping measure.
Col. W. T. Gilmore. OF the air
service. said If $4,000 British planes
are brought in American plane in
dustry will be parslyzed.
on, ais of the Aerial Transport
Corporation of Cleveland. which has
an nrtion on half the British sur
plu.. asserted America will benefit
by IN Importation of cheap planes
through the stimulation OF COM
mercial aviation, and that business
VIII be made for American manu-
factures.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02
DEATH OF AMERICAN
IN SILESIA PROBED

Berlin. June 1.-Gen. Lerond. chief
of the French commission to Upper
Silesia, has been asked by the Amer
lean mission TO investigate the
shooting of Arnold Heide. American
lecturer. who was killed by a
French guard in Teuthen. Silesia,
yesterday.
The State Department las issued
no passport TO an American named
Arnold Heide. it was said here yes
terday.
1t was pointed out by oficials in
connection with the report that an
Arnold Heide" with an American
passport had been killed in Upper
Silesia, that no passports are being
issued to any part OF Germany. No
objection is raised, however, TO
Americans entering Germany with
out passports. The report is being
probed by the American commits
sioner.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02
9th Street Store
: Wrecks the
H. {. of |.
housands Attend Remarkable
: Event.

Z Fnedlander Bros. of 428 Ninth
Sreet N. w. purchased at great
an enormous shipment
gf odd trousers and put them on
ale at prices so low no one can
Sford to miss the event. The ship
slent is absolutely complete in
sfyles, sizes, fabrics and shades
md almost any odd coat can be
slatched They have been divided
slto four lots at $500, S6I5, $3.50
end SIo Attend today and save
sloney.-Friedlander's, 42S Ninth
Street N. w.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02
BALLOT
ROW W"LIKEU.S." "
Battered Politicians Say
They Don't Like
Rough Methods.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

NON Nun TASb ONE.
ing at the front entrance in Amer
ican fashion"
Even a closed meeting for the
Catholic electors Of Berlin. at which
the political dissenters who had left
the Centrum party to Join the Con-
servative Nationalists attempted to
explain to their co-religionists the
motives for the step broke up in a
wild riot, although tickets for ad-
mission had been issued only to
church members.
The violent abuse in speeches and
print which mark the campaign
and which descend To the lowest
forms of accusation also are char
acterized as American methods"
Laments U. s. style.
Former Chancellor scheidemann.
whose utterances were never
marked by any special moders-
tion, iamented in a recent speech
that the campaign would probably
he conducted in the American style
The campaign has now entered
the final week Elections will take
place next Sunday from 8 in the
morning to in the evening. The
results probably will not be known
before Tuesday or Wednesday
owing to a complicated system of
registering votes.
Surplus votes above $4,000 or
multiples thereof cast for party
candidates must then be tabulated
for three or four adjacent districts
forming group to determine
elected on the $4,000 basis The
surplusage is then, for the third
time, tabulated for the candidates
at-large.
Copyright. 1870, by Public Ledger co..
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02
Loses $50 in Jewelry.

Nrs. Ida Myers, 1907 NJ street
northwest, reported to the police
Yesterday the theft from her home
of a lady's gold wrist watch. two
wrist chains and lavalliere. valued
at $50. The theft was believed to
have occurred between and D.
IN. Sunday. Entrance to the house
was gained by the use of a ladder.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02
Grant Lawyers Right to Practice.

The following Washington law
yers were admitted to practice by
the Supreme Court OF the United
States at its session yesterday:
Junius L. Powell. Walter r. Mac
Farland. John H. w. Schmidt, Al
bert Harper and David Brewer
Carrick.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02

vance guard of Republican leaders
believe Lowden will be nominated.
The arrival OF delegates may de-
velop another story. Predictions as
to action by the convention are out
OF place at this stage OF the game
in the statements of the experienced
attendants upon national conven-
tions. but for once the old-timers
are in accord with the novices on
the point that Lowden 10 the favor
ite at this time.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02
ATTENTION, AUTOMOBILISTS!
Radcliffe Chautauquas
Presenting Program Of
AMERICANIZATION

Lectures concerts and entertainments will be held at tn
olowns points which within easy motoring distance ror
Washington.
June 4, S, T.
Chevy Chase-E. V. Brown School-Mrs. Geo. w.
Stone Chairman; phone Cleveland 3ss
June 7, 8, g.
Falls Church, Va-Chautauqua Tent-Mr. w. F.
Trabold, Chairman
June s, g.
Manassas Va-Chautsuqua Tent-Prof. H. w.
Sanders, Chairman.
June g,
Fairfax Va-Chautauqua Tent-F S. McCandish,
Chairman phone 50 Fairfax
June 10,
Hyattsvlle, Md.-Chautauqua Tent-Irvin Owings,
Chairman phone 43-J Hyattsville.
June Il.
Laurel, Md.-chautauqua Tent-Mrs B. F. Wade.
Chairman
Programs are presented daily at 3 p M. and p
Tickets may be obtained in advance from Chairman of Chau
auqua Committee entrance Chautauqua Tent hour
performance.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02
1,S00, 900 Fire at Galveston.

Galveston. Tex, June 1.-Yucatan
Sisal. owned by New York firms,
and a warehouse Of the Galveston
Wharf Company. valued at $780,
600. were, destroyed by fire of un-
known origin here today. The en-
tire city and harbor hre-hghtins
forces were unable to check the
flames.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02
Seeks to Modify Decree.

A modification of the recent Su-
preme Court decree disolving the
Reading Railroad coal combine was
asked of the court yesterday by the
government, the Reading Company,
the Central Railroad OF New Jersey
and the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre
Coal Company.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02
Who Will Win the Cadets Competitive Drilll.

The photographs of officers of the High
School Cadet Corps the probable of the o
contested annual drill be held American League Park june 7a
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02
Roosevelt Memorial Bill Signed.

President Wilson yesterday signed
The Senate bill incorporating the
Roosevelt Memorial Association.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18
Ask kPOIice To Locate
 MOOreBOy
Missing Since He Left High School At Noon
 Yesterday.

The local police and the Stratford police are today making a diligent search in the city and vicinity for John Kenneth Moore. 1 , year old son of George Moore of POS King street who failed to return to his home in Stratford last night and who has not been seen since he left the Bridge port High school at noon yesterday presumably to go home. The father of the boy visited police headquarters this morning laboring under a severe strain that his boy might have met with foul play. George Moore is city salesman for the A. w Burritt Co.,, lumber dealers.
 The boy left the house as usual yesterday morning and attended the morning session at High school where lie is Juniot. He failed to come home and the father of the boy re- ported the Batter to the Stratford police.
 sJp to a late hour this morning no trace. of the boys whereabouts had ing a brown suit, short trousers, has and is 5 feet 4 inches tall. He has scar on his forehead. The father told the police this morning he is at a loss to account for the strange dis appearance of the Soy says he had no enemies that he knCw of and that he was popular among his school chums He has been working after moons peddiing papers fo- Charles Abercrombie, 3. Stratford neWSd ealer but failed to put in his usual appear ance yesterday afternoon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18
BIG HARVEST OF
 VEGETABLES

Long Island vegetables are arriv- ing in the local markets in great quantities on the steamer Park City which plies between this city and Port Jefferson.
 There has been great harvest of cabbage, turnips, potatoes and other vegetables on Long, Island this year and the pfice of cabbage is very low there.
 It is said that the prevailing price for large solid heads is only S2 a hundred. So many have been brought here that the wholesalers re- fuse to receive any more.
 While the price in this city is con- siderably higher than the Long Island price large number of people here are buying cabbage by the hun dred and making sauer-kraut out of them. --E
 Fine large yellow turnips are also coming. in but the wholesalers are taking all that are offered The price on Long Island is said to be 75 cents a busheL
 Long Island potatoes are very plentiful and they are being sold at the farms for s1.25 a bushel.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18

was rushed to the hospital and the husband was taken along in the ma chine handcuffed and turned over to the lieutenant at the Fourth Pre- cinct.
 According to the police the couple went to the shack last evening where the husband has been working a small farm since he gave up his job in the American Tube and Stamping plant in the West End.
 They became engaged in an argu- ment over money matters and strug- gled, when the husband pulled a gun and fired.
 He told the police he would rather be dead than live with his wife, as she was continually nagging him for
 money. They live at PAP Oak street
 and own the shack and farm on Mad iSon avenue.
 They also are said to own two houses on Oak street. Pallino told the police the woman has twice threatened his life and al | one time came as near to killing him placing a gun against his ear and l telling him she was going to shoot. Pani1lo following his arraignmen l in the City court this morning was ] turned over to Captain Began of the detective department, and was beins i questioned as tof -urther particular. , in the case. He is said to have cor I roborated the story as told by Specia ] Officer Cost
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18
State Chairnen
 Expend $1O8,0OO Towns Still More
Homer S. Cummings Gives $8,50 and Leads In Gen erosity - Many Women Contribute to Party Funds High Cost of Campaigns In United States Touches $40, ,OG0.OOO.

The reports of election expenses, as filed in the office of the Secretary of State, show an appalling use of money in the conduct of the election, in this state. The Republicans expended about s2 for every dollar expended by the Democrats. The ratio of Democratic to Republican expense funds, funds of the two state com mittees, was somewhat less favorable to the Democrats The Republicans report expenditures approximating s66,000, and the. Democratic expendi- lures of s44,00O.
 Thus in the state campaign alone the old political parties used s10O,-
 900.
 But this was a small part onIy of the expenditures of the election. In each city and town there was a fund In Bridgeport, for instance, the Democrats about s7,000. Without i taking up the figures for all the cities and towns, a result will be obtained Which will be approximately correct | If Bridgeport is regarded as one tenth Of the state, and the money expended here is multiplied by ten. The small town expenditures of the
 Republicans, estimated in this fash
 ion, would be S220,0O0, and of the 1 Democrats S70,000.
 | It is well nigh certain that the old parties together expended upon the Connecticut election very close to | (Continued on Page Sx.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18
ONE BIG DRIVE
 FOR CHARITIES

After much discussion carried on through several months, the social agencies of Bridgeport have decided to j in in one drive. A'be-t F. J-. very presided at ne meeting or the Council of SC":aI Agencies last night, lS out of 26 organizations being pres ent-
 The combined drive will be super vised by board comprised Of one director from each organization. Funds for the maintainance of each society will be appropriated from the funds jointly obtained. The Cham Der or Commerce proposed the com bined drive as being economical in time and money.
 A charity drive, as it has been conducted in recent years, employs the time more or less, of three or four hundred persons for a week. A combined drive, it is believed, will raise all necessary funds in a few days so that large amounts will pa saved in labor and decreased ccIle,-, ton expense.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18
THREE UTNEURS
 ARE FINED Ss

Three jitneurs were fined s5 in the City Court this morning when they were hailed into court charged with overcrowding their busses. They were Reuf .Grasphi of 452 Hawley avenue; Petro Patrucco of 519 Mich ols street, and Samuel Shiller of 945 Capitol avenue.
 Peter Leon who was arraigned in charge and who was told that if he had been in Class in the draft he would escape with a fine of s2 could not produce his registration card this morning and was ordered to pay the full amount of $15 which was set at yesterdays session when there was some question whether Leon had been in Class or Class 2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18
CREHAN GIVEN
 APPOINTMENT

Simon Crehan of this city has been appointed to represent the state of Connecticut on behalf of the newly formed Association for Recognition Of the Irish Republic. This association is planned to take the place of the Friends of Irish Freedom.
 MT. Crehan was born and educated fin the County Clare, Ireland. Thirty five years ago he came to America, and having learned the hatter's trade he made his home in Danbury. He affiliated himself with the Hibern- ians Irish Rifles and other Gaelic societies. He is also a member Of the Knights of Columbus.
 = Upon leaving Danbury, he went to New Milford where he was marrled Fifteen years ago MT. Crehan and hls family came to this city to make their home. He engaged in the insurance business and is now a dealer in real estate.
 When the organization of the Friends of Irish Freedom was formed in Philadelphia about two years ago MT. Crehan was sent from Bridgeport to the conference. Along with Rev lCather Hussion, formerly of St Charles church, he represented this city at the second international meet ing of the Friends of Irish Freedom held in New York city. He is loca treasurer of that body.
 week ago, MT. Crehan received { telegram iron ho EamnGn |irh Ranns,;e DeHaiera ra uues:ing that he attend the larg' ,neeting to be held in Washington ol November 15 and 16, and which wa 10 be presided over by Frank F Walsh. The purpose of the meet ing was, President DeValera said, tt gather a number Of representatlV Americans who had been adpocates Q governmental recognition of the Re 1ubHc of Ireland, in order to talk counciI with them as to the step that should now be taken to advanc inc Irish claims.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18
HAD BOOZE FOR
 BIG GAME

Stamford, Conn, Nov. 1S.-Four alleged whiskey runners, who accord ing to their own admissions, as stated by the prohibition enforcement men, who arrested them, were preparing to make a "cleanup''~ in New Haven on Saturday, among the crowds attend ing the Yale-Harvard football game, were taken into custody here today, with two cars and 40 cases of what was labelled .tOld Taylor bottled-in- bond whiSkey.
 Tbe liquor is not bottIed-in-b bond, but is alcohol coIorcd artificiaIly to make it resemble whisI<ey.
 The men gave the names of Frank E. Wnukowski Charles ChaSletei and Julin Chuka, all of Chrome, N. J., and Samuel Dangelo, of Park avenue. Perth Amboy, N. J. They were held in $500 bonds each.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18
Safety. Razor
 Company To
 Reorganiize

By an order from the Superior court, Ivan L .Morehouse was today appointed receiver for the affairs of the Leslie Leeds, Inc, of Stratford, a safety razor manufacturing concern. Bonds of $5O,000 were required.
 Action for the appointment of a re- ceiver and the dissolution of the cor poration was filed&by James W. Les lie, of Stratford, who claims to own 735 of a total of 99S shares of the company's stock. The corporation was organized under the laws of the State of Connecticut, and was capital ized at s6o0,000.
 Leslie claims that most of the as- sets of the company are tied up in machinery and equipment of the fac tory in Stratford, and that there is practically no availab.e cash on hand. The concern is said to have manu- factured no razors since October l.
 Ivan Warehouse who was appoint ed receiver told a Times man today that the purpose of the receiver ship was to effect a reorganization and to ref1nance the corporation.
 After the reorganization it is the purpose to reopen the factory with a full force. They formerly employed 150 men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18
Ex-King Is Expecting
 PZebiscite h Greece
By HARRY GREENwAIL
 I. N. SO

Lucerrre, Nov. 1s-Former King Constantine of Greece makes friendly .overtures to the Allies in an inter view given today. He denied that shesever intended to throw Greece into rthe World War on the side of the Central Powers Constantine expects a plebiscite in Greece, upon his re- turn to the throne, before the begin ming of the new year.
 "I never had an opportunity to
 state my side of the case during the controversy over the position of
 Greece during the war; said the ex-
 king. "For more than three years, ! I have beeh cut off from the woEld. All my letters from Athens were stup- ped. never had the sHghtest>Si Sin- tention of putting Greece in the con f1ict upon the side of Germany. Great prominence was given to a telegrtm I sent to the ex-Kaiser, but I sent |, several others when he was pressing me to go over to his side. I assur- ed him that I would not break the neutrality of Greece.
 'I have always had admiration and CContinued on Page 6.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18
THE WEATHER
Fair

For Bridgeport and vicinity: Fair tonight and Friday.
 For Connecticut: Partly cloudy weather tonight and Friday; moder- ate temperature; fresh west winds.
 Weather conditions: The storm which came up the coast and passed over this section yesterday morning is now central over New Foundland. It caused heavy rain and high winds on the North Atlantic coast. Con siderable cloudy and unsettled weather conditions in the Lake re- zion but. pleasant weather prevails in all other districts east of he Rocky Mountains. The temperature is low on the Gulf and South Atlantic coasts for the season of the year. Frosts were reported as far south as Tampa, Fla The tenn perature is ris- ing slowly in the western and central districts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18
Bobby Callahan
 Local Football Idol Is Fined $1OO
Twenty seven Are Charged As Frequenters, of Whom Some Are Fined and Some Are Discharged Club Was a Popular Place  = 7. With Bridgeport's Young Men.

In one of the most sensational raids ever made by the local police on an alleged gambling house, one officer and seven picked members of the Headquarters precinct swooped down on the Mohican club on the third floor of the Lyric Theatre building at o'clock this morning and rounded up the keeper of the place and 27 frequenters all of whom were placed under arrest and charged with gambling.
 The proprietor of the club is Bob bic Callahan,a noted football player, and an idol of the fans in Bridgeport, who was regarded by the court as being the most culpable offender and he was treated with marked severity, when penalties were imposed.
 The police gained an entry to the ;Dlace by the means of one of the fire lcompanieS' extension ladders which they had borrowed for the purpose Seven of the blue coats mounted the ladder, broke through the window and surrounded the room where they found the 29 men engaged in playing cards for money. The widest confu- sion broke out at the thrilling en- trance by the police, the frequenters of the place rushing for hiding places and making a fruitless attempt to get lcus the door and down the stairs.
 The club has been under surveil- ence by the police for quite time, have been turned in at headquarters against the club. Superintendent Flanagan said this morning this was
 (Continued on Page Six.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18
HardingZs
 FOrBigger Production
Our Concern Must Be With Dependable Prosperity
 Righteously Stand.
(By DAVID NJ. CHURCH.) (International News Service Staff

COffeSpOnuenC.)
 New Orleans, Nov. 13.-'.Neither our own nor the worlds salvation is to be worked out through any patent nostrum," President-elect Warren G. Harding declared in a speech before the Chamber of Commerce here this afternoon in which he discussed the industrial and economic situation be- fore saoIng for Panama.
 "One hundred per cent. production, minimized waste," and rational re- adjustment offer the remedy for the industrial and economic ills of the United States, the president-eIect said substance in reward of activity than in it's coin measurement. And our concern must be in dependable prosperity which is righteously shared
 we want good fortune a common possession in America. We want the cotton grower of the South to have his becoming reward with the wool grower and the wheat farmer of the North.
 .We want southern factories to be attuned to the music of the mills of the North. We want your ports to send their cargOes under the Ameri- can flag, to bear the messa ges of peace and good will to all ports o1 the earth. There is no sectionalism in righteous American ambitions. - Surely we are going to be called upon-nationally, collectively and in. dlV1dually-to renOunce extrava gances and learn anew the old lesson. of thrift and Providence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18


 According to the story told by Christian Kost, driver of the ambu- lance, who arrested Pa1lino and took him to the Fourth Precinct, the call for the ambulance was turned in last night shortly before o'clock, when woman living across the street from the shack heard the shots. and in vestigated. She turned in a hurried call for the ambulance which made quick run with Dr. J. A. Maxwell in charge. When Driver Cost and pr. Maxwell arrived at the place they found the Pallino woman lying at the entrance to the building with three bullets in her body, fired from a .3S calibre revolver. The husband of the woman was sitting in a dazea condition in a corner of the room Driver Kost, who is a special police man, snapped the handcuffs on the man, while Dr. Maxwell guarded him. Search of the mans person showed the revolver in his right | pocket. Four shots were found t1 | have been fired, one imbedding itself i in the wall. One shot in the gun
 had not been fired.
 | Dr. Maxwell, in attending the wom-
 an and rendering first aid, discover
 ed one shot had entered her lef | lung. another had hit her in the
 breast and the third had struck one
 of the steels in her corsets, bending
 it in and puncturin. her breast to 2 depth of three inches The woman