davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-15

[ IS very and much embtered governor who sur gests to the legislature that it's powers when meets in special session carrying out the emergency purpose for which the
 The of legislatures gained age long strg gle with kings too be affected bv inc shorf and ended.
 In of the state legislatures is the sole authority by which they be assembled in special and the governor sometimes fix the period adjourn men.
 It is not Connecticut the legislature meet at stated time, meet when fit may when the declares emergency body independent state.
 The legislature exhibited it's it's own powers when it ratified the nineteenth amendment adopted other egs lation according to it's will
 To be if the legislature should adjourn sine die and begin another session under the call for Tuesday, Sept tain confusons might be created through power the governor, but by the will of the legislature.
 The legislature has the adjourn and meet again. it has not to adjourn into an other session.
 If the legislature wills adjourn and prefers to begin a killed by the withholding signature for the constitution provides that bill law Tn three days if not signed by the executive legislature has adjourned in which the b being proval, is dead
 With respect to the approval the Nineteenth men the executive merely officer duty certify the action His refusal to ually transpred, would put him contempt Assembly and warrant his impeachment.
 will be if Assem- bly again. in an- special session. If it certify it's actons to step down lieutenant governor may certify would position the constitution of who attempts usurpation warranted and mpudent attempt of the executive upon the legislative power for his position that the assembly, meeting speca Limited in it's to the single matter mention 1, ed by governor in his proclamation
 claim coorless scarcely ranks preext. It than the shadow of a pretext
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-15
THE MAINE ELECTION

\ OW THAT the Maine election is all of things
 will be by it, according to the particular shade of opinion of whoever looking to read the future from it. Such oaces papaby unreliable and is entitled all the comfort they derive from them.
 What happens in Maine may have settled what going to happen all the but that delightful time has It is not best to feel confident There still fingers in minds the tale of that of Charles Evans Hughes who said the people corridor York hotel be quiet the President is asleep"
 The most evident thing in the Maine election that Democrats thoroughly beaten. If that entirely thing had only happened occasionally would something to be excited but the Democrats have only in Maine something like three times fifty years performance is not srkingly unique after all.
 The vote cast by the Democrats matter thou sand greater than the Democratic vote the last five elections and the Republican, vote something sixty thou sand greater than the for the last five elections increase round figures seventy thousand
 It is estimated that seventyve thousand voted. If this is the fewer than the voted It look If the great increase in the Republican ballot to the women vote and that about had Republican ticket to who voted the Democratic. c
 Aside from these factors introduced by the added vote the women the Maine election very pagn making only fourteen important speeches Re- lblicans carried most active efficient organized campaign.
 The Maine figures show that the womans is going to be very important matter in the coming election Tn Maine it tended to emphasize the state ceivabe though that in another state it pose thing.
 The Maine thrashng should show Democrats every where the importance of well organized ried out effort if they do not continued when the November votes cast.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-15
5000 ARMED
 MEN AT POLLS

Chicago, Sept. 15.-Disorders that may assume serious propositions are feared today as more than a half million Chicago voters, among them thousands of women voting for the first time, go to the polls to nomi- nate candidates for state, county and city offices. The primary closes what has been called the bitterest campaign in the history of the state.
 Observers see possibilities of serious trouble in the fact that 5000 special deputies have been sworn in and armed by Sheriff Peters and station ed at polling places throughout the city, More than 2,000 city police also are on guard.
 The chief fight in Chicago and
 Nroughout the state is between the egular'' Republican forces, headed py Cow Frank o. Lowden, and Lieut. Governor John G. Oglesby, who is a gubernatorial candidate, and the so-called "Tammany'' organization o1
 which Mayor William Hale +Thomp' | son of Chicago, is the head Thomp' son is supporting the candidacy o. 1 Len Small for governor. The Thompson forces allege tha l Sheriff Peters had appointed the de i puties in an attempt 'tto steal th' election" They declare the deputies | have no legal authority. Conflicts i of authority between the deputies
 and the Chicago police are feared 1 Early reports indicate a heavy vot' 1 is being cast.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-15
cox SAYS HE
 WILL TAKE UP IRELAND'S CAUSE

En Route with Governor James M. Cox, Idaho, Sept. 15-That doctors orders at times may be disobeyed with impunity apparently has been demonstrated by Governor James M. Cox, Democratic presidential nomi- nee. After a two hours outdoor speech at Boise last night and a 30- minute talk at Pocatello this morn ing, his voice was if anything some what improved over yesterday. The reception given him by Idaho audi ences has convinced Gov. Cox more than ever that he was right in his con- tention that the League of Nations has meyer been properly put before the people.
 Tt needs only to be explained to win the support of the great mass of Western and Middle Western voters,' '' he said.
 The Irish question again came to the fore, in the governors Boise ad- dress when a man with a Gaelic ac- cent asked, What about Ireland ?"'
 Governor Cox commended him for his loyalty to the sod where your fathers were bornSs and said:
 We fought for% the principle of f-determination. At present the case of Ireland cannot be taken into even squires court. Under Article XI of the League of Nations any member nation can call it to the at- tention of the league council Why, Lloyd-George says the Eng fish government will go to smash be- fore it will free Ireland,' objected the man.
 This isn't to be an English league my friend" replied Governor Cox 'It is to be a world league and after | March 4, 1921. it will be my duty and | my privilege to bring the Irish ques- tion before the league.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-15
UNDER s2,ooo BONDS.

Arrested yesterday by Special Oh- cer Burton H. xDorman, super1ntend- ent of Mountain Grove cemetery, and charged with assault on an eight year-old girl, Frank Ware, Hungar- ian, about 40 years old. was arraigned in the City court this morning ana bound over to the December term ot Criminal Superior court when Judge Wilder found probable cause of the charges. Bonds were fixed at $2,OOO. Ware has been before the court a, few times before on similar charges.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-15
DIED

13. 1920, Mary E., widow of Elmer A. Hoyt. aged 45 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 40 Jane street, on Thursday morning. Sept. 16, at S30 a. rn.. and from St. Charles church, where solemn high mass of requiem will be offer ed for the repose of her soul at g o'clock.
 Burial in Lakeview cemetery. a West Haven. Conn., Sept. 15, 1920, Henrietta D. Sterling, wife of Julian H. Sterling.
 Funeral private InterElent in Mountain Grove cemetery. I15b%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-15
LANDERS LEADS
 IN LOUISIANA

New Orleans Sept. 15.-On the face of the scattered and unofficial returns from yesterdays Democratic primary in Louisiana, compiled early today by the Times-Picayune, Representa- tive Jared Y. Sanders had a slight lead over his two opponents Edwin $. BrouSsard and Done1Son Gallery in the contest for the senatorial nom ination. Returns largely from par ishes in the northern part of the state gave Sanders 1903, Broussard 1,245, and Cafferv 655
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-15
OBITUARY
James McQueeney.

OaIneS HlCtSueSIfcy.
 The funeral of the late James Me Queeney was largely attended at the home of his brother, Patrick Me Queeney, 1852 Pembroke street this morning at 9 and at Sacred Heart church at 9:30 o'clock. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev..J. A. Sullivan, and Schmidt's s mass was sung by the church quar- tet. Pail bearers were: James Mo Padden, Richard Nay, Patrick Mo Call, Patrick Donahue and Frank and James Curnin. Interment was in St. MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-15
DIES OF INJURIES.

New Britain, Sept. 15-Frank M. Butler of West Springfield, Mass, died at the New Britain hospital this morning from injuries received last Thursday when his automobile and a truck driven by Morris Sploman of this city. figured in a collision near the Berlin town line. Soloman will be arraigned on a. charge of man. slaughter,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-15
MOTHERS MEET.

Executive officers of the Bridgeport Mothers club held their first meeting of the season yesterday afternoon at> 3S Beechwood avenue. sPlans for the coming year were discussed. The club will hold monthly meetings hereafter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-15
ILL HEALTH OF MIR. CUMMINGS

A FTER THE ILLNESS of President Wilson Homer s. Cummings took up the fight for the League Nations reputation the abest exponent world He would add greatly to the
 rendered. taking the senatorial in Connecticut Ordinarily it would be his duty to do offers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-15
FAIRNESS WINS
 VERMONT FIGHT

Montpelier, Vt, Sept 15-James Hartness, of Springfield, running on platform calling for industrial ex- pansion in Vermont, has defeated his three opponents for the Republican nomination for governor in the Re- publican primaries; according to nearly complete returns today. The nomination has always been equivaI- ent to election in Vermont because the state has been overwhelmingly Republican
 Returns from IFS out of 207 cities and towns gave Hardness 15,615; Curtis s. Emery, dry advocate, 1o,- 512; Frank W. Agam, opponent of prohibition, 1864 and Fred H. Rab- bitt, who demanded a reasonable modification of the Volstead act 8,250.
 Congressman Porter H. Dale had a commanding lead in a, four cornered race for renomination. Congress- man Frank L. Greene and U. S. Sen ator William P. Dillingham; were re- I nominated without opposition. Wo- men voting for the first time turned out in large numbers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-15
JAMES SHFVIIN
 SENT TO TEXAS

New York, Sept. 15-James Shev- lin, supervising prohibition enforce ment agent for New York since pro- hibition went into effect was today ordered transferred to Texas head quarters a Fl Paso. The transfer came as a complete surprise to MT. SheNlin
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-15
$50, ,O0O,O 900 IN BONDS.

Washington, Sept. 15-The Inter state Commerce Commission today approved the application of the New York Central Railroad for authority to issue $25,0O0,0O0 in collateral trust bonds and s25,O00,000 in im- movement mortgage bonds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-15
BOUND OVER FOR THEFT.

Charged with the theft of $40 from the person of a, man with whom he had been drinking with in Water street saloon, Joseph Rooney, was term of the Criminal Superior Court when he was arraigned in the City Court this morning. Bonds were set at s2oO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-15
COL. HOUSE ARRIVES.

New York, Sept. 15.-Colonel and Mrs E. M. House, who have been abroad since last June, were among the arrivals here today on the steamship Olympic. The liner car ried 2,336 passengers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-15
TO MEET ANNUALLY.

Washington, Sept. 15 The Ma tiona1 Conference of Catholic Chari- ties hereafter will meet annually in- stead of biennially. Devision to hold meetings every year. alternating be- tween Washington and cities in the middle West was reached by delegates now in session, who today discussed service problems and works of girls c11IbS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-15
Continued From First Two columns)

task which perform better than anybody else His health forbids. Cummings has been doing the work of dozen men for His strength has tried to the breaking point He resi- and time recuperation. There will be regret nation because unable to be actively
 n the fight for the League.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-15
VETERANS ELECT TO-DAY.

Washington, Sept. 15-With several spirited contests in prospect nornina- ton of officers occupied the attention today of delegates to the annual en- campment of the Veaerans of the Foreign Wars. The election will be held tOnOrrOw
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-15
CHAMBER DIRECTORS MEET.

meeting of the directors of thA Cha anber of Commerce took place at noon today in the Algonquin club. During the session many matters or importance were scheduled for dis cussion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-15
PAYS A DOLLAR.

Charged with violating the parking ordinance Albert c. Wilson was ar raigned in the City court this morn ing. Judge Wilder nolled the case on the payment of s1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-15
CLEANERS AND OVERS.
HELP wANTED-MALE
HELP WANTED-FEM

wANTED-Girl to work in store, who understands typewriting. Apply E EAirAA1d AzA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-15
Exhibit of Floor and Davenport Lamps
As is the shade so is the lamp

lamp if chosen with and thought of the surroundings which be placed often gives the final artistic touch Any of these ta stately lamps easily moved from spot to another It finds its right beside the piano, favorte armchair or at head of couch davenport.
 of the lamps for the most part mahogany finish solid mahogany and these show handsome carving the floor base and part the column There plain Colonial pedestas gracefully curved and futed columns tall and slender of outline.
 All lamps bear reductions in price, the following
 give an idea of the generous concessions:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-15
TODAY'S WANTS

FOR SALE - Farm on Huntington Road, Nichols 10 acres. If you are sincere, call and look it over. J. Begley. IA sip
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-15

Harold Bindloss, $1.5O "Caliban"
 by w. l.. George His latest book and probably of interest to Bridgeporters as MT. George was a guest in the home of a Bridgeport family last week. The price of the book is $2.OO "The Gray Angels" by Nalbro Bartley, $2.0O "The Top of the w World" Ethel M. Dell, $2.OO "The Four Just Men"
 Edgar Wallace, $1.75
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-15

e Reo71lar price S21.OO now for $500 Regular price $23.OO now at $2OOo Reo11lar price S25. .OO now at $21.5 Regular price $27.20 now at $23.OO Re9111ar price S3O.5O now at $26.65 Regular price $37. 10 now at S32.7O Regular price $49.20 now at S4370 Regular price $58. 8.OO now at $51.4O Davenport Lamps in mahogany finish
 Regular price S17OO now at S15.00 Ree11lar price $19OO now at $17.OO Regular price $272O now at S24.O0 Regular price $3O5O now at S26.1O
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16
SIR OLIVER LODGE HERE.
British Scientist Says Man Lives on: Has
Message From Dead Son.

New York, Jan. 16-Sir Oliver Lodge,
the noted British scientist and believer
in communication between the dead AMI
the living, a~lrved on tho larland yes
terday for brief lecture in the United
States and Canada lIo sayB That his
son, who was killed in the war, OF whom
he wrote in Raymond, or Life After
Death" was rather pleased when he
len ned recently that the father was com
ing 20 America and felt that he might do
some good here lie speaks of converEa-
ton with chose on the other side ~
calmly as if they were friends whom he
met every day He comes to tell us that
the survival of man can he proved and
that perception will strengthen the hands
Of true religion" He is convinced that
death makes no sudden change at all,
that 'the next world is merely phase,
and may not bc q different world from
this" lie says departed friends have
talked TO him of trccs, flowers end animals
which they observe. but he reflects that
they NAV not be describing another world
nj all hit 'this side seen from another
point Of view
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16
What Famous Actors
Do for Their Teeth

No class values appearance 10 much
m those oi the stag and films, and their
teeth come first Thcy want them clean
and highly polished
Cecil Lean. who has tho most perfect
teeth on the American stage. uses Aibo-
don Dental Cream So 81 Cleo May1ield.
Emmy WohIcn, Mar Murray and tho
great star az the IolEcs Eddie Cantor
They take no chances with potash and
carhoIic acid tooth pastos with gritty
things that wear away enamel,
NIbodon il calcium carbonate. RapouI-
fed and mIHcd with tho woll-known
antiseptc olls of cloves. cinnamon and
eucalyptus, which authorities declare Is
the efficient and safe composition for
women and children, and s. naturally
FOR YOU II is N equal parts cleansing,
polishing and antisortle. a tube contain
ing S5 br,lshings \ sold everywhere with
the guarantee that Albodon will satisfy
vnur taste
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16

dorse any arrangement that Is made here
IT the arrangements hasten ratification
and takes this issue out of the way. An
agreement is infinitely better than any
other settlement for two reasons:
''First--It takes the question out OF
politics and permits both parties to turn
their attention TO very important domestic
issues.
'Second-lt permits ratification by a
larger majority than would be possible
under any other plans. That gives the
greatest possible weight to our action
and has tremendous influence abroad.
These two reasons help us at home
"a we'll as abroad, and ought to be suiIi.
cient 20 compel an agreement. | feel
sure that the expression, from the pub.
lie constantly growing in number and
fore viii compel an agreement among
the eighty-one Senators who voted Tor
ratification in some formal least m
agreement among enough 10 furnish the
necessary two-thirds majority.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16
HOOVER A DEMOCRAT,
JOHNSON MEN SAY
Manager of California Senator's
Boom Fixes Politics of Ex-
Food Chief.

New York, Jan. 1G.-Tho political
faith of Robert G. Hoover and the posni
ability OF his becoming Presidential candi-
date on either the Republican or the
Democratic ticket was freely discussed
Yesterday by the friends Of other Prcsi-
Dental candidates, some of whom are
openly in tho running, and others who
have vet to announce intention TO make
the race Elements in both the Democratic
and Republican parties have started
separate Hoover booms, but MIR Hoover
has said nothing.
Commenting Yesterday on the state
ment of Julius II. Barnes, mndc at the
dinner Of the National Wholesale Dry
Goods Association on Wednesday night.
that Mr.. Hoover's political affiliations
had been with the progressive Bep,th-
leans and that he would run ON n Detn-
ocratic ticket only il the Republican
party should adopt non progressive
platform and nominate candidates of re-
action Joseph Scott of Los Angeles.
who in in New York in the interest of
Senator Hiram w. Johnson, said
'We are glad 10 learn that Mr. Hoover
is n progrcss I'VE Republican So far
rs We in California know. MIR Hoover
has never taken nny political stand
whatever excerpt year ago last Fail
when he made an earnest plea for the
election Of Democratic Congress 10
uphold President Wilson's policies
''if group Of independent Gnanciera
want 20 back MIR. Hoover az 'an inds
pendent candidate, well and good, but
under what prctcxt he can ask the sllp
port of the Republican Party. which has
Ind to wrcatle with the ineiiiciency and
cXtrnvagance Of the prs Mt Democratic
Administration which he supported, We
cannot sec
Other Republicans declared they did
not take the Hoover suggestion seriously
nnd that his only chance Of being Prcsi-
dent was by running ON the Democratic
ticket
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16
BOUGHT HERALD TO SAVE TT.
Munsey's New Acquired Newspapers
Will Run al Loss.o Late Years.

New York, Jan. i6.---Frank A. Munsey,
whose purchase of tho New York Herald,
the Evening Telegram and tho Paris
Herald from The estate Of James Gordon
Bennett was Announced yesterday morn
ing, said yesterday that ho had made no
plars for tho properties.
Until get acquainted with thafn,
said no. II shall not locido what | will do
! have been in the Herald Office but once
in twenty years, aud | really know very
little about il. bought il just az did tho
Sun, to save really great property"
Mr.. Munsey paid rising $4,000
0D0, according to a person in close touch
with the affairs Of the Bennett estate.
How much moro this person would not
state, except To say that it was loss than
S. 900 600
"The sale, said this man, "was duo
10 tho itnpelling necessity of the estate
securing funds Tho Herald properties
had lost money the last three years and
the estate needed money for taxes, back
taxes. taxes on inheritancos for many
things incidental 10 tho management Of
tho estate. In tho estate Ia considerable
non-inc0fne bearing property, and when
a very favorable offer was made by Mr.
Munsoy, the executors did what they
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16

accepted by the cogsuls n The three coun.
tries and will be used in rcf0rtstirR the
devastated areas ~ Bslgiun and FIaDeg
and the woodlands cleared IN The Brititt
isles for war purpf scs.
a hundred yearB from now fhcse trnss
will tell the glory ct oil these who heard
the call Of humanity, said Charles LathroD
Pack, president of tho association, in pr.
renting The aesde.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16
DYES HER GARMENTS
BUT NONE CAN TELL
Diamond Dyes" Turn Faded.
Shabby Apparel into New

Don't worry about perfect rpsultr
Use Diamond DYES, guaranteed 10 give
a new, rich, fadrlnfrs color to any fabric,
whether IL he wool silk, linen. cotton or
nixed goods, dresses. biouses. stockings,
skirts children coats feathers. draperies,
coverings.
The Direction Daok with each package
tells - plainly how 10 diamond dye over
any color that you can not make ms
take
10 match any material, have druggist
show yon Diamond Dye" Color Card
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16
Sight FIR.

A slight fire occurred Yesterday after
noon in the homo Of Martha Rddlc, color
I'D, ilO3 East Tcnth street, due 20 dc
fcctjvc 1uc A stiIl alarm was acnt an, to
which the Independence Company re-
spoudcd, extuguisl'inR the flames before
much damage resulted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16
To Keep Your Skin
Free From Hairs
Beauty TonlGl

II you are willing 70 spend few
minutes time in your room using dcla-
tone paste. YOU can easily ban ish any ugly.
hairy growth without discomfort or IN
jury. The paste Is made BY mixing some
water with . little powdered 3elatone.
This Is then spread over the hairy surface
and aft-r about minutes rubbed of
and the skin washed. You will not be dis
appointed with the treatment, providing
YOU get rea delatonc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16

Boston, Mass, Jan. l6.~-Tbirty-five
million tree seeds were formally presented
the Governments If France, Belgium and
Great Britain 10y the American Forestry
Association here yesterday. They we're
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16
$4,000, 900 TREE SEEDS GIVEN.

were in duty bound 10 do-considor the
! nsedr of fhe ngtaf~ and sell +"