davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-24
THREE ROBBERIES

Three .robberies, two of which con- sisted of sugar thefts occurred in Bridgeport last night, and were re- ported to the police this morning. Thieves entered the store of V. J. Zorzy, 254 Middle street, and stole a quantity of sugar. Dober and Kline's bakery at 92 Hale1tt street was en- tered sometime during the night and 100 pounds Of sugar were stolen Candy and cigarettes were removed from a\ store owned by Totan Sea brook, 503 Newfield avenue. The thefts are being investigated by the Detective department.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-24
TOOK CHILD AWAY

In a decision handed down last night by Judge Paul L. Miller of the Probate Court Mrs. Anna Camoda who was found guilty in the City Court of conducting an alleged house of i'll fame at S5 French street re- gently was relieved of the custody of her six year old daughter, Minnie Gallo. The little girl has been given in guardianship of Victoria A. Lar mour secretary of the Catholic Char itable Bureau.
 The case of Mrs. Camoda who made an appeal after having been found guilty will be given a hearing in the Court of Common Pleas. The decision was reached at last night after two hearings had been held.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-24
LITTLE CREDENCI1
 GIVEN STATEMENT

Statements alleged to have heen made recently by Assistant United States Attoraney George H. Cohen, relative to a counterfeiting school be- ing located in Bridgeport were given little credence by the local police to- day.
 Although numerous arrests for counterfeiting have occurred in this city, it is not believed that the per- sons i'm plicated were members of any particular gang. or that they attend- ed a ..school'' here. All of the ai- legged counterfeiters and bill raisers are thought to have operated inde- pendently and in some cases the fake money was secured from sources out side of Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-24
MURPHY AND GLASS Z IN SAN FRANCISCO
 HAVE LITTLE TO SAY
TAMMANY LEADER CAME FROM CONFER ENCE OF OLD LINE PARTY LEADERS AT FRENCH KAUNCERTA1NTY RE- GARDING POSITION OF PRESI-
 DENT WILSON,

San Francisco Cal, 24-Prelmnaries the Demo cratic National Convention got into the inevitable period of and scramble today with the here of a who leading parts in the big quadrenniaI drama.
 whsperings behind the question of the parys policy toward bone dry prohibition continued the tee of agitation with prospects for fight the ton floor groWinq Arriving delegations added impetus the discussion of ideniaI candidates but that subject still remained well in the hooIU
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-24

A woman named Mills was killed standing in her own door and Will liam Rankin was shot by Sim Fein snipers while he was on his way to feed his horses.
 There were 1,500 soldiers and 150 police in the city, which has 10000 inhabitants.
 The gas supply ceased today and the inhabitants in some sections were left in a serious plight, without fuel light or bread.
 Portions of the outlying districts weer patrolled by Ulster volunteers while Nationalist volunteers guarded their sections.
 Many additional wounded reached the hospitals today.
 A barber named Mclaughlin was killed today by the bullet of a sniper wha was firing at long range. The Cibdy of a commercial traveller which was lying in the street where he was killed, on Tuesday, was recovered to- day. John Mckinney died today of wounds. as-sF--.-e
 Wire barricades and trees have been thrown across the main road to Lon donderry by factionalists in an effort to hamper the troors Some telegraph and telephone lines leading into the town have been cut.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-24
uNI0NISTS PREPARE FOR GRIM DEFENSE
 OF LONDONDERRY
GATHERING NORTHWEST OF CITY FOR AN ATTACK-SCORES OF { VICTIMS SIN.YESTERDAYS FIGHTING MORE BRITISH TROOPS
 ARRIVE

Londonderry June 24-More British troops
 this city and their greater activity in efforts to protect life and property have had quieting effect Only shots heard early today Two snipers ders Besides actually attacking snipers with armored and machine the troops did much reported last night tack cluster of hOuSeS armOred and the troops terrified section of the where Natonass uaS rkS have been ected by rned me
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-24
TELL CARDINAL
 TIME IS SET

Dublin, June 24----Cardinal Logue- primate of Ireland, declared at May nooth College yesterday that he had received warning his time was set He said he was grateful for the warm ing because it gave him time to pre- pare
 'I have always tried to do what I could for my country" he added. "and have never consciously said word to offend anybody no matter what was his religion or politics. If come to a sudden end there will be no justification for these respeQ sible.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-24
GRANTS INCREASE AND CUTS DOWN
 LIGHTING PRICES

Boston, Mass, June 24-An increase of ten per cent. in the Day of all its employes, effective July 1, has been granted by the Boston Edison Co.,, it was an- nounced today. About 1000 workers will benefit by the in- crease.
 At the same time the company will make a reduction of five per cent. in the price of electricity for lighting to its retail custom CTS. The reduction will affect approximately 115, 900 consumers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-24
MUST ANSWER FOR CONTEMPLATING

Charged with having in his posses sion and passing counterfeit $2o and $50 bills. Paul Duland who shot Traf- fic Officer John Halpin on May was taken from Wethersf1eld prison to Hartford yesterday under a bench warrant issued by Judge H. B. Howe, of the U. S. District court Du1and was sentenced to prison on a charge of assault with intent to kill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-24
BOHEMIAN CASE SATURDAY.

The case of Lieutenant Fred A Bozeman, of the Burns Detective Agency, who was arrested some time ago on a charge of assau1ting Frank Cozza, of 769 Broad street, will be heard Saturday morning in the City Court It is understood that Lieu tenant .Bozeman is in Bridgeport, but he could not be located this morn ing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-24
DIVORCE ACTION

Papers in the divorce action of Ami ta c. Stetzer Baker against Frederick J. Baker, both of this city, were filed in the clerks office of the Superior court today.
 The complaint states that they were married Aug. 20, 1915 and that he deserted her in May 1917.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-24

Great Falls. Mont, June 24--Miss Jeanette Rankin. Montana's former congresswoman, has refused to be a candidate for lieutenant governor Of Montana, although nominated by the non-partisan convention. She is to leave the state.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-24
MAY CURTAIL
 COAL SHIPMENTS

Philadelphia, June 24-Effects of the railroad yardmen's strike have reached the anthracite coal regions and it was said today that both pro- duction and shipments of hard coal would be at a standstiI unless there is a speedy improvement in the situa- ton. Reports from Pottsville and Reading said large numbers of Read ing railway men have joined the walkout. Harrisburg, Tamaqua and other upstate points also reported accessions to the strikers ranks. At Harrisburg an embargo on all freight except perishabIes and coal was in eff feet on the Reading lines.
 Strike leaders here continued to- day to claim all three lines entering Philadelphia, were effectively tied up so far as the movement of freight was concerned. Officials of the ,Pennsyl- vania and the Reading denied this.
 Baltimore, June 24-The Western Maryland was drawn into the rail- road strike today when the entire yard force of 225 men at Hagers- town went out.
 In the Baltimore district both the Baltimore and Ohio and the Penn sylvania reported a marked improve ment today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-24
GROWN PRINCE VISITS MOTHER

Doorn, Holland, June 24-F'crmer Crown Prince Frederick William of Germany has left here by automobile after a visit of several days on ac- count of the illness of his mother. She suffered severe heart attack but has improved, although still an in- valid.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-24
HELD INQUEST.

John J. Phelan held an inquest on the death of Jennie Reatz who was killed yesterday noon when she was run over by a truck on Hancock ave nue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-24

THE WEATHER. Gater tonight and Friday; moh- >ocxature "
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-24

For Bridgeport and vicinity; Fair tonight and Fridayi moderate temperature.
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
RESERVE DECISION
In DIVORCE CASE

Allasing habllual drunkenness. Mrs
Florence d. Baylis sought a divorce
from Lester X. Baylls before Judge Hell
sci In Superior Coulr this morning, LII
burnc Chandler was counsel FOR ne pc
iitioncr. and j Frank Ball appeared Tor
lhc defendant.
Ms. Bayls testified that she LETT her
husband In 1893 because of his contln-
ual drunkenness and his failure 90 keen
employment. She admitted on the
stand today tha, She went 10 philadel-
phia with her husband on one occasion
since their separation and there had
drinks with him.
Baylis denied being habitually intoxi-
pted. and claimed that the reasons Of
fered by hls wife at the time she left
him was his contemplation OF taking
night work, of which she did not ap-
prove.
Remarking on The long time that has
elapsed between the couples separa-
lion and the bringing OF the suit Mr.
BAN stated that Mrs. Baylis and other
members OF her family have lat0ly
come into possession Of large amount
or real estate.
Decision in the case was reserved.
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
DU P0NT EMPLOYEES
GIVE SECOND DANCE

The, second dance OF series OF
dances to be given hls winter by the
payroll department Of the L. /. dupont
Company was held on Saturday even
ing. in Gilbert studio. Forty couples
enjoyed The delightful affair. Dancing
began at 30 o'clock and continued
until midnight.
The program numbered l6 dances.
During the intermission refreshments
We're served.
Among the features Of the evening
We're the shadow dances and the at
tractive programs. The programs were
tinted in blue. pink and yellow flakes.
With lettering Of gold upon them
The committee IN charge Of the dance
consisted Of Florence 5. Barnhill. chair
man; Marian A. Buck, Mary T.. Archer
and Ethel J. Gibason.
Those attending this delightful affair
We're:
The Misses Alice NJ. McGonigal. Ann
A. Smith. Elizabeth +. Mcpherson. Lii
Ian L. Smith. Marion Sellers. Anna Z.
Alexander, VI Edna Chambers. Catherine
NJ. Alrens. Marion Law. Marion Latt0-
mus, Vera 4. Edwards Lena =. Barnes,
Minerva Knapp. Julia Y. Bolton. sara
smith. Margery d. Robinson. Julia B
Martin. Catherine Cosden Mildred Y.
Kershaw. Ethel NJ. Robinson. Mildred
Fox. lone Smith. Helen Spaih. Helen
Grlmth. Mabel LaBarre and Esther Pick
ron.
Jack Mcdonnell. Merle Signond. Sgt.
Clyde Patterson. Joseph Freele. William
II. Umelman. Robert Andrews. Harry
Mcpherson. Norman Han. John Black,
+. Irving crow. Carl Zolper, Maynard
Carrier. James Kelchner. Stewart Hamii-
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
LAYTON WANTS
FARMERS PAID

A bin introduced in Congress on
Friday by Congressman Caleb \. Lay
ton authorizing and directing Tie Sec
reiary Of The Treasury Co pay rertaln
farmers OF thls county the amounts
awarded boy The United states Court
here for the land condemned by me
Government IN connection with The
construction Of the Marlln-hockwell
Loading Plant. 0t Port Penn. was re-
ferred 90 the committee on claims.
The bin introduced today by Repre-
sentative Layton. asks FOR "a total OF
S32.2IO90 There are % Individual
claims ltemized In the bill. Mr.. Layton
made an effort 90 have this amount
inserted In a bill before the House a
few weeks ago. but was unsuccessful
at that time. The bin was referred TO
the conmlttee on claims. Should this
BIN become a law. Il would be o. great
benefit 90 a great many OF the farmers
OF New Castle county. as II Is lmpos-
slhle 90 restore this land 10 that II
viii become productive for farming
PURPOSES
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
ANDERSON WANTS
ONLY one Wife.
Married Second Time Be-
cause He Understood
Wife Killed Herself
DESERTED HIM AND
CHILD, HE SAYS

Grover Ice Anderson, an electrician,
old of his second marriage while his
lrst wife was siill alive in his suis FOR
iv0rcc from Alaude +. Anderson, his
lrst wife, before Judge Hesel in Su-
perlor Court today. lie charged her
with deserliOn.
Anderson testified that he was married
in Hartford. Conn. and came to vii
minglon TO live. His wife objected to
caring for their child he said. and left
home TO go back TO her home In New
England.
Later Anderson learned that his wife
had deserted the child and he went TO
Connecticut and subsequently hearing
mat The wife had committed suicide re-
married. The nrsl wife then came here
and caused his arrest for alleged big
amy. The grand jury failed to return
"a. true bill against him.
The court took the matter under con-
siier1tiOn.
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
GEnRGE \. nrNNErr,s WILL.

The will Of George y. Bennett. late OF
Chesapeake City who died last week In
Wilmington, was admitted 20 probate
in the Orphans Court at Elkton on
saturday. lie deyiscs TO Mrs. Dora o..
Borcm. Of Chesapeake City. The sum Of
- 900; 90 Bethel Cemetery Company.
$500. and The balance OF his estate 90
his sister Mrs. l.. r. Woolley. The es-
tate Is estimated at $4,000. James $.
Hopper OF Chesapeake city. Is named
as executor. and the will Is witnessed
by II ". sherman and Bennett steele.
70 bears date OF January %, 1917.
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
BIG INCREASE IN
WATER CONSUMPTION

At the meeting OF the Board OF Water
commissioners this morning. Registrar
Mahlon +. Belts made tho following re-
port: Bank. balance. current. s25 .236-
5Oi special sisisi5; current payroll.
s2'il5Oi; pumpago for week ending
January &c. iiO6373sO gallons for the
corresponding week IN 1919. 9s31S. 800
gallons. an Increase OF i2.2590G0 gallons
over 1919. The consumption for the
same week was iiG359OOO gallons. and
for the corresponding week In 1919 was
ga 10000, an Increase Of i0909OOO gall
Ions.
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
yYHESKEY SHIP ON
WAY TO BREAKWATER

NEW YORK Jan 10 UNITED Press r.
Radio reports received ai the naval
radio station here indicate the wills
key SHIP Yarmouth reported sinking.
was picked up by the coast guard cut
ter Seneca at o'clock this morning
and Is slowing being loWed to Della
ware BroakWaior
Tho ship was never IN serious dan
ger at any time. according 20 radio
dispatches. The passenger liner phila-
dolph0 answered her first -. O. S."
sunday noon and stood by until the ar
rival Of The cutter.
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
Harmless Means
of Reducing Fat

Many fat people fear ordinary means for
reducing their weight Here Is an cxtraor-
,lfnarv method Extraordinary because
.-ris, qro ecessary. MarmOla Prescription
Tablets are made exactly I'm accordance
'uith fhc famous Marmola Prescription. A
f.lrction OF two, three or four pounds
-.... g., fhe rule. Procure them from any
lrugeis- cor ii you prefer, send 81 20 the
sfrrfnola Company SGi Woodward Ave,
Dotror Mich. for a large case.
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
I,mrs ~ GnAnAM nEAn.

james W. Grah9m, aged 81 years, or
so. i20 Easl Fifth street, an employe
of the pennsylvania Railroad Company
o'ed at his home early this morning
from dr0psv. lie is survived by one
daughter. Mr.. Graham's wife, Anna j.
Graham. died during the epidemic OF
spanish innuenza in 1918.
Mr.. Graham was a member Of Orient
10 Lodge. No. 4, A. +. and a. NJ. Lodge
40. I. shield Of Honor, Jacobs Camp
SO. 1921. Modern Wo0dmen, and Of VIII
mingiOn Lodge. 40. iSi J. 8. Of NJ.
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
81 iOOo HERE ron MEMORIAL.

Tho Roosevelt Memorial Fund reached
iho 5000 mark today with the receipt
~ a contribution OF S5iSJ from Dr..
Louis =. Vaccaro. Of This city, one or
ibe team captains. Collections for the
f.lnd are being received by William IT,.
Budd. as secretary OF the Chamber OF
commerce, acting on the request or tne
Roosevelt Memorial Committee Of Dell
awarc. of which former Governor
Charles n Miller is the head. DR.. Vac
raro's team has turned in sums prev
f0usIV
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
TALK INTEn-cnURCm MOVEMENT.

40 the meeting OF the NJ h. Preach
ers' Association. IN Grace Church
House. THIS morning. an Informal dis
cussion of ihe inier-church movement
was he'd 30 formal action was taken
on any matters, as the mectiug was
entirely Informal.
sunday school matters will De dis
cusscd this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
nI.Y pnsIpnNEs rA1s

Owing 20 the Wilmington High-Ches-
ter Hish school football game on We'd
nesday afternoon the sess on and week
ly supper of the Hi-I Club win not take
puce at the "N' until Thursday after
noon
Evening journal., 1920-01-19

SEDAN-Enclosed car con-
yenience for hive passengers,
coupled with Franklin road
ability and reliability. The
most practical year-round car.
Evening journal., 1920-01-19

RUNABOUT-All the ad-
vantages of Franklin light
weight and flexible construc-
ton N a two passenger open
car.
Evening journal., 1920-01-19

BROUGHAM-A personal,
enclosed Franklin Car, init
mate when used by two,
commodious when carrying
four.
Evening journal., 1920-01-19

FOUR PAS SEN GE r
ROADSTER-A convenient,
attractive car. Compact, yet
having ample room for four.
Evening journal., 1920-01-19

TINE demonstrations of the reliability of the
I Franklin Car that have taken place all over
the country are intended merely to eSHanerfiOn
10 this Franklin advantage-not to prOVe it. Its
daily performance in the hands of its owners is
doing that.
Yet the consistency with which Franklin Cars
are making and breaking road records from
point to point is significant to most motorists,
for the cars used are stock models and differ in
nc way from the average Franklin.
Why Franklin Averages Fast Time
The above performances arc feats only made
possible by Franklin principles of light weight,
flexibility, and correct balance. They make rid
ing comfortable and handling easy and safe
under all conditions Rough stretches and sharp
turns therefore do not slow the Franklin up as
they do other cars
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
,,n ,mANn RECnNERS.

Frank C.. A. Mllano. music teacher,
cho has been under medical treatment
for the past SIX weeks at Gladwyn
Colony. Glodwyn. Pa returned TO his
home yesterday afternoon fully re-
covered
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
The Greatest Road Car in America

New and SS mes) in II hours minutes
Indianapolis Syracuse and beyond 1920 mes) 2l3 hours
Cleveland 53 miles, in Is hours IS minutes
Syracuse and (3 mles in "a hours 20 minutes
with woman driving
New York to Montreal (39S mie) in hours 50 minutes
Waterloo nonstop dirt road record 1854 me) "a hours
Evening journal., 1920-01-19

ton. William Brown. l. Beechley
Harvey Miller, Allison ]. Buck, Lee
Tucker, Eugcne Martin. Thomas Mac
Alonc Lester Perkins.
Harold Garrett George S'olten. ~
ward Abbott. William J. Logan, Harry
White. Frank Glenn. Noble G.uhb Mr.
and Mrs otto Long. Mr. and Mrs. ".
o p7~"h'il Mrs r. p. Colin, Miss Em-
ma Beale
Mrs. Daisy and Mrs. z. 3. Sheer
served as patrOrosses.
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
Are You Old
At Fifty?

Eow it stings and hurts when the
-"ung folks call you "the old man"
or "the old lady" for the first timel
What q shock to your pride, and
self-conceit. Perhaps YOU did not
realize chat you were growing old
and slowing down!
Nature intended that men and
women should be in their prime at
fifty. but the nervous strain Of mod1
cln life, the overwOTk, worry and
fear Of the future, lower the vital
ity, undermine the health and make
US old before our time.
But age is not q matter of years,
There is no necessity for premature
age. The body normally renews it
self every few years. The only diff
ference between youth and age is
that in youth there is an abundance
Of cell-salts in the blood, and it is
vitalized with life-giving oxygen.
The, abundant cell-salt solution
builds new cells and destroys worm
out cells rapidly. The oxygen VIZ
talizes and electrifies the blood.
Youth is rich. The hot, red blood
urges to activity, and pulses rapidly
through the arteries, making the
whole body glow with warmth,
vigor and vitality.
The Importance Of supplying
these cell salts to the blood has only
recently been understood and appre-
ciated. REOLO combines these CELL
salts so perfectly that they are cas-
iiy assimilated by the blood.
REOLO supplies to the blood the
vitalizing oxygen, the reconstruc-
tive cell-salts and the invigorating
organic iron that nature must have
20 make rich, red blood. II builds
new cells, destroys and eliminates
useless, wOrn-out cells, strengthens
the walls of the arteries, veins
and capillaries, quickens the cir
culation of the blood and sends
through the entire body a stream
of rich, red blood, which gives
strength, energy, and endurance.
Start the REOLO treatment to-
day and you will be delighted with
the steady, gratifying improvement
in your health. The large package
of one hundred tasteless, pleasant
tablets, only costs one dollar, and il
iH guaranteed to give satisfactory
results or your money will be re-
turned Immediately.
MILLER DRUG STORE
E. w. Lintner, Prop,
404-406 Market Street,
,Uilninofon Del
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
DECISION nEsEnyEn

Judge Rice, in Court OF Common Pleas
80. ~ n. n,,,i,l ,fcroiiI,. a-,,,,st
Stanley Cobus FOR Si06 for professional
services.
Evening journal., 1920-01-19

And with heavy, rigid weight eliminated, delay,
due to tire accidents almost unknown. These
six runs mentioned produced only one puncture
and no blowouts. In daily use the average is
bester three punctures in the life of complete
ser of tires-12, 500 miles.
No Cooling Trouble Delays
Important in the making of these records is
Franklin direct air cooling (no water to boil or
freeze). Leaky radiators and over-heating never
halt the Franklin.
Particularly of late, motorists are hearing much
about light weight without seeing its results
demonstrated We shall be glad to show you,
on the scales and on the road, what genuine light
weight is and what it does.
90 miles 10 the gallon of gaJO6ne
1850 miles 10 fbe ser of tires
500 sloScer yearly depreciation
Evening journal., 1920-01-19

MILLER DRUG STORE
E. w. Lintner, Prop,
404-406 Market Street,
Wilmington. Del.
, 1920-05-01

There is no milk in town this morning
except what can be obtained from estates
no not connected or influenced by the Dairy.
Inc aim to raise the price of milk to is
or IL cents a quart being defeated at the
last meeting of the Food Commission is
the reason for the closing down of the
Dairy it is stated.
The committe appointed bv popular
vote to effect amendments in the new
code OF laws feels that the Council should
decline to pass the laws until a perma-
!nent act defining the status of the people
is made by Congress.
The S. S. Korona arrived at this port
his morning and has begun to load SUI
gar from the ST. Croix Sugar Factory.
The schooner Creole is also here with
mails from St Thomas.
The Virginia has not reached Frederik-
sfed as far as can be learnt.