davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18
DIED.
city, Thursday, Nov. IS,

FORD-In this city, Thursday, Nov. IS. 1920, Michael Ford.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 11lS Barnum avenue. on Saturday, Nov 20, at S30 a. m., and from St. Mary s church, where a solemn high mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul at o'clock.
 Burial in St. MichaePs cemetery.
 H1sb*p WATERS - In this city, Wednesday, Nov r. 1920, Julia A. Waters. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence. 1157 Park avenue, on Saturday morning, Nov. 20, at S:3O, and from St. August ines church. where a solemn Isfanos high t5,. the repose of her soul at o'clock. Burial in St. Michaers cemetery. a'p this city, Nov. 16, 1920 Albert E. Ashley.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of his daugh- ter, Mrs. Teresa Straley,- 1147 Ogden street extension, on Friday. Nov 19; at s:sG a. m., and from St. Charles church at a. m.
 Interment at St., Michaefs cemetery.
 H17bs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18
BOBBY CALLAHAN
 IS FINED $1OQ

(Continued From Page One)
 only one further evidence that gam bling houses which have been four ishing in the city are to be cleaned up.
 When the 2a men faced Judge Bart lett in the City court this morning. the alleged proprietor of the place. 'Bobbie'' Callahan of 207 Jones ave nue, we'll known to the sporting fans American Chain football team, was charged with keeping the gambling house and fined $100 fiat.
 Seven others charged with fre- quenting forfeited bonds of S10 each They were John Colton of Milford; Joseph Burke of 80 Henry street; Jo- seph Smith of 296 Pequonnock street; Joe Scilion of 2,S43 Pembroke street; Joe Testo of S3 Barnum avenue: Charles White of s72 State street, and John Mariconti of 100 Lexington ave nue.
 The other 21 men taken in the raid John Raden of Milford; Frank John son of 32 Colorado avenue; William Golf of PAP Oak street; H. J. Sullivan of 108 Court1and street; William Duff Of as1 Fairfield avenue: Ignae Nal neychycke of 560 Hallett street; Joe Mark of 615 East Main street; Joe Robarts of 546 Harral avenue; Leon Gareen of 47 Harrison street.
 Pa Patrick Blanche of 21s Pequon- Golden Hill street; Harry O'Brien Of 26 Arch street; Frank Mandell of 442 Harra1 avenue; James Kelly of 2O1 James street; Dominick Splairre If 174 Calhoun avenue; Nellie Muzia Of 15S Jones avenue; Marco Jenkoski of 23 Columbus court; Dominick George of 361 Grand street; Edward Masine of 234 North Washington avenue, Frank Sanford of 143 Union square and Mario Antineselli of 73 Taft street.
 Attorney Brennan, who appeared for the alleged gamblers, said the majority of those arrested were club mem bers and were in the place en- toying the social privileges of the club. Judge Bartlett ruled that might be true enough, but it was not a social benegt to allow gambling in the place and he held the man in charge, Callahan, to be the worst of fender.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18

States of North America should before long take her rightful place in the League A country which is a world in itself. which is blessed with all the riches of the earth. a democracy which absorbs all the races of the world has given them common language and common gov ernment, a people which is affected always by the highest ideals abstain from concur renee in the great ideal and work which we are met here to forward
 America. the native land of George Washington the father of liberty and Abraham Lincoln, champion and martyr of the cause O. brotherhood-this country surely does not intend to turn it's face against the ap- peal made by the nations who, while retaining their independence and sovereign rights intend to cooperate in the furtherance of the peace and prosperity of humanity
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18
PROUD HUSBAND
 MADE SACRIFICE

London, Nov. 1s-"It will be a source of life long pride to me that my husband made the supreme sacri- flee for the freedom of his counry." This declaration was made by Mrs. Muriel MacSwiney, widow of Terence MacSwiney, who is en route for Cork today to visit her young daughter, before leaving for the United States.
 Mrs. MacSwiney has not seen her daughter since she came to London in August to be near her husband, who was then a hunger striking pris- oner in BriXton jail. Mrs. MacSwiney is improved in health. She said she would sail from Queenstown on Nov. 24, and would not return to England before she leaves.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18
SEES ROUGH TIME
 FOR REPUBLICANS

New York, Nov. 1s-A rough time ahead for the incoming Republican administration was seen here today by ex-Senator J. Hamilton Lewis. of Illinois.
 ''The nation,'' he said, Twill be for tunate if we avoid war with Japan and China as allies over our neces- sary policy of protecting the United States against non-assinlilable immI- grants.
 "The United States will soon have England and Germany combined in a new alliance for trade monopoly in Eastern Asia and Russian Europe. France for preservation will be drlVen into commercial alliance with italy and Russia. The United States will be left separate and alone"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1920
STILL VIGOROUS

1T MUST be annoying. to say the least, after having made all arrangements and the public nouncement of funeral have refuse Its part. Such League Nations. las had the audacity persist being alive least functioning appearance of life until 1t is be suspected that words of Mark Twans famous phrase the account of its death lis y exaggerated" notwithstanding fact that Warren Camaiel Harding has announced positive that
 League is is rather suggestive of the physician having much assurance made that certain patient specified time, confidently asslhned when came patient dead and without going the verifying theory reported. His being the patient had dared to live beyond this time limit well according the books anyhow so whats difference?"
 According to the books of Senator Harding, and Henry Cabot Lodge, Boise Hiram Johnson Borah others their ilk League dead but matter of it is much alive. Tn a meeting place, by simplicity is in strk- palace where the cove into being representatives forty-one Der nations have together held sions of this first meeting of the Assembly, the most momentous meetings n history.
 All the important of represented there except unhappy Russia, unrepentant Germany uncertain America, unasked Mexico" The members the Assembly not indifferent to the fact America is among them they said someday may &c., chair is waiting, empty.
 Meanwhile the presses League with the consideration of its affairs United States in of wha men preaching contrary, spite Presidentelects assurance that it 70 70 deceased"
 many Americans to whom the knowledge at United States represented brings a feeling of shame. It will be singular a generation from the fact that go in last will a o to every American.
 has stated the better than M Motta, President of delegation have said, should sting every Amerlcan: would add to this message the hope,
 rather the keeny felt desire, that the United
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18
STRONG ARM SQUAD
 VISITS POOL ROOM

Following the sensational raid made at the Mohican Club, Main street, last night, the strong arm squad armed with instructions. from Superintendent of Police Flanagan that gambling must be wiped out in Bridgeport, the police visited pool room at 1874 Main street, owned by Patsy Madaloni, who lives at 145 Oak street. and interrupted another socia- ble little card party, placing the al- leged proprietor under arrest and three frequenters. In the City court this morning Judge Bartlett continu- ed the cases until Tuesday. Bonds were set at $150 for Madaloni and $50 each in the case of the frequent CTS The latter gave their names as Louis Carrillo of 146 George street; Frank Leoni of 146 N. Washington
 avenue, and Fred Carbone of 1914 Grand Sfroat, N
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18
EDITORIAL NOTES

To her other postwar troubles England has to add shortage of butter Traders there since of the difficulty obtaining butter in quantities sufficient sumng population It is evident that rol does not operate better there all 1t does here, for the isry of Food which establishes portatons prohibited mportation ter Whether rightly wrongly the shortage to this fact As usually happens butter the people have turned substitutes esta blished permanent demand for them.
 
 The United States is to be congratulated it's healthfulness The in the death registration the United which covers eightyone of the population public by the Census Bureau It is 129 is the lowest rate record Let on try keep it moving direction.
 
 The high school in Marion has been and is henceforth to be known Harding SchO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18
Ask Prosecution
 For Refiners

some 250 wholesale grocery com panies in New England, New York, Pennsylvania, Delaware and Mary land yesterday presented arguments to Attorney General Palmer in sup port of their petition asking that the American and Franklin Sugar Ref1n- ing Companies be prosecuted for vio- lations of wartime food price con- trol legislation
 The grocers asserted that the re- liners forced them to sign contracts to buy sugar at 221a cents per pound for fall delivery, ''and compelled the consuming public to pay an excessive price which involved many millions of dollars for sugar during the past six months
 Grocers' representatives agreed to with further evidence to substantiate their claims.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18
STATE CHAIRMEN
 EPXEND $1OO,OOO

(Continued From Page One.) / This is not all. It is improbable that all the expenses actually incur red have been reported.
 There is usually a great deal of money used on election day for pur- poses forbidden by law, and these funds are often not reported. Some dimes they are reported as having been legitimately expended, although the actual use was not legitimate. These figures do not include, except in a slight degree, the enormous sums expended by the National Commit tees: some three or four million, ad- mitted by the Republicans, and about a million admitted by the Democrats. Some of these national funds came into Connecticut, and in some com munities constitute quite a substantial part of the local funds.
 In Connecticut is about one-hun-- the United States. rough estimate of the total cost of election. the part paid out of private funds, will be ob- tained by multiplying the figures for Connecticut by one hundred. A slight and easy operation in arith- metic shows that $4O.OOO,O0O would not be too large a figure to represent what Democrats and Republicans of the United States publicly gave to aid their parties to victory.
 The largest individual giver in this country is Homer $. Cummings who contributed $S,500.
 Among the highest individual con- tributors were the following:- g:-Daniel W. Farnsworth. $500; Mrs. Helen Hartley Jenkins. S650; S. w. Childs s350; Grace H. Jenkins, s25O; George J. Matthies, $500; FL. Maxwell. $500; Herbert Began, $500; T. M. Russell, $500; Charles F. Breoker. s1,OOO; L. E. Whiton, 1000; F. H.. Fenn, $500; C. L. Holmes. $500; Grace H. Jenkins, $6OO; Colonel and Mrs. C.. S. Wads- worth, $500; William s. Hyde, s35O; William H. Putnam, $500; F. J. Lake, s1.Oo0; F. C.. Walcott, $500; R. S. Woodruff, $500; Annie B. Jennings $1,O00; James P. Glynn, $500; T. NJ Russell, $500; Marcus H. Holcomb $500; George P. Mclean. S9O0; Owen w. Roberts. $1.ooo;, Florence w Roberts, $1,O00; Frank B. Brandegee s1.9O0; G. Harold Gilpatric, $500
 Thomas J. Spellacy, assistant attor- ney general of the United States, gave S25O0 to the Democrats. MT. Spellacy also contributed $1,010 to the Hart ford finance committee.
 With receipts of s44,699.40 and ex- penditures of $44,607.76, as shown in the Democratic statement. The bal snce on hand is thus sS9.64. Pro- lessor Irving Fisher of Yale Univer- sity, one of the original anti-Brande- a gee fnen. contributed $5. To Andrew q Broughel. treasurer of the Hart ford Democratic town committee, was given S1,000, and Miss Julia Nina man of the headquarters of the Con- necticut Woman Suffrage Association which has said it is a non-part rtisar organization. received SIPS.
 Five thousand dollars was received from the Democratic national com mittee and $2.920 from Henry H Pease, treasurer of the senatoria campaign fund. Other contributor. were: Charles D. Lockwood. s350; T
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18
Investigate Thefts
 Involving Police

Boston, Nov. 1S.-With 25 witnesses available, the Suffolk county grand Jury today began an investigation into alleged wholesale thefts of candy and sporting goods from downtown stores involving at least six police officers. The grand jury also investigated the d!sappearance last summer of valua- pie papers from the law office of Dan lel H. Coakley. ~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18
OBITUARY
Michael Ford.

Michael Ford.
 Michael Ford died this morning at his late home, LIS Barnum avenue. He was an employe of the U. M. c. Co.,, and member of the Benefit as- sociation. He is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Michael Plunkett, Mrs. Martin Craig, and Miss Elizabeth Ford, and two brothers. James and Owen. The funeral services will be held on Saturday morning from the late residence at o'clock and at St. Mary's church at S:30. 1nterment will be in St. MichaePS cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18

L. Reilly. s25O; E. O. Wagner, $2,250; Michael F. Dwyer, $500; Homer S. Cummings, ss,5OO; Augustine Loner- gan, $2,000; Edward F. Smith, $125: A. B. Keefe, $2,00O.
 The Democratic town committee in Bridgeport reports expenditures of $7, SAP. The report was filed by Treasurer William J. Moran. The fund is the largest the Democrats have employed in years. The State Central Committee contributed $4000. Town Chairman John A. Cornell contributed $10O. Other con- tributors were William P. Kirk, $250; Lawrence T. Gallagher, $125; Charles F. Greene, s175; William T. Hincks. $150 and Attorney Joseph J. Devine, who was defeated for Judge of Pro- bate, 500.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18
MRS. EDISON TO
 SERVE ON JURY

Orange, N. J., Nov. 1S-Mrs .Thos. A. Edison, wife of the inventor, is among 15 women called ito serve on the first womens jury to try a crinl- inal case in New Jersey. Mrs. Vim. A. Lord, wife of the mayor of Or ange, and other prominent women also are on the list The case, which will be tried beginning Monday, is against a dentist accused of practic- ing without license. The jury will be instructed to bring in a verdict of guilty or not guilty.
 Two juries of women have already served in civil cases in this state.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18
KILL CIVILIANS
 IN REPRISALS

Cork, Ireland, Nov. 1S-Four ci- williams, including a 16-year-old mem- Der of the Boy Scouts, were killed here today in reprisal violence that followed the assassination of Police Sergeant O'Doonoughue last night Further disorders are feared tinight
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18
JAMAICA GINGER
 NOW UNDER BAN

Washington. Nov. 1S-Jamaica gin ger came under the prohihitive ban today. Orders issued by Commis-
 doner Williams of the Internal Rev. enue Bureau, effective in 90 days, classes uncture of ginger, whether sold as Jamaica ginger, extract of ginger or by whatever other name known, as an alcoholic preparation fit for use for beverage purposes and subject to prohibition regulations
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18
NOT FOR DELANEY.

Senator-elect Alexander L. Della ney, prosecuting attorney for Bridge port, emphatically declares that he Will not touch the nomination fo: mayor on the Republican ticket. i, 1921, no matter how enthusiastically 1t might be rendered to him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18
MICHIGAN IS SOAKING "wET.,

MICHIGAN IS SOAKING "WET.'
 Lansing, Nov. 1S-Michigan is ''wetter'' now than it has been at any time since prohibition went into eff feet, says Fred l.. Woodwork, com missioner of the State Food and Drug Department, charged with the enforce ment of the dry law for the state
 The condition of which Woodwork complains is due, he says, to a direct leak from the bonded warehouses to bootleggers. This leak, he says, has been very pronounced in recent weeks and it's effect marked in large cities.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18
INVITED TO MEET
 WESTERN TEAM

New York, Nov. IS - Princeton's Tigers have been invited to meet the best football team on the Pacific Coast in the annual Tournament of Roses game at Pasadena Cal. New Years Day, it was learned here to- day. No decision regarding the in vitation has been made by the Princeton Athletic authorities, it was said, but the belief prevails that the invitation will be declined
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18
EN-KING EXPECTS
 GREEK PI1EBISCITE
(Contfnued on Page Six.)

liking for the English people.
 1t was a big satisfaction to me to see my people firmly condemn a regime that was not compatible with true democracy. They have recov cred the liberties which they always treasured. I hope that the solemn verdict will open up a new era of justice which is indispensable for curing the inevitable evils of the war.
 'I am the constitutional sovereign of Greece, but I do not wish to take advantage of the election want my people to give me clear call if they want me to come back. The Chamber of Deputies will assemble at Othens in about three weeks, and I hope it will call for a plebiscite. I anticipate the result: I think it will be request from my people for me to re-aScend the throne. Then I will return to Athens.
 My policy will be for a strong Greece. Nothing will be altered in that respect. But in addition, my Venizelos took away from them while he was dictator. More than 70 people were shot at his orders and inumerabie others were imprisoned
 He invented a new offense. People who were suspected of being badly disposed against his government, were thrown into prison. All this will be changed. Curious as it may sound l have become the champion of real democracy.
 1T do not agree that Great Britain and France should be the guarantors of the Hellenic throne, but I trust that no opposition will be put in the way for my return if the Greek peo- pie express the desire. I hope that the Entente nations now understand ! how much dust was thrown into their eyes by Venizelos, who was largely dominated by his personal ambition.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18

Boston, Nov. 1S.-T. Jefferson Cool 1dge, former United States Minister to France, philanthropist, successful mill and railroad executive, is dead, aged S9.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18

Production of oil wells in Rumania is 50 per cent normal despite the fact it had dropped to nothing when ma chinery of the wells was destroyed by German and Austrian depredations during the war.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18

Dr. Royal s. Copeland announced the Health Department, cooperating with anthracite dealers, has arranged for zoning system by which coal would be supplied to householders and tenement dwellers Of New York city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18

The Hartford Committees.
 The expenses of the Hartford Re- publican Committee were S1,7S5. The Hartford Democrats expended $1Q,- 900. They have a. deficit of S2,29S.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18

(Continued From Page OneD
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-27
REGARDING THE LOCAL INFLU-
ENZA SITUATION.

DR.. A. H. Keller, City Health Off
Ger, received the following important
telegram from DR.. A. T. Mccormick,
Secretary of the State Board of
Health:
Louisville, KY, Jan. 26.
Until further notice, please wire
me at eight each morning, Govern
ment rate collect, number of cases
and deaths from influenza and from
pneumonia previous twenty-four
hours.
"A. T. Mccormick, Sec'y."
The importance of the above tele-
gram to all concerned is clear, and
especially, to the physicians Of the
city and county, by and through
whom alone can necessary informa.
ton be obtained. The State Board
of Health is exhausting all the re-
sources within it's power to prevent
an epidemic of influenza, with rea
sonably good prospect of success
| and is therefore seeking hearty CO.
operation of the Kentucky physici
ans, who are earnestly requested tt
report as above to local Health Off
GERS each preceding evening. Bour
bon county physicians should cal
DR.. A. H. Keller, local Health Off
Ger, at his residence, either phone
after six O'Clock in the evening.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-27
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS OF THE
HOME TELEPHONE co.

The sleet and wind storm has done
considerable damage to our plant,
especially the rural lines, and while
it will require some little time to
fully restore service to all rural SUD-
a very short time until service is
fully. restored to all Of our city sub
scribers and the town subscribers to
the branch exchanges, so with this
information we hope our subscribers
will be just a bit patient and in due
time our plant and the service will
be better than ever before.
PARIS HOME TELEPHONE & TEL
EGRAPH CO.,
(Incorporated)
By J. ]. Veatch, District Manager.
(27-1t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-27
FINED AND JAILED FOR SHOOT
ING AT WIFE.

In the County Court, Saturday,
Ike Holman, colored, was assessed
a fine Of SIS and costs by Judge
George Batterton, on charge of
breach of the peace. Holman could
not pay the fine and was sent to Jail.
1t was alleged that Holman be-
came very much peeved when
be found his wife riding in
buggy with another man,
and drawing his artillery, pumped
three shots into the atmosphere in
order to brighten her He was also
alleged to have become angry be-
cause his better half had failed to
have his -"chitlings' supper ready
for him on time, as she had prom
Used.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-27
NEW AUTO OWNERS.

The Paris Garage reports the sale
of a 1920 Model Scripps-Booth tour
ing car to Mrs. VIM. Kenney, for de-
livery in the early spring.
w. NJ. Phillips, of Lexington, re-
ports the sale and delivery of Mar
mon touring cars to Mrs. Mary
Harris Clay and James M. Caldwell.
of Bourbon county. The Goodman
Field Motor Co, of Lexington, re-
ports the sale of a Dodge Brothers
touring car to the Bourbon Garage
& Supply Co., of Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-27
NEW RESTAURANT NOW OPEN

I have opened a first-class res
taurant in connection with Ed
Doyle, at TIE Bone Dry Cafe, or
Main street, and will serve regular
dinner and supper at fifty cents
also short orders and sandwiches Of
all kinds, soups, pies, etc. Quick
service and right prices. Give us a
call.
DAVIS & DOYLE
Bone Dry Cafe. Between Seventh
and Eighth.
(20-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-27

ing a dislocated hip. She was taken
to the Massie Memorial Hospital.
On account of her advanced years
grave fears are entertained for her
recovery.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-27
AGED WOMAN INJURED

Mrs. Kate Lenihan, aged about
eighty, widow of the late VIM. Leni-
han, fell on the icy pavement at her
home in this city Saturday. sustain
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-27
FIRE WRECKS PLANT OF NASH
VILE BANNER.

Fire Quilted the building of the
Nashville Banner Publishing Com
pany with an estimated loss of ap-
proximately $4,000. All equip
ment of the plant except two presses
located in an adjoining building,
were destroyed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-27

Oklahoma Pecans in the shell at
rs cents per pounds while they last.
Better get in on this special
(13-tf) c. p. COOK e co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-27

BE CAREFUL.
See us before selling your
furs, hides, junk, poultry and
eggs.
STERN BROS.
Successors to Munich& Wides
9th ST., opp. Martin Bros.
Cumberland Phone 374.
(1dec-6m-T)