davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-02
PENNANT RACES

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
Washington at Boston. Washington at Roston.
New York at Phila. New York at Phila.
Cleveland at Detroit. Cleveland at Detroit
st. Louis at Chicago ST. Louis at Chicago
RESULT OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Wash, /; Boston, 0. N. z. 8: Phila., 5.
Chicago, 81; St. Louis, "a.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W. Z. Pct. W. L. Pct.
Cincin... IS 81 .565 Boston. 80 20 500
Brooklyn. "a 80 .631 Pittsb'h.. 80 80 500
Chicago. IS 81 $50 New York 80 SO ass
st. Louis. "a 80 SIS Phila.... Is 81 .4O3
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
Boston at New York. Boston at New York
Phila. at Brooklyn. Phila. at Breoklyn
Pitts at st. Louis. Pitts. at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati. Chicago at Cincinnati IT,
RESULT OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Brooklyn, 8; N. z, l. Chicago. l; Cinci., 0.
Pittsburgh. 6; St. Louis, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-02

Shanks was the only Griff able to
fathom Harpers shoots with any con-
sistency. Howard hit safely his first
three times up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-02

sons features with a terrific drive
in the second. but for a lucky stab
by the pitcher. Walter instinctively
raised his hand and the ball stuck in
his glove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-02

In addition to recording his thirty
first stolen base Sam Rice boosted
his mark for consecutive hitting when
he lined a single to center in the sew
enth. The speed merchant now has
garnered one or more safeties in his
last sixteen games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-02

Johnson's performance yesterday
was all the more remarkable when
it is considered that his control at the
outset was none too good. He was in
the hole with three balls on the first
four. and Ave of the first nine Sox
who faced him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-26
THREE ARE APPOINTED
AS TRUSTEES FOR CIV. u.

DR.. william s. Washburn. an al
umnus of the university; Louis Hertle
and James Parmelee have been ap-
pointed trustees of George Washing
ton University. The university has
increased its number of trustees from
twenty lone to twenty-seven and the
appointment of these three trustees
leaves three more OF tho newly Gre
ated positions to be filled.
The university council. an advisory
body, is now constituted as follows.
according to an announcement of
President William Miller Collier; Mrs
Larz Anderson. Frederic Anterior,
Joseph S. Arerbach. Perry Belmont,
Rev. DR.. Douglas =. BRINE, Mabel T.
Boardman, Rear Admiral Willard
Bronson, U. S. N, Theodore L. Burton.
Charles /. Corby, William p. Emo, Ed
ward II. Everett, Mrs. Gibson Fahen-
stock. Mrs. Charles NJ. Foulke. Mrs.
James Carroll Frazer. Frank II.
Hitchcock, Mrs. Archibald Hopkins,
Mrs. Julien James, F. NJ. Kirby, Rev.
James S. Lemon, James Parmelee, Will
liam M. Ritter Albert Ruddock, Rev.
Canon J. Townsend Russell, Mrs. Mat
thew T. Scott, Miss Nellie p. Sedgley,
Miss Mary A. Sharpe. Mary b. Temple.
White, Morris Williams, Rev Charles
Wood, Miss Woodruff. the president
of the university, ex-officio chairman,
and the secretary of the university.
ex officio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-26
TRADE EXPERT TELLS OF
EFFICIENT ADVERTISING

Advertising as a business program
and efficient advertising methods
were explained by Shorthand f. Fan
non. special business expert of the
National Cash Register Company, to
several hundred local merchants who
attended last night the efficiency con-
ference being conducted under the
auspices of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association at the willard
Hotel.
Newspaper advertising is invalu-
able" said Mr.. Fannon, land when 1
speak of newspaper advertising 1
mean steady consistent advertising.
More people can be reached oftener
and at less expense by newspaper adj
vertising than by any other medium.
Don't spend a few dollars In ad-
vertising and then say II doesn't pay.
To be successful advertising must be
a regular part OF a business program.
Advertise today. tomorrow and as
often as possible"
Mr.. Fannon illustrated by stcre-
optican views and motion pictures
right and wrong ways of preparing
advertising copy.
The last OF the series OF efficiency
conferences will be held tonight. The
subject will be store organization.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-26
n. Y. DEMOCRATS
REJECT HOOVER
Women's Convention Refuses
Support-State Bosses
Turn Him Down.

ALBANY, Feb. 26.-The Presidential
boom OF Herbert Hoover. fostered by
the New York World and Earl Grey,
was quietly relegated 10 the ash cam
so far as the New York Democracy
was concerned. last night.
Agents OF the World, acting AZ Ac-
celerators, in company with paid can
vassers, are said TO have spent weeks
in agitating a movement to pledge
the Democratic convention TO their
candidate. Both appeared In force
about the hotel corridors as soon as
Democratic leaders began TO arrive
today. Failing open instruction OF
the New York State delegates for Mr..
Hoover. they hoped to secure adoption
OF a resolution of ratification broad
enough to give some semblance OF po-
litcial strength.
With the movement to instruct
Democratic delegates for Governor
Smith killed by upstate opposition.
some hope OF this procedure was held
out.
The FIRST move to put the skids Of
ficially under the Pulitzer candidate
was made by Hrs. John Sherwin
Crosby, presiding officer Of the wom-
ems convention meeting here to Sc
lect delegates-at-large to the Demo
cratic national convention.
In answer to n statement by Mrs.
John Gavit, OF Albany. that 'If the
Democratic women wanted Hoover
they must work for him." Mr..
Crosby said:
"Mr. Hoover has Hooverized every
thing but the Democratic party and
we viii, not let him Hooverize that
Wa are going to nominate the best
man we can find for President aud
We don't have to go outside the DEM
ocratic party to find him"
The statement was greeted with
| applause.
William II. Kelley. leader of the
upstate cation, denied positively
that any serious thought had been
given to the Hoover boom by upstate
Democrats.
Charles +. Murphy, Tammany lead
err, declined to be quoted. His friends
stated, however, that there was no
thought OF initiating the Pulitzer-Eari
Grey-Hoover boom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-26
JERSEY PICKS BIG FOUR
TO GO TO CALIFORNIA

TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 26.-New
Jersey Democratic leaders at a con-
ference in the governors office
agreed upon the following as
CATION to the Democratic national con-
vention: Governor Edwards. Mayor
Frank Hague of Jersey City. Mayor
Frederick w. Donnelly of Trenton and
James Il. Nugent, OF Essex, whom
Governor Edwards defeated for the
Democratic gubernatorial nomination
The alternates and district dele
gates, 1t was announced. will be
named later by the Democratic State
committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-26

LONDON. Feb. ga Moscow wire
les. dispatch says General Tolstoy's
army. defeated at Gurley. In the gov
eminent OF Uralsk. southeat Russia.
has fed to the Caspian Sea. retreat
ing under terrible conditions.
The dispatch adds that a thousand
OF the men lay down 20 die In the
waterless steppes with horses and
eamels. and that nothing remains of
the white army,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-26
Many JEWS KILLED IN
SOUTH RUSSIA MASSACRE

PARIS. Feb. 2d.--Adyiees TO the
committee OF Jewish delegations here
tell of fresh outbreaks against the
Jews during the retreat OF General
Dsnekin's army. Massaeres were re-
ported at many points. including
Krivoie- ozero and Goloyanevsk. where
more than 200 Jews were put 10
death.
Panic reigns among the entire jew
ish population In .he region OF Odessa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-26
TRAIL BOSTON GRAPE
JUICE WITH KICK"

BOSTON. Feb. 2o.-If grape juice In
the navy stores contains more than
one-half OF 1 per cent OF alcohol. sup
ply onicers will be held responsible.
says an order issued by Rear Admiral
Dunn. commandant OF the First dis
trict.
The order directs that all grape
Juice on hand be tested for Its aieo-
hoIic content and that similar care be
exercised when new purchases or this
and other beverages are made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-26
AMBASSADOR WALLACE
TO HELP DRAFT TREATY

Ambassador wallace has been in
structed to participate in the final
drafting OF the Hungarian peace
treaty at Paris, II was officially an
nounced today.
Ambassador Wallace will not have
full power, but will act under instruc-
tions which he will receive from time
to time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-26

E. N. Mattingly, Congress Heights.
BUSINESS Market, 1927 Ga. Ave. N. W.
C. Rambling, 318 Pa. Ave- N. w.
E. II. Smith, Sd and Indiana Ave. n. W.
M. S. Cohen 4th and N. w.
E. J. Reamer, LIST and @ N. w.
Z. d. ThOrne, LIST and N. w.
H. E. Kriler 1912 LIST N. w.
H. F. Kriler sol Sd S. E.
c. f. Telson, 2501 No. Capitol.
H. T. GsselI, 1916 eth N. w.
Freeman, Bros, 20O2 14th n. W.
Freeman Bros, 1851 Mt. Pleasant St
w. w. Benton, 2410 14th N. w.
Cohen & Kaufman, 1740 Columbia Rd. N. W.
Burch & Co., 1414 14th N. w.
r. T. Bricker, Center Market.
Edward Shuttle, Center Market.
S. E. Martin, Center Market.
c. ]. Chaplin, Center Market
p v. Hough, Center Market
p v. Hough, Western Market
Thomas Jenkins, 30O8 @ N. w.
d. Goldsmith, 141 Upland Terrace N. e
J. H. Kuster, GA Louisiana Ave n. w.
!. Furman 922 Louisiana Ave. N. w.
]. p. Roth, 934 Louisiana Ave. N. w.
H. Shirby 946 Louisiana Ave. N w.
J. Sperling 635 So. Fairfax, Alexandra, Va
l.. Cohen, Ballston, Va.
J. n Edevitch & Bro- Hyattsville, Md.
NJ j. Mcfarland, Patrick West Sts- Alexandris, Va
IT, ZaIkind, Prince West, Alexandra, Va
e. Quinn & Son, Oronoco 4 St Asaph. Alexandra, Va
j. Silverman Del Ray, Va.
Samuel J. Robertson & Son, Charlottesville, Va
Cavnuss & Whitmore, Leesburg, Va.
Front Royal Cigar Co, Front Royal Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-26

according to these reports. The mas
sAcres, the advioss state. continued
for nvs days at BosopoL Gotta and
oiiviopoL the entire population being
obliged to nee toward Odessa TO es-
cape death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-26

L. Succro, 3l65 Mt. Pleasant st.
G. A. Scott, 1921 n. J. Ave. n. w.
Silvers Market, 2lst & P N. w.
J. E. Diggle, 642 H n. E.
w. E. Padgett, 643 H N. E.
J. W. Humphrey, 532 Sth S. e.
Fl. c. COburn, o st. Market.
F. E. Altemus, 14th and w n. W.
F. E. Altemus, 2744 14th N. w.
George c. Altemus, 2440 18th n. w.
l.. Altemus, Mt. Pleasant and Lamont.
M. G. Ellis, 1921 14th N. w.
Buffalo Market, 1909 14th n. w.
p. X. Chaconas, 900 Louisiana Ave. \. w.
F. A. Dodge, 1920 14th n. w.
J. E. Dyer & Co., $3.50 M n. w.
A. Tuss 526 9Th s. L.
Geo. c. Laughy & Bro, Riggs Market.
w. R. Simpson, Riggs Market.
w. f. Shepherd, Riggs Market.
w. II. Sacks, Western Market.
w. r. Sacks, Center Market.
c. A. Grub, Arcade Market.
b. H. Newton, Arcade Market.
H. Cohen, Arcade Market.
Geo. H. Laleger, 2160 California st. n. w.
w. r. Krantz, 1900 Wyoming Ave.
NJ Fl. Hornstein, 2119 18th n. w.
w. f. Frazier, Eastern Market.
A. A. Weschler, Eastern Market.
Mrs. Ehrleck, &c Eastern Market.
Stean & Fawcett, 1923 Wis Ave. n. W.
II. w. Fisher & Son, Wis. Ave. & n n. w.
Charles George, 1924 Wis Ave. n. W.
]. A. Howard, 3275 N. w.
c. G. Reckert, 1892 M N. w.
Il. l.. Keller, st. Market.
H. Brady, Congress Heights
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-08
COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS

Agreements in regard to compensa- ton have been reached by num- Der of local firms and their employees recently. Compensation Commis- sioner Edward T. Buckingham has arranged these agreements and also those in other parts of Fairfield county.
 Frank Kessler, 261 Osborne street, vs. Heppenstall Forge Co.,, injured weekly during the period of disabil- ity. Charles Richards, 262 Laurel avenue, vs. Heppenstall Forge Co.,, in jured right wrist, will receive a week ly wage of $15.50. R. Callahan, POT Jones avenue, vs. A. G. Leake Erect ing Co.,, strained back, awarded SIS weekly during period of incapacity
 D. Minuni, 743 East Main street, vs Harvey Hubbell Co.,, cut between will receive S15 weekly during period
 of disability. Edward Lazarus 700 Lafayette street, vs. Harvey Hup-
 bell, Inc, flesh torn from bone down
 to first joint of first finger, will re-
 ceive $12.10 weekly during period Of incapacity. Theodore Klatsky, 334
 Pixlee street, vs. o. K. Laundry Go. injury to right hand, will receive weekly $17.5O during period of dis ability.
 Marie Webb, Walnut beach, Mill ford, Conn.,, vs. Visiting Nurse asso-
 citation, sprain of phantom fragments of left foot, will receive S11 weekly during period of disability. Edward Wezell, 361 South avenue, vs. Ameri- can & British Mfg. Co.,, severe lacer- ation of finger, left hand. receiving 1 s13.20 weekly during period of in- capacity. Norman J. Shepard, 1727 Main street, vs. Bridgeport Storage Warehouse Co.,. cut on head and nose, will receive $11.97 weekly until able to work again. Tony Mautorra i 54 Lexington avenue, vs. Douglas l Brothers, 496 John street, smash e6 l index finger on left hand, will re- 1 ceive $12.5O weekly during period o1 | disability. Mary Kozna, 429 Pine
 street. vs. Bridgeport Metal Goods i Mfg. Co.,, injuries to right hand, vii | receive weekly compensation of $7.36
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-08
LOCOMOBILE.TO TO
 REOPEN JJLY F

B. L. Larson. Locomobile factory manager for Hare's Motors. which controls the Locomo obile, Mercer and Simplex Automobile companies. said today that all departments in the Locomobile plant would resume work. in part at least, on Monday morning, July 12.
 One important department re- sumed work today, Thursday.
 The factory was closed down about ten days ago for inventory. The in- ventory force has been working hard to get some of the larger departments ready for the workmen and yester- day 1t was decided to release one de- partment today, and all of them, in part at least, on Monday, July 12.
 This is good news to hundreds of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-08

pressed at the recent declaration of Reinhold Persson when he declared he would not be candidate for the office of first selectman of the town at the coming October election. Many Of MT. Persons friends had prevail ed upon him to make a run for the office but for business reasons, MT. Person has decided not to make the run. In a recent interview MT. Person stated that he had not said he would be a candidate for the of flee because of his fast growing business which would have to be n-- glected if he served the town faith fully and that the compensation paid the first seIectman was not sufficient to warrant him doing this, therefore he could not consider the nomina- ton.
 Miss Mary Spencer, R. N, niece of H. Brig Barnum of Warwick avenue, underwent ali operation for appen. dicitis at the Bridgeport hospital yesterday morning.
 Alonzo Beers, a former resident of Stratford, but who is now residing in Bridgeport, was a guest of friends in town. yesterday.
 Mrs Harry N. Dawson of West Broad street, entertained friends from Middletown at her home yester- day afternoon and last evening.
 Mrs. Martin Sheehan and daughter returned to their home in Stratford yesterday.
 FARM FOR SALE in Stratford. In- Quire Peter Gleason. Phone Strat-
 ford 295. 2890 Main St.
 CORTEZ c. ROCKWELL, plumbing
 and heating; jobbing a speciality. Corner Main and Hillside avenue, Stratford. D10tfs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-08
THE TIMES: THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1920

workers who have been waiting to re- turn to the p1anA,
 Dealers all over the country will also appreciate the reopening Of the plant as they report that sales are far ahead of deliveries.
 Mr. Larson said today that despite this delay of ten days. 1920 will prove to be the largest production year in the history of the Locomobile fac tcry.
 The men who are coming back to work all understand that we are going to work. steadily and hard from now on to catch up to sales.
 "I believe" he said. that our men are all with us to make more Loco mobiles and make them better, if that Is possible. than ever before. I feel that they are all coming back with this thought in mind and I know that the pride our men take in their work is going to help us to reach a record for quantity and quality this year." Something You Want7 Use
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-08

Nicholas Longworth jocularly pro- posed a plank in the Republican plat form recommending the abolition of the political handshake.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-08
Food is kept in finest fashion in Leonard
 refrigerator.

Leonard Ceanable refrgerators keep all food placed r their in cleanliness it is served upon table.
 Each dish goes into a food chamber which is lined with porcelain white and smooth and cleanly is the china tsef That porcelain lining is fused upon without scam with round which offer jno safe hiding place for any germ. Ice chamber of the Leonard is roomy sta1mch af- far-and from it current of chilled air constantly ried the sanitary chamber Thick walls with splendid insulation surround both ice and food sections None of that cold air escapes until it has done it's duty Leonards equipped with several little devices which make them of extra convenience. The pipe ling the melted cewater quickly to be taken out for cleaning The doors close with lock which holds them tght-yet they easily and quickly opened with |out effort. These styles of Leonard Cleanables ready
 Top icing style, two sizes, holding respectively 60 and I85 1bs ice-$36 and $48.
 Side icing style with three doors-65 lbs, ice-$54;' |SO lbs $62.5O; 150 lbs. ice, 4 doors-$95. Apartment house style, doors holding 75 and 100 lbs $57 and $625o.
 Special allporcelain Leonards that porcelain lease well food-chamber Four door syle holds I45 Lbs ice-$185.
 Refrgeraors from other makers several styles with
 white enameed and porcelain Things and good hardwood cases-$14t to $9O
 ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-08
THE DANGER.

Misunderstanding to this news paper, the war cost
 Movie Magnate-S-h-h!
 Visitor-What's the matter?
 Movie Manager don't want the star to hear any amount like that Film Fun.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-08
S1OO.OO GUARANTEE

If over-stout, you will be happy to learn how you may easily reduce
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-08
Set of Six Individual
 Dessert MOlds

Assorted styles of al.zminum- The six will hold full package of Jify-Jen. Send us six CD trademarks and we will mail you the set of six, valued at 60 cents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-08

CORTEZ c. ROCKWELL. plumbing and heating; 5obbing specially Corner Main / and Hillside avenue Stratford. D10tfs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-16
WILLIAM c. BULL
HIGHLY H0N0RED
BY KING ALBERT
Made an Officer of the Order Of
Leopold II
RECEIVES DECORATIONS
Former Bennington Architect Assisted
in Rehabilitation Of WarTorn
Belgium.

William C. Bull, an architect long
engaged in his profession here In Ben
nington, but who moved a few years
ago to New York, has been made an
officer In the Order Leopold II by
King Albert of Belgium for dlstln.
guished services in the re-establish-
ment OF the metal industry in the t.
tie country that was the FIRST &c suf.
fer through the ravages Of the Ger
man armies in the world war
Mr.. Bull has also been decorated at
the Belgian embassy in Washington
with gold cross in appreciation of
his services. He has also received a
second decoration by La Construction
Metal que Brussel'es for services In
the rehab tation Of the machine indus.
tries of Belgium
Late in the summer OF 1919 the
RelgIan government hoated loan in
the United States and with the credit
established bought surplus machinery
and machine tools of the United
States army. Mr.. Bull ass sted in the
selection Of these and also directed
the shipment abroad
Mr.. Bull now resides at "a Monroe
street. Brooklyn. The anne uncement
OF the nomination as an officer of
Leopold II reads as follows
we have the honor and pleasure
to inform you that the King Of Bel
gium has nominated ycu as officer of
Leopold II order. by royal decree
dated August 18th; the jewel and the
breyet will be delivered to you by the
olgian embassy.
"The Belgian Construction Mettall-
que takes the opportunity to thank you
very sincerely for the precious coop
Grafton that you extended to our dele.
gate since his first arrival IN the Unit
cd States,
you have done every thing that
was humanity possible to expedite de
liyeries. satisfactorily and the Belgian
industry will never forget II.
BY same and registered mail we
are sending to you, as a small remem
brance of US, cross OF smaller size
than the original size that will be de
liyered to YOU by the embassy
we are hoping that you will accept
ii with the same pleasure that we are
feeling ourselves BY sending IL"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-16
GREEN MOUNTAIN VALLEY

Our R. F. d. carrier failed to reach
Green Mountain Valley Tuesday be-
cause OF the severe storm.
Ben Stratton and George Ketchum
were in Bennington Monday
Clifford Harrington was in Benning.
ton Monday.
Julia and Enie Cross were in Ben
nington the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Niles were in
Bennington Saturday
Lloyd Mattison was In Bennington,
recently on business.
Christmas tree, organ and victrola
music, with speaking by the pupils
will be held at the Green Mountain
Valley school house Friday evening,
Dec II. Mrs. Carolyn Grout and pu
pills cordially invite the community to
attend Come and bring friend.
John McCurdy is moving his family
to the Stakeholder plant at Fayyiile
where he has employment
Tramps are plentiful, many inquir-
ing for work and food at present.
Hawey Elwell and wife Of Benning-
ton we're weekend guests at Clifford
Harrington's, Mrs. Elwell's father.
Among the successful deer hunters
we're: Merton Olin, Forest Montgom
cry. Arlgn Greene, Richard William
John and Ira Mattison, Mrs. John Mat
tison and Mrs Richard Mattison,
FOR SALE-A few, fine, sound
sweet apples at So a bushed. WIN de
liver. Write or send postal to d. p
Mattison South SALISBURY, VT.
Clifford Turner, who has employ
ment at the Stakeholder plant, will
move his family there for the winter
George Dunn had young horse die
recently
Fred Chandler was in Bennington
Monday on business.
Roy Elwel was in Bennington Mon
day