davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-20
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween WRAY II. BOUTIN and
sSOREN ROSENBECK. has been dis
solved, and that SOREN ROSENBfCK
will not be responsible for any bills
hereafter contracted by the said
WRAY II. BOUTTN, in his name or
I'm the name of said partnership here
: tofore known as the BOUTIN
ENGINEERING COMPANY.
Dated at Bridgeport, this 7th day of
August, 1920.
az SOREN ROSENBECK.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-20

the thing he does Is good, not evil;
exalted and not base.
Have not men agreed for ages that
patriotism is good, that it is excel
lent to die for ones country. Those
age old rules cannot be changed
merely because one person believes
Ireland should be free, and another
believes that Ireland should not be
free.
By the application Of large, gener-
al rules, drawn from the experience
of mankind, 1t is possible to rise
above the thralldom Of immediate
| opinions. =.
! MacSwiney is pursuing d difficult
path, from motives of the nobiest
type. When the old quarrel is set
| tied, he will be ranked, if he should
die, with that brave band of heroes,
J tiny compared with the total num-
| bers of men, who have been Wiling
| to die for home and fatherland.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-20
GEORGE ". BENNETT VS.. JOHN
! RENTER, Individually and as

d ITuSIcC, CT alS--orCeT OF NOtiCc.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, Fairfield
County, Bridgeport, Sept. IS, 1920.
Upon the complaint of the said
george f. Bennett, praying for rea-
ssons therein set forth for:
IL A foreclosure of two certain mort
cages described in said complaint,
either by strict foreclosure by
decree of sale, as the Court in its
discretion may determine.
z In case of strict foreclosure, that
when said foreclosure becomes alb
solute, the title to said mortgaged
plaintiff with immediate possession.
g A judgment for any balance that
may be found due to said plaintiff
over and above the appraised value
of said premises. or the price real
lied from the sale thereof,
.returnable to the Superior Court. in
and for Fairfield County on the first
Tuesday of October, 1920.
It appearing to and being found by
tfhe subscribing authority that two of
1.-THE defendants in said action, to wit:
winthrop Reitter and Henry Reitter
tare absent from the state and gone to
tparts unknown, and that the follow
Hng defendants in said action are alb
sent from the state and reside as fol-
lows:
Louis Fritz. Care. Maud's Mountain
House, Port Jervis. New York.
tNargaret Sullivan, (Formerly Mar
garet Fritz, 579 Ridgewood avenue
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Margaret Luckert,- Waverly Square
Tuckahoe, New York.
THEREFORE,, ORDERED: Tha-
notice of the tendency of said COM
plant be given by publishing this or
der in the Bridgeport Times. a news
paper printed in said Bridgeport
three times successfully, commencing
on or before the 21st day of Septem
Der, 1920. and by depositing a copy o
lthe writ and complaint in said action
and a copy of this Order of Notice Oh
Ior before the 22nd day of September
k192O, in the post office of said Bridge
port, postage paid. by registered mail
directed to each of said last named
three defendants at their respectiv
addresses as set forth above.
FRED w. TRACY,
Clerk of the Superior Court for Fair
field County. 20 s.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-20
STORE NEWS!
The Home Beautiful!

Colorful, Harmonious ORA
peries and Window Hang,
ings mean so much in max
ing the home beautiful. They
give the home that attrac-
tiveness that every member
of the Family will enjoy.
Suggestive drapery decora-
tons and appropriate Cur
tain Material is displayed in
our Upholstery Department
-Scrims with neat border
design, Marquisette, Autumn
nal Tone in Cretonnes and
colorful draperies.
(Basement)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-20
Fall F ashiOns in
Wearing Apparel

Our Fall Showing Of Suits,
Dresses, Skirts, and Goats,
points to one fact-Variety.
Truly this is, a very repre-
sentative display, for it pre-
sents practical utility Gar
ments which most women
will find popular for general
wear. The suits are fashion,
ed with irregular lines, etc,
panel effect and unique
pocket treatments.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-20
SAY MacSWINEY
IS A SUICIDE
(conaaued from Page one.)

(Conti2ued from Page One.)
A foreman on a large job who did
not wish his name mentioned an
swered: mo, It's not suicide. It's
poor judgement. One live one is bet
ter than two dead ones any time. IT
he used the same amount of deter
mination in a practical way he would
do the cause some good"
Henry e. Shannon, attorney, re-
piled: mo more than any man
leading a forlorn hope. Those are
our greatest heroes"
A typewriter girl in a lawyers Of
flee thought it was mot exactly sui
eide, but just plain foolishness."
Rev. Donald B. MacQueen said: "I
would say yes. The refusal of food
is an attempt to force the govern
ment by a threat of suicide. Gov
ernment must be preserved at all
hazards. Therefore he must bear the
responsibility for his act"
A lawyer who withheld his name
said: at is new question legally
There were no hunger strikes when
was in the law school. Otherwise
it depends on whether persons
sympathy is with England Or Ire
land"
An attendant in the Library was OF
the opinion that suicide is what Il
amounts to, but a spectacular way &c
commit it,
A newsdealer replied promptly
'TWhy surei What else can you cal
it ?" and a second hand dealer held
that mo man living can tell"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-20
$40 to S25
Sweater Section, Main F1oo
Warm Bathrobes for little people
up to 6 years in the SSBaby Conner"

The little folks are proud to be the possessor
of warm bathrobe and their usefulness we all
know-and in the case of children there is the
added protection from cold while about the house
in the morning hours.
There are some of white ederdown in sizes
s months to year, priced at $40. Others Of
Corduroy in white, blue and coral colors in sizes
up to years at 1896 to $3.50. Those of heavy
weight bathr2be flannel in nice patterns, some
satin trimmed are 1915 up to $3.50.
Baby Corner, main floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-20
Quitting the Baby

Mothers will find in outfit
ting the baby, every form of
dainty apparel, in our extern
sive displays. Special effort
is taken at all times to see
that wearables for the Baby
are always complete. There
are long Dresses, Short
Dresses, Bonnets, cute little
sweaters, booties, etc. We
are sure you will be elated
over the daintiness of our Of
ferings.
End Floor (rear)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-20
The Newest Arrivals In
Neckwear

Include some very pretty
collar and cuff sets of lawn,
one with round embroidered
collar at $3.50 the set. Another
set has set-in medallions at
ends of collar and in cuffs,
priced at $1.25. Separate col
lars of lawn with filet, lace
edge and insert are $3.50. You
should come in and see this
new assortment.
Neckwear Section, Main Aisle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-20
CLAIMS TURKEY
MUST CONTINUE
AS STRONG STATE

Angora, Asiatic Turkey, Sept. 90
5(By The Associated Press)--Carnage
unparalleled in history will result if
the Allies refuse to allow Turkey to
become a strong state, standing be-
tween Europe and Asia, according to
Mrs. Ha1ide Edib, prominent wom-
en- member of Mustapha Renal
Pasha's Nationalist cabinet.
UNLESS Turkey is permitted to de-
velop into strong and peaceful
state she told The Associated Press
correspondent with enough western
territory to make it a point of equil-
ibrium between the two continents,
the struggle will last beyond our life
time.
eff in this struggle necessity un-
chains the power of Asia I expect
bloodshed such as the world has new
er known.
.aThe Greeks, believe. will be
cleared out of Anatolia eventually,
just as the French now are being
ousted by a great rising of the Turk
ish population No matter how long
the struggle lasts we cannot lose
much more. It is the ultimate. strug-
gle of the Turkish people for their
existance.
ssThis extraordinary movement of
supreme effort is bringing out force
and energy Anatolia formerly utilized
to held the Empire together. Now 1t
it being used for national eX1Stance.
eff Anatolia could be left alone.
not subjected to moral and material
bIockades and continual treacherous
attacks she would be able to recon-
struct herself into prosperous coun-
try. The energy used in Anatolia for
self defense and the right to live is
much more terrible than the west
realizes. She is being driven into a
corner by enemies who will not give
quarter.
ssThis is the turning point in Turk
| ish history when the form of her gov
| eminent and the future life and cul-
| ture are being determined. In her
| reconstruction the leading elements
| in Turkey all are products of the
| west. I believe a democratic life, in
all it's phases, can be stabilized IN
AnatoIia more easily and more con-
| genially than can Bolshevism, al
| though I have not seen Bolshevlsm
| applied.
stIt would be a great pity to force
! the Turkish nation to extremes that
would compel her to adopt Asiatic
ideals entirely in her organic life. But
| that is what must happen, inevitably,
if the Allies continue their warfare IN
| Anatolia.''
| Mrs. Halide Edib Hanem is Min
lister of Education in Mustapha KEN
| els cabinet, and an author of note in
Turkey. She was condemned to death
by default but fled to ,Anatolia and
| Joined Kennels government which
has been fighting the Allies and the
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21

the government war oblieations vas
greater than on any previous day this
year. aggregating s2e.S27 900. com
pared VIII, s5s'5gs oo0 IN Tmesdav tho
newt Ia roest da,, '''''
Bankers decried slarmist talk about
She financial ami ;nd,lstria, s;tnatinn
They 0rged tEat No cTefit tis,btness
be relieve0 hy r.lireto sdi,1stntar,te
Nanv lending Gnanciers exnrrssed
doubt as 10 the nutbantirity of some 70
ported nrica rodnctions Vhay ra;.ar.
ated Their bc,Icf thaf tbe rnndan,af+a1
ana laet;r,, ,..,., -
living ia 10 baiohte nrod,'n,;|-,, .,,5
improve tra1snortation Rcrard in,.
hanl. io,ns 49, s, ats1''H.
hone - dn No ,,,oma ..'' .n'. '"n, 80, N"l.
than onecl e~n,1 -. P''S> -
Officers of ~ ,o' l,,,c- t.a,,l.. d;,,a.r.a
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21

HALL. 525 East Seventy second Street
to return to work. The Nrmu msn I,aee,' baee,,
returning immediately and MANY s" So-
laNed deliveries were made. Od;c;ala
o. ., inc mix companies said most Of
ooeir men went back at their nosts
aoo the rest would return this morn.
NAL. "''' NC no'-
'he men voted TO end the strike unon
N4S recommendatlon OF Max J. Scharf
"hoSe alleged illegal election from
.ee .h union was largely responsible for
~ t,'e stSlEe. he advised the strikers
!,y Hey could not hope 10 get the other
,'tsiN ~, ar'Vers out so long as the union
war vaar'ais employed "guerrillas" to make
war on them. lie advised that they
go pack to work and settle their
trouole-.1nside the urion.
Reconciliation Meeting
William V Kehoc vjce-prcsideut Of
1he M 2lstrlct council of the international !
nfotherhood of Transfers. with which
Local 5S4 is affiliated. announced . .ran' ,,.,''
oncihaton' meeting will be held this
afternoon at Arcadia Hall. BROOKLYN,
where the differences between The
strikers and their union officials will
be thrashed out
George w Briggs, travelling auditor
o. the international brotherhood of
leamSters. who arrived from Indian
apoilS late Wednesday night is investi-
eating charges Of dishonesty and
coercion preferred by the strikers
against the union officials.
Mr' kehoe said no penalties would
be imposed on the leaders OF the
short-hved strike. He announced to-
days meeting will be open to the pub
lie
Mr.. Scharf. al his home in Brooklyn
late yesterday afternoon. charged the
union officials used 300 stronr-arm
men a'weN as gunmen" TO iutimidate
the strikers yesterday morning when
tney tried to induce the other drivers
20 quit.
The return of the men to work" A"
sald Nr. Scharf. docs not mean that
We have given up the movement to OBJ
tam the removal Of all the union off,
Gals guilty Of dishonesty and oppres-
sion"
He said the strikers still demand the
reinstatement of the ten men whose
DISMISSAL precipi tated the walk out
Ihe men were discharged al the in
stance Of union officials.
One Striker Beaten
He said Complaints made to the
police that the "mercenarjes' hired BY
ne union officials were carrying guns
were ignored. even though shots were
fred at the strikers
tie declared the strikers were met
at Borden's East 1l7th Street barns by
taree sightseeing cars tuli of gun
men, who. urged on by union officials,
attacked them One striker. cmploved
at Borden's West Thirty fourth Street
barn. was beaten. In this melee three
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21
800 Lighter
Men w ak Out:
4 Lines Tied Up
Coastwise Ship Is Deprived
OF Service as Captains
and Employees Decide OH
a Sympathetic Strike
Rail Situation Improves
Removal OF Restrictions OH
Car Service Causes
Much Increased Activity

Inc four coastwise lines OF the Port
OF New York were deprived of all LIGHT
erage service yesterday by strike OF
@oo lighter captains and EMPLOYEES
This virtually nullifefs the efforts Of
the merchants Of the city TO have thei,
goods at these docks moved and fur
ther ties up the already crippled bust
ness of the port.
The men struck in sympathy with
ongshoremen who have been ou, at
these piers for more than three
months. Shippers were able to ee.
small Quantities Of goods on the coast.
wise vessels with non union longshore.
men and independents truckmen. but
the withdrawal of lighterage viii 70.
auce the traffic on these lines to min
mum. Inns latest development. il was
sald, stlll further accentuates th,. mart
played by striking harbor workers in
bringing about the unprecedented troffc
Jam IN the vicinity OF New York.
Would Force Settlement
T. \. O'Connor. president Of the In
ternational LongshoYemen's Associa.
ton. with which the Lighter Captains
Union is affiliated. was frank in savjno
1t was simply another move on the mart
OF the union leaders to bring every
ounce of pressure to bear to force =
settlement OF the longshoremen and
marine strikes
Railroad officials declare the con
gestion in the port Of New York j,
mainly due 10 the tie-up Of barges and
floats. This has made il impossible
10 move moro than Twenty-Five pc,
cent of the normal number of freight
cars across the river for the last live
weeks, resulting in the present con
gestion at the Jersev railroad yards
and terminals
There appears TO be 10 relief from
this situation, the Federal authorities
having taken the position that the
marine workers strike is uniustitied
that the fears OF the men that the
railroads we're trying to deprive them
Of the eight-holr day Were groundless
and that the men should return to
work and submit their grievances to
hinEt.oN Of deficiency Of rrodurtior
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21

era Reserve act, has established a
system OF progressive discount rates
ehecnve tomorrow. In speaking OF
the efforts to eliminate essential
llnes o. credit from the banks Gov
ernor X. L. Vanzandt said:
For some months wc tava hnen III.
recting the attention OF banks that did
not succeed in obtaining their usual
seasonable liquidation 20 The necessity
OF making collection Of all capitai AID
speculative loans and Of condning
their new advances 70 tie meeting 81
indispensable needs for actual produc-
ion. manufacture aud distribution.
We feel that the making OF. loans for
the purpose Of assisting in the hoard
ing Of commodities is just as repre-
hensible az the making of loans TO,
any otner spectlativc pnrrnan..,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21

going oct Of business as ''5aine hoss'
At the. hnlcEeroocker forts seoo.'
Street and Brcadwag. june 20. )
Saith. o. Newark. -, 70 :. la p.
his dinner there IL Eegan n"Dv,. ~
night. the gold service SCI Eas USE
Tie set lad gathered du9t ace frea-
erck Grants dinner for Admiral Cogrl
Heihachiro Togo. o. nc japaac.e rar. =.
III 1911. Speai;ers iucluae, se-
Turnult.,. Presi,'eu1 = So. e7're a.
.ior sigror Ne'4',s. % Elizabeth. :. ) 4.
end the Rev Dr. L.rci. ~ sipi. taay-
cents Church
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21
Progressive Discount kGse
is Established in Dolya,

|I1Z'I- VzI0--7 70 NC I'-0I .
DALLAS, Tex. May 20.-The Fcders,
Reserve Bank OF Dallas, acting under
the authority given by the recen,
amendment % section ii of the FED
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21
Nilk Strike
OF Insurgents
i Called Off
;Oo. After Brief Walk.Out.
Caused by Alleged Union
s,;sruIe. Vote Unanimous
nto Resume " ork atOnce
Peace Meeting Called
Nan Whose Election Caused
Trouble Charges Cunmen
inundated the Drivers

rbe iusurgcnt strike Of milk drivers
30 walked out II protest against al
I'D misrule by their union officials
..ee6 as suddenly as 1t began Wednes-
..r The 900 strikers voted unani-
eosslv Yesterday morning "a Sokal
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21

up 5ss. Lackawanna Steel up "a
Mexican Petroleum upsiaa and United
Fruit up a.
In the Cotton Exchange the further
declines of the morning were checked
by short covering in the afternoon
The price tendency in the grain mar
kets was upward, except for shoro
time after the opening.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21
AMASTERPIECE A

Search earth and sky and you
will hnd that only once has
Nature set out to make a
something which exists
in order to be a food, and for
no other purpose, writes Dr..
C. W. Sa!eeby.
Having made only one effort
in this direction, Nature has
turned out a masterpiece
MIX.
AtCHILDS. Natures master
piece is noted for its purity
and richness.
An adult need. . Din. ~
milk day. Drink i. with
your meals at
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21
Horse Condemns Talk
Of Money Panic as Crime

SpCc,0l Diapatch - The Trt,u,e
BOSTON. May 20. The Federal Re
serve Bank OF The Boston district is
doing is bit 20 force down prices bg
asking the banks within lis purisdic-
tion TO resist unnecessary credit, &C
cordng TO Charles A. Morse, governor.
In statement tonight he declared:
Tho Federal Reserve Bank cannot
prevent crime. bat il can guide banks
as to unnecessary credit That's Jus.
what We have done ard are doing
Results? The markdown ADVERTISED
ments IN Boston papers and the re-
action i'm the local stock market sneak
for themselves
No Danger of Panic
We hear talk Of panic Such talk
IS not only unnecessary. but ii S al
most q crime. With the Federal Re-
serve system, panic is almost impos-
siole. Prices here are being cut and
viii continue TO be cut. Unnecessary
credit encouraged Spectators With
credit restricted only to mecess sary
business. We VIII do away with We
protiteerirg speculator.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21
Gold Service Set L sed al
Dinner TO Honor Recan

\ a final tribute to James Regan
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-05
Democrats Getting BUSY.

charleston, w. Va, August 3.-With
state headquarters opened, and with a
meeting OF the State advisory cam
paign committee, which was appointed
few days ago by State Chairman r.
+. Dunlap, scheduled to be held in the
near future, real Roadway has been
maze by the Democrats toward launch
ing their campaign for the general
election this fall
mat an aggressive campaign is to
De made and that it will be started
without delay was declared here last
week by Chairman Dunlap, following
MS conference with Arthur B. Koontz'
nom nee for Governor, and other lead
srs- Both the chairman and Mr..
Noontz are enthusiastic over the pros
State. viz
me advisory campaign committee,
Which Chairman Dunlap was author
ized by the State committee TO select.
consists Of TuSca Morris, of Fairmont !:
W. j. Lavell, of Tunnelton; !. II. Ed
wards, OF Weston; J. H. Depue, of
hyGer; ID: E. French, of Bluefield, and
j. T.. Chiffon, of Charleston.
lnis committee is expected TO meet
frequently with the State chairman and
MT. koontz and the other State candi
dates TO discuss and decide upon the
PIanS OF campaign. The other candi-
oates are J. II. Miller, Of Hinton, for
secretary of State; Paul H. Newton
OF Charleston, for State Auditor. w
W. Trent, of Elkins. for State Suner.
lntendent of Schools: Edward A
brannon, of Weston, for Auornev.Ge
eral; A: c. Herold, of Sutton, for
state Treasurer; and Sampson N
Miller. of Webster Springs, for State
commissioner Of Agriculture.
he next big Democratic event in the
state will be the State judicial and
platform convention. which will be
held in Wheeling Saturad,. August
i4th. AT that meeting a candidate for
Juage OF the Supreme Court and candi.
dates for presidential electors will he
nominated, and a plotform for the
campaign will be adopted.
Referring to Judge Morgan's CHARGE
that the Democrats are responsible for
the filing of petition in the Kanawha
Circuit Court asking for a judicial in.
veStIgatlon of pre-primarv campaipn
IN which ii was alleged Morgan snent
S<9o,UO.OO to get the Pepublicon
nomination away from Samuel r
montgomery, Chairman DUNLAP de-
cined to make serious statement
Speaking in a ocular wav. he said he
realized that Judge Morgan was in =
bad hole. but declared it was Re-
publican, not a Democratic excavation
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-05

THE bitter contest for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Congress in the
seventh Virginia district on Tuesday
resulted In a victory for Hon. Thos.
W. Harrison, Of Winchester, over Col.
Robert F. Leedy, Of Luray. Mr. Har-
rison's majority in the district is about
LOO He carried the counties OF
Frederick, Clarke. Rockingham,
Greene, Page, Rappahannock and
Shenandoah. Colonel Leedy carried
Madison and Warren. Albemarble is
close, both sides claiming it, Colonel
Leedy was defeated in his home coun-
ty, Page, by Is. Mr.. Harrison carried
his home county, Frederick, by $50.
The contest for the nomination was
the most holly fought struggle the dis
trict has known in many years. Col
onel Leedy had but one plank in his
platform -modifcation of the Volstead
prohibition act so that beer and wine
could be sold-and he rallied to him
every element Of the wet forces and
and all who could be preiudiced
against Mr. Harrison, the incumbent
Congressman He stumped the dis
trict from one end TO the other. and
is charged with having boasted that ne
wanted to send the hypocritical preach
ers and prohibitionists to hell. He
had plenty Of money back Of him, and
it was thoroughly understood that he
was the candidate of the liquor In
terestS.
The nomination of Judge Harrison
IS a distinct victory for the church
people and the prohibitionists. He
had supported temperance legislation
in Virginia and in Congress, and when
Colonel Lecdy attacked him on this
record and appealed for the support of
the liquor people, the issue was so
clearly drawn that it could not be
evaded. The result was that the
church people stood by him, and they
are happy at the defeat of the forces
of evil.
We congratulate the people of the
seventh district upon having named a
candidate vino is so worthy of support
and in having defeated very brazen
effort to bring back the saloons.