davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-24

Then again the slump in prices may
be due to the fact that the people
have sold all their liberty bonds. spent
the money and are forced to live on
what they earn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-24

hand. Mexicos treasury, therefore,
should be safer with him than it has
been with others who have ruled the
country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-24
Moulton Musings
By ROY X. MoULTON.

Isn't That Just Like EN-.
Last week bought a red, red rose,
Red as the sky when sunset glows;
l took this rose of beauty rare
And gave it TO my lady fair.
"Piker." she cried, and east 1t away,
Charles Knoll.
We have patent evidence that this
column is read every day by a vast
army of stenographers. The evidence
is contained in the contributions that
come in. The ajority neatly typed
and-the grammar is good, which
proves to us that they are written by
the photographers personally and not
dictated by their employees.
Young gentlemen on the boardwalk
at Atlantic City are carrying muffs,
Don't you love that?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-24

The voice of the Los Angeles Times
still is for Hoover. 1t points out that:
"A demand for the nomination of
Hoover has come alike from Repub-
licans and Democrats. The Literary
Digest postal-card poll, in which more
than one million votes have been cast,
shows that Hoover is the first choice
in more States than any other candi-
date. Despite the fact that he has
made a personal campaign in no state,
he is first choice in three times as
many states as Senator Johnson. He
is the one person in the nation not an
actiev candidate for the presidency
who has received strong support. His
nomination would be tantamount to
election"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-24

Shakespeare made Iago say: He
who steals my purse steals trash"
But perhaps there was nothing in the
purse but liberty bonds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-24

With Carranza out of business and
Germany whipped to a standstill. to
whom will President Wilson now
write notes?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-24

The size of Uncle Sans army has
been reduced by several millions but it
is reported that there are more clerks
employed in the war department than
eYr bfore.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-24
Dinner Stories

The little boy on returning home
from Sunday school gazed for time
at his month old brother and asked:
Mummy, when will baby begin to
talK?"
st expect it will be a year before
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-24
ON SECOND THOUGHT
By JAY e. HOUSE.
tFrom Phiiadelphia Public Ledger.)

A resolution proposing constitu-
tional amendment to limit the tenure
of any person as president to two
terms has been introduced in con-
gress. Upon the abstract principle in
volved in the resolution we have no
opinion worth recording. But, as
precautionary measure, it seems, at
the moment, useless and unnecessary.
So far as we are able to perceive,
no gentleman now before the Ameri-
can public is likely to be elected
president three times. We name no
names, but some of them would be
doing pretty well to be elected presi-
dent once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-24

We have at various times diagnosed
the trouble with the country. We
shall now extend the diagnosis TO this
mornings column? 1t is down with
spring fever.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-24

In his attitude toward the peace
treaty, Mr.. Bryan seems to have sacri-
feed what has hitherto been his chief
distinction. Over the stretch of the
years Mr.. Bryan's chief distinction was
that he was always wrong
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-24

You give an Englishman a good pun
or an attractive rebus and he will see
it as quickly as anybody.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-24

In one particular c. c. S.. ST.. is
fortunate: he is not compelled to de-
pend upon his bumor for a living. He
knows how to make socks. For US
humor is the main reliance, and it is
most unstable prop.
But it is our own fault. Uncle
Abner always wanted us to learn the
barber business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-24

Having laughed our head off, as
the saying goes. at A. BIS joke, We
proceed to resent the imputation that
the English have no sense of humor.
1t is a slam" in great favor in this
country. but there's nothing to it.
The fact that an Englishman cannot
comprehend the comedy of the light
musical and vaudeville stage is no re-
Election of his sense of humor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-24

"It is" we quote from the esteemed
New York American. mo disgrace to
be an also-ran iE limerick contest"
The American amazes us. We were
reared in an old fashioned household
in which inability to write limeIjcks
was considered the browning disgrace.
Standards of conduct no longer are
what they were.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-24
A Playful Lot.
We Don't Know. But 1t Sounds Ia.
miiiar.

Sir-I. too, am self-confessed hu-
morist. but / make children's socks
for a living. 1 have a wife who says
I'm only funny TO strangers. Does she
mean I look funny or act funny? Is
it a compliment or a slam?
C. C. s. Er
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-03

zaczyiaja coraz bardziej podnosit
g4owy. Kiss Bey, ktory W 1918
zniszczyl / zrabowai Batum, zno-
WI rekrutuje swe handy W Ana
toll, a broh dostaje Z Odessy.
Rad georgijski przygotowuje sic
do obrony polnocnej granicy
pred napadem bandyty i rowno-
czesnie zwraca sic tenze Rad do
Ententy z prosba o pozwolenie
wysiania wojska do Batum, jake
Srodka strategicznego, celem
przywr6cenia porzadku TAME.
Pozwolenie Cd Aliantow prawdo-
podobnie przyjdzie, ale moze pc
czasie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-03
CHATEAU THIERRY costa.
ME o~DZNACZONE.
Paw. 8. kwietnia, - Prey

Paryz, 3. kw1etnia. - Prey
dent rzeczypoapolitej francuskiej
ma odznaczyG wieIkim zaszczyten
miasto Chateau ,Thiery, mia
nowicie Legia Honorowa
ma ~pamistke, ze tam W
chwfli ola Francyi wielce hrytycz-
mel amerykahscy marynarze po-
wstrzymali W lipcu 1918 roku
zwycieski pochod Niemcow ma
'Paryz. Francuzi i Amerykanie
przygotowuja sic do wielkich u
roczystosci ma ten pamietny
dzien,
woJsKA JAPoNsK1E COSTA
Ma Ma SYBERYI.
Honolulu 8. kwietnia. - Pre-
mier japohski oswiadczyi urzedo-
wnie, re wojska japohskie pozo-
Istana przez jakis jeszcze czas ma
Syberyi, dopoki sic sytuacya ME
wyjasni, stosownie do kablogra-
nun wysfanego z Toxic do dzien-
nika japonskiego Nippu Jill.
BOLSZEWICY CZYNNI
w BATUM.
Berno, Szwajcarya, 3. kwietnia.
+ zywiofy radykalne w Batum
Cd czasu upadku Noworosyjsa,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-03
.I~sIsglamyz~ agraniszns'
Dokonczenie re strony l-szej.

D~OAOilSLCltS &c SbAShJ S~SJ'
wypuscic towarzyszow Bell ma
wolnosc z wyjatkiem samego Be-
Ii i DIR. Lewina. Po5niej jednak
Rad wloski ME chcac ably ia zara-
"a dostaia sic Przez granice DO
Wioch, zaprotestowaf przeciw wy
.pusDczeniu tych ptaszkow. Wie&-
Movie teraz TAXA wysnuli z te-
go dla siebie nauke praktyczna, re
juz ME Rad austryacki winien, le
siedza W kozie, ale ready aliant6w,
wobec tego ~najlepiej bedzie skoh-
czyc gsodowke.
IWEGRY 1
IUKLADAJA SIZE w SPRAWIE
EWYMIANY
Paryz, 8. kwietnia. - Pomiedzy
rzadem wegierskim a jugosiowian
skim przyszio do ukiadu ma mocy
ktorego Wegrzy dadza Jugosfo--
wianom wielka lose maszyn ko-
Ilcjowych oraz SYN i wagon6w, a
w zamian "a to otrzymajs cd Ju-
gosiowian 90 tysiecy swim, 700
wagon6w wedzonki i 500 wozow
|pszenicy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-03
SzAEOWNI OBYWATElE.
0byWaieIki
sCSujCle Da Massage R0aaka
J6zefa BeIiRSkiegO
ma aldermana 11tej Wardy.

ma aldermana 11tej Wardy.
" niedziele, Ago kwietnia r. b.
wielkie zebranie obywatelskie W sa-
Vi paratialnej sw. Wojeecha PREY
1Ttej / Paulina Ulicy. Zebranie to
masowe odbedz'e sic Ia korEySt ma
szego rodska 1 wyehowanka tejze pa
rafii J6zefa B~eliisktego Ma przysz{e-
go aldermana 11tej Wardy. Mech
AMI jednego ME brakuje re Szsnow-
nych Obywateli i Obywatelek tej5e
Wardy. NatSepSi m6wcy beda pre-
mawiae. Sptewy solowe i gra ma
skrzypcach. Ma zsbranie zaprasza
wszystkich obywateli i ~obywatelki tel
70 parafii
kONITET.
TN-a \
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-03

stanowisko Francyi przeciw wys}a
niu armii niemieckiej W okolice
nawiedzone rozruchami robotni-
+czymi, uratowaio sytuacye i p1zy-
czynilo sic do tego, re r~ewolGcya
i panowanie komuny upadfo. Do
brze zrozumiany interes Niemiec
i Francyi tego wymaga}y i tn ma
.tym punkcie niema roznicy zdai
pomiedzy Francya i Niemcami,
powiada ,,Matin."
~ARMENCZYCY BIJA TUR-
KoW. ,
KonstantynoPol, 8. kwietnia. -
Pomiedzy wyznawcami mahome-
tahskimi a Armehczykami zanosi
sic ma powazne awantury W Ain
tab, gdzie wojska arrnehskie W IL
czbie Sciu tysiecy zajmujq kwa--
terry. Turcy ME chca s~przedawac
'zywnoSci Armehczykom. Uzbro-
Ijcni Turcy przybyli Z Marash i
domagaja sic cd Armehczykow
zlozenia broni. Try tysiace Fran
cuzow staralo sic przedostac przez
CORY do Aintab, ale i'm sic to ME
udafo. Armehczycy pobili Turkow
W Harounj i zajeli to miasto,
Hadjin jest zupeinie odciete przez
Armeilczykow, a ma pomoc i'm ida
zajq Francuzi. Turcy usuwaja sic
ku Sis i Eybez.
KROACI WALCZA KOSAMI
SIEKIERAMI.
Wiedeh, 8. kwietnia. - Przysz-
Ic do krwawego starcia pomiedzy
woiskiem i wieSniakami kroackimi
2 tego powodu, re chlopi pocho--
dzenia wegierskiego i austryackie
60 ME chcieli %zapisywac sic do
wojska. Setki 1udzi pablo w tel
.b6jce i wiele osob zostafo ran--
nych- N~ieporzadki sic sierra, a
policya j wojsko dokonuje wiele
aresztowan. Take wiesci przy--
chodza z Agranu.
WOJoWNTCZY HUN MA
Berlin, 8. kwietnia. - Oslawio-
ny z awantur W Berlinie W hotelu
Adlon ksiaze Joachim pruski, a.
resztowany ma rozkaz ministra o.
brony krajowej "a brutalny napad
TIA oficer6w francuskich i angiel-
skich, zostas Z wiezienia wypusz-
czonv. Policya jednakze berlihska
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-03

zakazaia mu sic wiecej pokazywac
w Berlinie.
N ~ZATRZYMUJE
WOJSKO MA GAS L U :
sly w CZYNNEJ SLUzB1E
+ Paryz, 8. kwietnia. Andre
Lefevre, francuski minister VOL
ny, o5wiadczyl senatowi, re z po'
wodu niepewnej sytuacyi W Euro
pie i w Azyi Mniejszej, zatrzy-
ma jeszcze W sbu5bie czynnej zo4-
merry Z roku 1918. Zaznaczyi re-
dnakze, re zolnierze powotani do
tel klasy beda rozpuszczeni do
domu najp6zniej W czerwcu togo
roku.
BOLSZEWICY UWALN1AJA
~AMERYKANSKICH CZLON-
KoW CZERWONEGo
KRZYzA.
Washington, 8. kwietnia. -
Wszyscy czlonkowie amerykar-~
skiego Czerwonego Krzyza, kto-
rzy ~dotychczas pozostawali W
niewoli u bolszewikow ma Sybe--
ryi, zostali wypuszczeni ma VOL
nose Z wyjqtkiem a. Tweedie,
kt6ry ley chory ma tyfus.
WiadomoSt TAXA otrzyfhala gio-
VIVA kwatera ~C.zerwoncgo krzyza
W Nowym Yorku.
WoJsKA RZADoWE MAsZE~
RUJA w OKOLICE RzEKI
RUH
Dusseldorf, 8. kwietnia. - 10
lnunisci w Dusseldorf poddajq
sic masowo ! sktadaia broh. 10.
mitet robotniczy oskarza woJska
rzadowe 0 zfamanie umoWy W
Muenster; wojska te maszeruj4
do zaglebia rzeki Ruhr.
Londyn, 3. kwiethia. Tele'-
gram do Daily Mali Z Dussel-
dorff donosi. L. rzadowe wojsks
ME zwazajqc Ia ugode zawartq
pomiedzy rzadem a radykaSaml'
postepuja szybkim marszem XII
Ruhr, pobily zastepy robotnlcze
pod Vessel i zajeiy Hambourn'
Komitet robotniczy telegratowa'
natychmiast do rzadu o podsteple
wojska, a rad miaf odpowiedzict'
re ME moze utrzymac kontroll
mad woiskiem. Podobno robotni--
|cy niszcza kopalnie wegla, Jak to
! dawniej zapowiedzieli.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-03

prZed napade1H DdnQyty loWlO-
czesnie zwraca sic tenze Rad do
Ententy z prosba o pozwolenie
wysiania wojska do Batum, jake
srodka strategicznego, celem
przywr6cenia porzadku TAME.
Pozwolenie Cd Aliantow prawdo-
podobnie przyjdzie, ale moze pc
~czasie.
KNOW w RUINACH.
Berno, Szwajcarya, 3. kwietnia.
- Rosyjscy i zydowscy uchodzcy
we Lwowicpowiadaja, re wskutek
ustawicznych walk pomiedzy Dol
szewikami a ukraifeami miasto
Kijow ley " ruinach, a Z ludno5ci
400 tysiecy ME zostaio dzisiaj ami
100 tysiecy. zywnosci ME MONA
dostat, chyba "a niezmiernie wy
Isokie ceny. Wladza miejska pre-
szaa W rece komitetu bodszewick:e
go. Bandy bolszewickie patroluja
dniem i noca miasto, slychac ma IL
leach ustawiczna strzelanine. 20
licya bolszewicka dokonuje usta-
wicznyeh egzduucyi ma podejrza-
nych, mieszkahcy zyja wSrod u
stawicznej obawy O swe zycie, ,
wsr6d najwiekszej nedzy.
AMERYKA POWINNA STE
~ZAINTERESOWAc HAN
DIEM MA ~BALKANACH.
Bukareszt, 3. kwietnia. - Wy
trawny polityk / finansista rumufi
ski Take Amonesco powiada, re
bezpieczehstwo i pok6j Europy
zalezy cd aiiansu pomiedzy Pol
ska, Rumunia, Czechoslowacya !
Grecya. Jezeli Ameryka rie ujmie
handIu i przemysiu baikahskiego
W swe rece, to wszyscv, powiada
6w MAJ stanu, staniemy sic Ola
"a Niemiec, choGby tyfko z racyi
wymiany towar6w. Rumunia be-
die sic staraia pAnowac swej sko
ry, ale ME wiadono czy potrati
ostae sic d4ugo. Wie1q1a szkoda, re
Ameryka ME zajeta Konstantyno-
pola i z pewnoScia mieszkancy
Stanow Ia kilka lat poznaja swo-
ia pomyike. Ami Anglia ami Fran
eva ami Wiochy ME Potrafia kon-
trolowac wschodu. jedynie Ane-
ryka bedsc bezinteresowna mog'a
by tego dziela dokonac.
ANGLIA ~PROTESTUJE PRE-
CIV JAPONSKIEJ KONTRO-
Ii PROWINCYI TSINGTAo
Shanghai, 8. kwietnia. - An
gielska Izba handlowa W Chinach
zaprotestowaia przeciw japon,
skiemu w~ojskowemu i ekonomicz
nemu monopolowi w prowincyach
Tsingtao i W Szantung. Przypo--
nina Anglia, re ME tylko Japoh-
c1ycy brali udzial prey zdobycir
Tsingtao ale i Anglicy. Tymcza'
sem teraz Japonia re szkoda ola
kupc6w TAX angie!skich jak i a
merykanskich ME pozwala by o.
krety obce mogty zawijac do tegc
portu. Izba handlowa dale pro.
jekt, by Tsingtao uczynic porter
miedzynarodowym, wolnym dls
wszystkich narodowosci pod kon
trola rzadu chinskiego. Talk same
co do kolei Tsingtao-T sinanfu
ME zgadza sic 1zba, ably Japohczy
cy zarzadzali mia ma podstawact
wojskowych. Domagaja sic angie
Soy przemyssowcy, by i'm rowny
dano udzia4 w handful wraz z ia
pohczykami.
DAzENIE DO UTWORzEN1A
REPUBLIK MAD RENEM.
Paryz, 8. kwietnia. - Szerz,
sic W okoIicach nadrehsSich rucl
seperatystyczny dazacy do 1.-two
rzcnia osobuej republiki, jak po-
dale telegram z Moguncyi do ,E
cho de Paris. Wszystkie dzien
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18
NO MOVE IN THE
 BUS SITUATION

Bridgeport's transportation prob lem seems to be resting in the air at the present time, as far as any offl- cial action on the part of the city is concerned. The mayors committee is continuing it's investigation of the tangle, but as yet no hint has been given of any possible move.
 None of the city officials or poli- ticians about town would today con- fess any knowledge of attempt to bring the trolleys back to Bridgeport. Mayor Wilson was silent on the mat ter except to state that he was con- cerned chiefly in seeing that the pub lie of Bridgeport is provided with safe and efficient transportation.
 Business organizations and busi- ness men individually have entered vigorous complaints over the non-re- sum ption of trolley service, but cer- tainly nothing will be done by the trolley company until official action on the matter is taken by the City of BridgeDort
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18
DETECTIVES TO
 BE LOWERED

Another change in regard to the location of departments at Police headquarters was announced today by the police officials. The Detective Bureau which at present is located on the second floor of the building will oe moved downstairs in the rooms that are now occupied by the Depart ment of Motor Vehicles in the near future. The Motor Vehicle depart ment are at present hunting a place and while they have one or two places in view they could not definitely an- nounce this morning just where the new home of the department would be. With the moving of the detec- tive bureau downstairs they will be given another room in which the- will store all missing articles that have been recovered and which they are holding for owners who have as yet failed to claim them. One of the biggest otemS on the list that will help fill up the department of miss ing articles will be bicycles. The po- lice are holding about twenty of the latter articles that have never been claimed by the owners.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18
AN OPPORTUNITY

Y F REGENT reports are to be credited the time when form of power to take the place of gasolene motors will become acute necessity not far Only few days Washington dispatch warned that the of gasoene would 70 cents before the Sep tember unless consumption curaed supplies being drawn at the rate of 100000 gallons day Since then Prof. F. Medbury of the Case School of Applied Science, Cleveland Oho has said that 75 cent gasolene possibility within two and bases his statement his knowledge of present and future supplies of oil
 But the supplies of petroleum oils thoroughly opoized difficult the scientist to know what there is why the price increase Price in for the most part the less arbitrary deter minaGons of Standard Oil The difficulty with the develop of another uel such alcohol the circum that if should be offered cheapy quantity it
 would be suddenly discovered that gasolene is not unpen
 u and cheap gasoene would compete alcohol out of bus in the where it might be prosperng.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18
FOUR CHARGES
 OF DISSIPATION

Desertion is named as the cause of four divorce suits filed in the Super for court this morning, which are re- tlrrnable to the September term of the court
 Frank 1T. HeI1nan, of Ansonia- is bringing action for a divorce from Nellie Carroll Hellman, who deserted him in March. 1906. after having been married one year.
 A divorce and the change of her name is claimed by Lillian Nelson Carr, who married Harry Frederick Carr on January IS, 1910. The follow ing year her husband deserted her.
 U1ah Coates Haines, of this city, asks for a divorce from Thomas Hall Haines and the custody of their two and a half year old child, Donald Ro- bert Haines. They were married on July 20, 1915. and the defendant de- serted her on August 1. 1917.
 Louis Burton Starkey, of this city. is suing Lizzie Beatrice Starkey, of Lowell, Mass, for a divorce on the grounds of desertion. They were mar ried on February 14, 1893, and the defendant wflfully deserted him on May 14, 1903-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18
LEGION PLANS
 FOR LUNCHEON
 ARE COMPLETE

Arrangements have been completed for the luncheon to be served at the Stratfield Hotel to the delegation oi the American Legion at the second annual state convention which opens here on Friday. The luncheon, which is given jointly by the Chamber of Commerce, Rotary Club and Kiwanis Club. will be served at o'clock Fri day. Members of the three organiza- tions desiring to attend may secure reservations to a limited number by applying to Frank Cantwell of the Stratf!eld Hotel prior to Thursday noon.
 General Clarence R. Edwards and Father Kelly will speak at the Iun- cheon and there will be music. The reception committee from the three bodies is as follows:
 Chamber of Commerce: R. E. Mo Eldowney, c. E. Winton, Lynn Will son, Samuel s. Taylor, J. E. Marvin A. N. Holly, F. Griswold, c. E. Bilton, Alexander A. H. Robinson, S. B. Price.
 Rotary Club: E. S. Wolfe, Louis Pawlett, Harry Burnes. V. H. Kincaid, Frank Coville, Charles F. Greene, George S. Hawley, P. G. Keene, Sum ner Simpson, De Yer c. Warner.
 Kiwanis Club: Frank Cantwell, Fred Atwater, John Fischer, c. A. Paul, Walter Bayliss, R. A. Beers, Archibald Smith, A. NJ. Englehardt, B. B. Haskins, A. H. Hancock
 Edmund S. Wolfe will preside
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18
GET PERMIT FOR
 S25,OOO DRIVE

D Superintendent of Police Flanagan today issued a permit which will per- init the Walker Home, Inc, to start a drive in this city on August 2s for
 afund of s25,000 for the establish ment of home for colored widows on the property 111-117 Beardsley street, and which will be built as soon after the drive the arrange ments have been completed.
 The property at that place has al- ready been acquired by the Walker Home committee. They have a 66 foot frontage and the building will go back from the street, 200 feet. The Home will be named after Mrs. Mary Walker, who was the first colored woman in this city to engage in char itable work among the colored peo- pie. The society have established temporary headquarters at the Salva- ton Army Home on Elm street. The committee in charge of the drive is composed of Mrs. W. c. Brady, Mrs. Lydia Cook, W. c. Brady, Arthur Farrar. Edward L. Farrar, Mrs. M. L. Whiting and Mrs. Mary Walker. The incorporators are l.. S. Smith, James R. Farrar, 8. T. Whiting and W c. Brady.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18
CITY COURT CASES

There were not many prisoners in the pen in the City Court room this morning an1 one of the shortest ses- sions of the court in many day was experienced. Judge Bartlett heard the following cases:
 John Solomon of 371 Howard ave- nue whose case had been continued since last week was put on probation for one month. Solomon was arrest ed recently on a charge of assault on his wife.
 William Shea of 997 Broad street was fined S5 and costs on a charge of being drunk and breach of the peace. Thomas Diamond who was ar rested yeterday in connection with the case had the case against him nolled.
 Joseph DeFelice of 51 Sidney street was bound over to the September term of the Criminal Superior court under bonds of S200O on a charge of abusing a minor female
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18
HITS A PIPE
 WHILE BATHING

The ambulance was called to the bathing pavilion at Seaside Park twice within half an hour last night. The first call was to Rose Peeso. of Euerle street, Stratford. While bathing the young lady fell upon a lead pipe leading out to the sound, and frac- tured a small bone in the right knee. She was brought to the Emergency hospital where she was given treat ment and sent home. Max Sonick. 256 Wood avenue, was the second victim. He stepped on an oyster shell and suffered a decoration of the foot un-
 der the little toe. He was treated and left at the beach,