davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-28
(Snecia1 to The Times)


 Boston, Oct. 2S.-'I charge Senator Harding with the responsibility. CO., jointly with Lloyd George, for the wiI1ful murder of Mayor MacSwiney.' With these words eX-Mayor James, M. Cur1ey of this city sounded the key note of a. meeting in the interests of the Democratic ticket at symphony Hall which resolved itself into a solemn protest against Senator Hard ing's hostility to the Irish cause, par ticu1arly his vote against the Pittr:an resolution asking clemency from Great Britain for Irish political pris- oners. Reused by the martyrdon of MacSwiney to a nigh pitch of resent , ment against Senator Harding, Irish Americans of every shade of political belief packed Symphony Hall to the MacSwiney while they Jeered the name of Harding. Former Mayor Curley and Fitzgerald, who were once | engaged in a bitter feud, buried the | hatchet in the common cause and de- nounced Harding in no uncertain terms. Cong. Peter Tague who had Fitzgerald unseated in Con Congress Matthew Cummings, former national president of the Ancient Order of 1 H1bern1ans was a vice pres1oent of the meeting. Daniel H. Coakley, long a 1 leader in the Irish cause and an old | time Roosevelt supporter, defrayed | the expenses of the meeting ana has ! engaged Mechanics Hall, the largest l aud1tOr1ums 1n the clty, TOT Odtutd2y night in order that w. Bourke Cock ran may expose Senator Harding's record on the Irish question. MT. Coakley will defray the expenses o1 this meeting also.
 | Mayor Edward W. Quinn of Gam
 bridge, Mass, one of the most promi- nent figures in the Irish race conven-
 tion at Philadelphia, opened the
 meeting and U. S. District Attorney
 Gallagher presided. Others on :he
 platform included District Attorney
 Joseph c. Pe1letier, Margaret Foley l John Jackson Walsh and United l States Senator Ashurst.
 | Mayor Cur1ey in the course of hi: | address denounced Harding as l "Shauneen'' and said in part:
 | At a. time when men of Irish bloot
 were incensed at the failure O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-28
SAYS LLOYD-GEORGE AND
 HARDING ARE RESPONSIBLE

America to keep faith with Ireland; at a. time when Irish-Americans de- nounced Harding we were lavish in our praise of Senator Lodge for we were prepared to change the DO 1itica1 creed of our fathers; at a time when Ireland was lighted by the burning of homes and her manhood, and womanhood from the English Apaches' bayonets, were giving of their life blood as in every decade for seven and one-half centuries, we learned the true character of Hard 1T charge Senator Harding with the 1 responsibility, co-jointly with Lloyd George, for the 'wilfu1 murder of Mayor MacSwiney.
 ''It seems cur lot to be forever
 tried in the crucible, and as we met the issue, bitter though it was, of l saving England that had persecuted ! and oppressed the Irish for seven and i one-haif centuries, so now we will ! meet this issue.
 l Governor Cox's declaration in ia vor of treaty reservations, coupled l with his manly and courageous stand
 for a free Ireland, points to US the
 path Of service and duty: We have l seen the light It IS American light record of courageous performance.
 "As men of Irish blood rallied to Washington in Colonial days, to Lin com III oI ana IO t1AC Odll Ol AIn6I1tcti in 1917, so in this hour they rally to the call of Cox, Democracy and a full fiIment of Americas pledge given in
 the most trying hour of the world elf-deter1nination to all small na- | tions.''
 Former Mayor Fitzgerald in a fer vid oration seconded the plea, of his former. adversary and called for uni
 ted action against Harding and the elimination of the division that has
 caused havec among the leaders of
 the Irish race in the past.
 "Governor Cox's career as Con- gressman and Governor in every phase of 1t speaks the great big broad-ninded citizen with ear aleri and heart responsive to the p1eadings of humanity.
 .-The interests knew what the. [ were doing when they picked MT
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-28
U. s. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD EXPOSES HARDING'S OPPOSITION
 TO THE CAUSE OF IRELAND
(Editorial in Holyoke Telegraph

IeIegram)
 with eg 9y se sb s1Rs' @ v6s b stss sss S H'a the M e n 9s uR % s the of Rf M that h s hostile to q.. 5relsnd a and and it's aspirations
 Record on Page When resolution was offered before eSeFeise cieneney n relation to Irish political p m @ @ epy s m nsls 2a M M % Ma M of h eh s of % f S0P m of of sen d E Rs snd nce s final acn vote in the United Senate by the
 
 $ Rds De 5srs % Ar aas sdn Hs vote h the M gts ~o Of
 Harding perfectly consistent in his hostility f9r withdrawal by the makes forobIs seizure territory of people ssn #s1d1 af
 s5s s 5 f Sn a @ nGt 5 os 2 Rs ey s %a ass ts of m sn sa % to s M ssgsnsseiSe ssgs s5i or S'if-'s's'mDaon .0ns'Sss9 -
 
 any small nation has been again by orae in Egypt wanted resolution to show that inc Limited States not recognize Great Brans sovereign rights Egyptian people, and did not want the yernmen and independence of the Egyptian people taken awav even if they needed temporary assistance Sen Harding voted against this resolution Congressional Record Page S759. ..,
 Everyone Sen Gerry of Rhode Island especially connected with the Irish cause ano who doubts either the sincerity or the no Gerry and most of the people of Holyoke reme Der that on 1920 the question of ratification of treaty with Germany Sen Gerry proposed this resolution.
 consenting to the ratification of the treaty with Ger manv the United to the principle of selfdete resolution of sympathy with the aplra people, government of their own choice adopted bv the Senate, June 6, 4919."
 person Irish instinct who is not il resolution? Yet Sen Harding, the presen asprant for the Presidency voted not only to with the Gerry resolution but voted not to conside it. another Senator to table the Gerry Fortunately he not in the majority and there Hardings vote to take the Gerry resolution will Congressional Record of this Page 4S3O
 These and actual votes proved Sen. Harding hostility to the Irish proved his devotion and hi affection for Lbmbard Street and the British large interests this of Irishman expect help Harding, that Irishman is deuding himself devotion which James M Cox has shown Irean in every will be taken in these columns Tn campaign camouage must be exposed and it think it out for themselves, that they not deluded. lSAYCTI0YD- -CE0RCF AND
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-28

Harding at the last moment because ms whole career showed him to be the willing tool of the favored few
 His comparison of the Irish to the Filipinos, his vote in the Senate against Irish freedom, his speech against immigration all show him to be too narrow for the great big office of President of the United States,
 District Attorney Gallagher pointed to Hardings votes in the Senate against the cause of Irish freedom, and alluding 70 Mayor MacSwiney's death pointed out Senator Harding's vote against clemency for Irish DO litical prisoners
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-28
CARSON RAPS
 GOVERNOR COX

London, Oct 2S-The following statement by Sir Edward Carson, M. P. leader of the Ulster (Ire1and) Unionists on the attitude of Governor James M. Cox. Democratic presiden- t1aI nominee, towards Ireland and the League of Nations. was printed by the Daily Graphic today.
 "Could anything be more likely to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-28
Values as High ds
 tS9. GO

The Old Buying Power of Dollar, is surely made real in this Sale of Boots for Women. These Boots are all Perfect-it just happened that order cancelled by high priced store, and in order to turn them into ready cash, offered them at practically own price. You will readily seebat btt they are of high grade Manufactpr
 we have ever offered There is nearly every style in the lot-But not all sizes in all styles, sizes 1-2 to s. Special &2 GS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-28

capita cost a week. Colonel Eaton pointed out yesterday that consider ing the fact that the widows aid is only on it's second year the cost for the first year, with equipment and organization to be provided for, was satisfactory and encouraging.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-28
817 WIDOWS GET
 AID FROM STATE

Hartford, Oct 28-According to
 Ahe report of State Agent Robert O..
 Eaton for the fiscal year ending June l30. of 4S7 applications made during lthe year aid was extended to 317 widows. The aggregate number of persons aided was 1,620 at a. cost per capita q year of $60 or $1.15 pc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-28

Fifteen thousand Russian Bolshe- wiki prisoners, many cannon and large quantities of war material were cap -tured by General WrangePs army.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-28
ASKS S1,20O DAMAGES

note issued October 1, 1912, are ask ed for in a suit filed in the Common
 Pleas court this morning by George
 ". Teller, of Arlington, N. J., against Eleanor H. Haines, of Danbury, exc cutrix of the will of the late Win field Teller.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-28

French Cabinet decided to sell the government merchant fleet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-28
Fancy Be0d Necklace
 special S7.

These finely cut, matched and set They are equal to quality sold for more than twice this price. The smartness and charm of these Beads make them a most desirable accessory to ones Fall costume There are Crystal Beads in Sapphire, Topaz, Emerald, Amethyst and Beautiful Jet and Red Rock
 Special S1 .OO
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
MORE PAY. or POLICE our.

CHESTER, ia. March 2.-Fifty-nve
members Of the police force have re-
quested Council TO grant an Increase
in pay Of 50 a week. otherwise they
will quit work The pairolmen now
receive S25 a week, but II was stated
by John Cosgrove, their spokesman,
mat it IS impossible 10 meet the high
cost Of living conditions on this wage,
and they have reached a point where
10 is absolutely necessary 20 receive
higher pay or seek something else TO
do.
Council agreed that The police should
nave more money, but the principal
question confronting the members is
where the money will come from.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
INTER-CHURCH
'CONFERENCENEXT
Clergymen from Many States
to Meet at Dover
Next Week
DIR. TAYLOR TO BE
ONE OF SPEAKERS

The Pastors Conference Of the Inter
church World Movement, which is to
be held in Dover next week for the min
listers Of Delaware. is one Of the most
important gatherings that has ever been
held in the state, and perhaps one OF the
most important that ever viii be held.
on its success rests the welfare and
spiritual development OF the state for
vears 70 come, and on it may depend
The coming of the Kingdom OF God on
earth.
This is the feeling that leaders Of the
movement which is binding all the
evangelical churches Of the country In
one great army without any Of them
losing one iota Of autonomy or self
determination, have about this state and
every State In the Union. With a
unanimous decision Of the ministers Of
the country 10 stand shoulder TO
shoulder and ready for anything, the
salvation OF the world is but a matter
OF time.
Back In December a training confer
cpoe was held in Delaware, at which
outstanding leaders of many denomina-
tions spoke. Its influence was a mighty
one, and the conferences held all over
the country brought TO the delegates an
inspiration and help that could not have
been equalled in any other way.
Now there IS another conference on
March 1912 in Dover. and the request
has gone out that every minister Of the
evangelical denominations allied with
the Inierchurch World Movement be
present at the conference 90 garner
great harvest Of power and religious
energy The fares Of rl pastors will
be paid 20 the three-day conference,
and plea has been sent 10 every pastor
in the State 10 come and get The mes
sage.
Dr. 5. Earl Taylor. general secretary
Of the lnterchurch World Movement is
10 be one OF the speakers at the con
ference. and viii give there his IA
nous exposition Of the foreign survey
~ The International World Movement
Illustrated by slides many Of them
from photographs taken by himself, that
covers an parts OF the world.
Other outstanding leaders IN the var-
Dus denominations taking part i'm the
inierchurch World Movement will
speak on the many subjects which have
been embraced in t4lz great world sur
yey. American Education, Missionary
Education Stewardship. Life Work.
Home and Foreign Missions, Ministerial
Relief. Spiritual Resources. and so on
Some OF these speakers are Frederick
w. Burnlsm. president of the United /
Christian Missionary Society dis J
cples of Christ the Rev Robert Bag
nell. pastor OF Grace NJ. =. Church. Har- /
risburg. Pa: r. A. Burriss, OF the Ma I
'ionai Benevolent Association; the Rev. /
Evening journal., 1920-03-02

fact that so many persons patronize
the jtneys.
Since the boom came to a sudden
close by the signing OF the Brmistlce
many former employees OF the powder
plants have turned their cars into jit-
neys, and three large busses have been
put into operation on tha main thor
oughfare Of these places. Ordinances
have been passed by the Borough
Council end the Township committed
in the effort TO cause an abatement OF
the ALLEGED iitney nuisance. II now
costs a person who runs q iitney In
PennsgrOve a borough fee Of $40; a
township fee Of $40; a government II
cense fee OF $40 and the usual state IL
cense. making a total cost Of at least
SEQ. There are about fifty jitneys IN
operation in these towns. The touring
ears charge ten cents between Penns-
grove and G9rneys Point
The iiney drivers and owners late
last year organized a jltneymen's ass0-
clobiOn and employed an attorney 10
protect their interest and TO bring suits
against The trolley company for dam
Evening journal., 1920-03-02

IN. r. Helms, pastor OF Calvary NJ. r.
Church, Baltimore: Dr. William L.
Doughty, director OF the Spiritual Re
sources Department Of The lnterchurch
World Movement. and former secretary
OF the Laymen's Missionary Movement
and many other eminent ministers and
laymen.
Dr. Robert ]. Elliott is State secretary
for Delaware. and his office is at No. 10
East Fayette street. Baltimore. Any
pastor who has not received notification
OF the conference and the arrangements
that are being made for entertainment
can get in touch with him there. It is
the earnest desire OF everyone con-
neeted with the lnierchurch World
Movement that every Delaware min
ister be present at the great confer
ence.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02

ages 10 their machines when run into
by the trolley cars. Several jltneys
have been struck by the trolleys
The closing Of the trolley system
Will mean a great blow TO persons who
have business in Salem, as the charge.
now Is only thirty-five cents by troll
ley against s4 charge by the jill
neys.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
PENNSGROVEHAS
ANOTHER War ON
Trolley-Jitney Controversy
May Result in Former
Withdrawing
SEVEN-CENT ZONE
FARE NOW IN EFFECT
specIal % Ths Evenlns journal.

0TV0IdT 70 TIT' LNenlW1 JOUTnal
PENNSGR0VE. n. j., March 2-Thc
controversy in the trolley iilney tight
in Pennagrove and Carney's Point is
becoming SO serious that many resi-
dents fear 1he trolley company Will
carry out lis threat OF withdrawing ifs
service unless dhe iitney curse Is
curbed.' The seven cent zone fare went
into effect last week and many resi-
dents blame the raise in fare 10 he
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
GEORGE B. MILLER IMPROVES.

The condition Of George B. Miller,
president Of the State Board Of Educa-
tion, who was operated on last week q.
the Delaware Hospital for an infected
carbuncle, was reported as much bet
ter today.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02

There's money saved in buying used
cars Good opportunities present them
selves daily in The want ads.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-21
PETROLEUM.

o.. .''. T., Doc .-' 'g",., nHi-
go - :. !. R..-. I5.r67. ay'-aG". ',.-
-. Shiimea;s. 4..@ia. a,"rls", g..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-21
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

w.. 81, " VI, n-" -".
N-r..?;rrl ~ \ t MaSte'. = Co. r-"l'
o".s Sew ! RI s':nrk r.v ,hl1r". Se"'hd
floor. %n'luraI HAnA ut ". Va. l"dS.
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
Thin, Nervous People
Need Bitro-P Phosphate

Weak. thin people-men or women
arc nearly always nervous wrecks: {:
thus conciusively proving that thin
ness. weakness, debility and neuras-
thenia are almost invariably due to
nerve starvation. Feed your nerves
and all these symptoms due to nerve
starvation will disappear.
Eminent specialists state that one
of the best things for the nerves Is
an organic phosphate known among
druggists as Bitro-Phosphate, q five-
grain tablet of which should be taken
With each meal. Being a genuine
aervs builder and not a stimulant or
habit forming drug. Bitro-Phosphate
sz4n be safely taken bv the weakest
and most delicate sufferer, and the
results following its use are often
xfJmply 4etonishinx.
Hx stfenRthenjnx the. nerves, weak.
tired people regain energy and vtgoE.
rhinnefs and apgularity give way to
Dlumpness and curves; sleep returns
20 the slsepiess: confidence and
cheerfulnees replace debility and
xloom; dull eyes become bright. and
pale. sunken checks regain the pink
,Slow of health. 1t Is sold by Peo-
ple's Drug Stores. and all good drug
CAUrIoN:-whiIe Bitro- Phosphate is
unsurpassed for the relief Of nervousness.
I'speral debility etc, those taking IL who
10 not desire to put on flesh should use
cxtrs care in avoiding fat-producing foods:
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
BROTHERS QUARTER IN
METER KILLS SOLDIER

wEEHAWKEN, N. j., June IA
quartcr,in-the-slo gas meter was in
directly responsible for the death of
Thomas Nowjcki, thirty years old, a
mechanic, at his home. Nowicki saw
service overseas with the Eighty
seventh division and was gassed.
Since his return Nowicki had been
sleeping with the gas in his room
lighted. He did this rs usual, but
neglected to see there was a quarter
in tho meter TO keep the gas going.
Harry Nowicki, brother who
sleeps in the nex--coom. not knowing
that the gas had gone out in the other
room. put a co>A in tho meter and
lighted the gas in his own room. The
gas flowed from the open jet in his
brothers room and he was found dead
in bed.
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
GETS RIGHT TIP, But
MET WRONG BOOZE"

PORTLAND, Ore, June 1.-The
Portland police, ever watchful for
the incoming bootlegger. had received
q wire message that booze was due
in Portland on the late train" Aha"
shifted the local enemies OF the
sparkling cordial. Attorney Barge
Leonard, of this city prominent
enough to allay suspicion, was the
goat, however. He seemed too 10
bilant in his handshaking with a
party from of the late train. Tho
party" carried n suspicious looking
suitcase. The detective pounced upon
II and opened It, to find no liquor
therein. However, they say in gllded
lettering the owners name, John
Boose. Chicago" After all, Boose was
due In Portland.
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
5 KILLED WHEN TROLLEY
STRIKES STALLED AUTO

AKRON, Ohio. Juno 1.-Five per-
sons are dead and another is In a
critical condition as tho result Of a
crash between a Canton interurpan
car and an automobile Lear here yes
terday.
The dead are:
Miss Eva Rafferty,, eighteen. Syl-
vester Rafferty,. twenty-five: Elmer
Rafferty,, Albert Rafferty,, eighteen, all
of Grampian, Pa, and Miss Louise
Barcus, nineteen, near Akron.
Miss Katherine Rafferty,, also OF
Grampian, the sixth passenger in the
automobile, was injured SO severely
that she may die.
According to reports received at the
interurban railroad office here, the
machine stalled directly in the path
Of the car, making the crash unavotd-
able
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
WOULD LET ANARCHISTS
HERE THINK UNMOLESTED

A bill to broaden the Governments
power to deport alien anarchists, or
bar them from this country. was ia
vorably reported to the Senate yes
terday afternon by the Senate Immi-
grafton Committee.
The provision of the measure, spon-
sored by Congressman Albert John
son, chairman of the House Immigra-
tion Committee, and passed by the
House recently. were modified SO as
not to prevent a person from holding
anarchistic views as long as he does
not express them.
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
FEELING BLUE?
LIVER LAZY?
TAKE A CAL0TAB
Wonderful How Young and
Energetic You Feel After TAX
ing This Nausealess Calomel
Tablet-Perfectly Safe.

II you have not tried Calotabs you
have a delightful surprise awaiting
YOU The wondcrful liver Gle eansny
and systom-purifyinC properties OF
cslomel may now be enjoyed without
the slightest unpleasantness. A Gallo
tab at be1time with swallow of
water--thats all. No taste. no salts.
nor the slightest unpleasant. effects.
You wake up In the morning feeling
fine. Your liver is clean, your system
Is, ,curifed. your appetite hearty. Eat
what you wish---no danger. 'r'' next
time you feel lazy, mean. ervous,
oluc, hesdachy or discouro give
your liver a thorough cleansing with
Calotab. They are so perfect that
YOUR druggist IL authorized TO re.
fund the price as n guarantee that
you viii be delighted.
Cslotabs arc sold only I'm original.
sealed packages Price thirty-nve
cents. At ali drun stores
The Washington times., 1920-06-01

has first call upon
the supply OF re-
pairing and re-
building material.
Eat h er Johns.
Medicine h e | p 5
y a t ure m a X Q
children s tr o n z
and healthy apd
keeps them so. It
contains no drugs
,or alcohol. but
The most easily
rs e d food-medi-
cine. which is
easily digested
and used by the
II ] o o d. nervous
Hystem and other,
body cells In use
for over sixty
wears.
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
NEWSPR|NT PAPER
INCREASED AGAIN
Advance Of $40 a Ton to Be-
come Effective July Am
other Raise October l..

NEW YORK. June 1.-Trsmendous
increases in nswsprint prices were
announced yesterday by various man
ufacturers.
Paper being furnished to publishers
in the United States by the Canadian
Export Paper Company. Ltd. viii nd
vance from Az cents a pound, or $50
a ton, or bh cents a pound. or $40 q
ton, on July I. and to oh cents .
pound. or $3.50 a ton. on October !.
The International Paper Company.
which advanced it's price on April ]
to o cents, announced an increase TO
it's customers on July to on cents
a pound. or $125 a ton. As the Inter
national Paper Company contracts
call for a further revision on Octo-
Der I. II is assumed that the increase
II will make for the last three months
OF the year will be in proportion to
the Increase announced by the Cana
dian Export Paper Company, which
would make the International price
6A cents.
Similar radical Increases are an
nounced by other mills. but the two
companies mentioned above are the
ones that most directly concern the
newspapers in the Eastern part OF
the United States.
The most serious phase OF the situ-
alton is that with these big increases
becoming effective this year. prices
for the year 1921 will not go below
6h or 6N cents, with the danger
that they may reach as high as or
s cents.
These are the biggest increases
that have been made in the cost OF
newsprint since prices frst began to
move up in 1916 from the old normal
level of $40 to $43 a ton.
II publishers maintain anything
like present consumption of news
print these increases will add billions
Of dollars to their operating ex-
penses.
BOSTON. June 1.-The newsprint
shortage was discussed yesterday by
the National Editorial Association. In
annual convention here. A resolu-
tion was unanimously adopted and
forwarded to Chairman Porter, OF dhe
House Foreign Relations Committee,
at Washington, urging the passage Of
the, Senate joint resolution which Is
designed to afford immediated relief
in the emergency and especially TO
benefit country newspapers.
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
Acid-Stonnach

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