davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-03
Correspondence dc WASHINGTON
INVASION MEJICANA

ademds al pago de 0cho pesos; porque
estas son las bellezas de las leyes de
Immigration aquf yigentes. Entran por
parajes desiertos; y por este las cifras
de esta immigration no figuran en- las
estadfsticas oficiales.
pfLas autoridades americans NADIA
hacen para impedirla; en- parte, por-
que no pueden hacer mucllO; Y en- par
te, acaso, porque no quieren. El Con
greso ha rebajadO, hace POGO, ell pre-
Supuesto del Servicio de Immigration ;
10 cual ha obligado a retirar de La
frontera ell personal que la vigilaba
que es indispensable en- las estaci0-
nes. Sc lie ha pedido al ej6rcito que
Sc encargase de la yigilancia Y Sc ha
negado, por no ser esa function de su
incumbencia. Y las autoridades han
dejado asf las cosas probablemente,
porque saben que los agricultores Y hos
ganaderos, o TGncherOS americanos no
pueden pasarse sin esos braceros, bas-
tantes de los cuales vienen de tan le-
jos, como Guadalajara. "El porvenir
del Sudoeste+h +ha dicho Mr.. Breltigam,
que ha estudiado este asunto-depende
mas mas, cada dfa, de los peones me-
Xicanos''
clan ganar .un dineral los capitals
tas de aQuell0s EstadOs Y cOntribufan
poner en- los mercados grandes can
tidades de where's, mientras una par
te de la prensa americana publicaba
necios artfculos, en- los que decfan que
| los indios de Ia 'vecina reptiblica son
una morralla haragana Y apestosa
que solo sabe vivir de las guerras civil
les, el saGueo Y el bandidaje; mobile
campaiia periodfstica, pagada, acaso
por los extranjeros que en- Mexico sc
enriquecen con el trabajo, mfseramen,
te retribufdo, de la poblacion india.
Esto sirve para todo 10 que puedan
seryir los demas humanOs; pOrque
partenece razas, que tenfan una eli
vilizaci6n adelantada cuando fu6 con
quistado su pals; en- el cual habfa
grandidsos edificids, industriasp Was
de COMMUNICATION, campos bien cultiva.
dos Y lujo.
La mayor riqueza potencial de Me-
xico no esta-como he tenido OCCASION
de decir antes de hoy-ni en- SUI plata
nj en- su cobra nj en- su enaqu6n nj Ell
SUI petr6leO, 81 no en- esa mfllonada dc
hombres, que, con lin gobierno liberal
decente Y modernism, podrfan desa.
rrollar una production colossal, aunqre
solo consistiese Ell mafz, carnes y fri!
iOles. tH TooE te , "i'-
- ANTONIO ESCOB4R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-03
The Norwich Pharmacal
Company
Grandes Laboratories en-
Norwich, N. Y.
Manufacturers de PrOductos Quimi'
cos para Farmacias. I

Sc garantiza que nuestrOs prOduc-
tos llenan todos los requisites de la
Ley Federal sobre AlimentOs y DrO-
gas aprobada en- 80 de JuniO de 1906.
FORMULAS PRIVADAS.
AL hacer formulas privadas emplea-
mos gran esmero en- la selection de
materias primas. A los Sres. Medi-
cos armaceuticOs que recurran a
nostros. Sc les brinda tOda garantfa.
NUESTRAS ESPECIALIDADES DE
@1; FAMA MUNDIAL H..
Extractos Fluidos STANDARD"
ensayados y probados fisiol6gicamen-
te,y Tinturas "STANDARD'. Extrac-
tos Norwich, s6lidOs y pnlverizados,
Pildoras, aTbletas COmprimidas, ClO-
rurO de MercuriO, AmpOlletas, Leche
de Magnesia, la de mas consume en-
los EstadOs Unidos, Unguentine, ia
bon CutaneO, Balsamo Analg9sico, Ca
IpricOl, Crema Dental. la preferida de
la sociedad Neoyorkina. Kalendol, Pa
ipainoI, Senna- Cara, Vibursan, Zema-
col y Productos Miscelaneos, SON ar
tfculos preferidos por ell p1bIico con-
sumidOr, que ,tiene toda su fe en- la
marca NORWICH.
!, TOda mercancia Sc entrega libre a
bOrdO en- New York, y tOdos los pre-
clos incluyen gastos de empaque es-
pecial para la exportaci6n.
Representatives. generates,
CERECEDO HERAMNOS & CIA., /
SUCCS.
| Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-03
ENFERMEDAD DE LA ORINA,
PIEDRA.

Carta a Ebrey, Chemical Works
New York. "Los peores sfntomas que
sentfa antes de tomar la Anticalculins
Ebrey eran Observation-Disclosures, estre.
chez, dolores terribles al hacer aguas
nauseas, vomitos, estrenimiento, no
rribles dolores en- los costados Y es-
palda, debido 10 que los medicos me
dijeron era NAL de piedra."
"Desde nino sufrf de esa manera
Los dolores eran tan tenaces algunas
veces, que tenfa que guardian CANA
Sc me infamaba el lado derecho, las
piernas, las manos y los pies; tai era
mi estado cuando comence tomar la
Anticalculina Ebtey. A los dos dfas
note los beneficos efectos de esa gran
medicina."
"Ahora estoy libre de dolores. Pue-
do trabajar todo ell da, y duermo CO.
mo III nino saludable. He recobra-
do un esplendido apetito y estoy fuer-
te y robusto. Me halo completamente
curado con la Anticalculina Ebrey, por
10 cual no me canso de recomendarla.
Las Pldoras Laxativas Ebrey me
prestaron nnucho para combatir la de-
bilidad v el estrenimiento cr6nico."
INES DE MORA, "a. Santos Dego-
llados No. ia, Tacubaya, D. F. Mexi-
co.
81 esta I'd. enfermo de los rinones,
veiiga e hfgado, y desea curarse cor
la Antiealculina Ebrey, escriba a
Ebrey Chemical Works, SO West
Broadway, New York. y recibira gra-
tbs un interesante folIeto. La Anti
calculina Ebrey Sc encuentra de venta
en- todas las boticas. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-03
MOTOR Y CALDERA

Sc vende uno de Is caballOs en- buen
estado, y una caldera tubular horizon
tai de 80 caballos en- buen estado tam
bien.
InfOrmes de Soc. Ind.
"LA USKALD UNA,
Box $40, Dep6sito, 6, Marina,
San Juan, p. r. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-03

En- estos lilfimos ailos Sc nos La
hablado de una possible invasion anne
ricana en- Mexico, deseada por nego-
ciantes que tienen allf intereses, mas
o menos sucios. y, entire tanto, ha ha.
bido una invasion mexicana en- los
| Estados Unidos, que no ha sido rui.
Iosa que ha prestado, y sigue pres.
tando, seryicios considerables a este
pals. ~
Comenz6 a fines del afio pasado y
ha ascendido a mas de 100 mil indi
yiduos, entire hombpes Y mujeres. Sc
calcula que va antes, desde que co.
memo La evoluci6n capitaneada po1
Madero contra Dfaz EN- 1910, habfan
entrado mas de medic million, pero en-
pequefias partidas; una infiltraci6n y
no un 6xodo, como este de ahora. Ora.
cias esa infiltraci6n, ell Sudoeste ha
estado mejor provisto de brazos que
otras regiones de esta repdblica; y
! Texas, que, en- 10 agrfcola, iba reZaga.
| do, ha dejadO atras, este afio, a cada
| unO de los EstadoS de la Union, hasta
| Iowa, puesto que sus cosechas han
sido las tinicas que han Waldo mas dc
mil millones de pesos.
81 la California del Sur puede po
ner en- el mercado sus frutas y legum
bres, 10 debe, en- medida, los traba
| jadoreS meXicanos; los cuales tambien
estan contribuy, ndo la riqueza agrf
cola Y ganadera de Nueyo Mexico y
de Arizona.
Esta invasion pacffica y benefica nC
Sc detiene en- ell Sudoeste; llegaJ a Los
Estados de Colorado Y de Michigan
dbnde trabaja EN- los ferrocarriles y
en- los campos de remolarhaa aGI
va mas lejos; hasta en- Ohio hay me-
| jicands empleados en- la reparaci6l
de las Was ferreas ;, y asimismo, los
hay en- Des Moines, Estado de Iowa
Y en- Kansas City, que es ell segundc
centric ferroyiario de esta naci6n, for
man una colOnia de 10 mil.
Para los productores de remolacha
han sido una bendici6n, Ell estOs item
pos. Los ramolacherOs de Michigan
necesitan y aprecian tanto los labra
dores mexicanos que les pagan hasts
81 por acre; como ell pe6n suelt
traer toda su familia, puede, con lf
cooperation de 6sta. llegar cultival
EN- una zafra hasta 25 acres, 10 cua
significa 800 pesos, ganados en- poct
tempo; suma importante, para gentC
que no necesita mucho para vivir y
que recibe en- su pals jornales muy
! bajOs. E..; a.,
| No todos estos ben6ficos inyasOres
Sc quedan. Los hay que cruzan Ia
frontera, para trabajar en- dos de las
cosechas anuales de TeXas-que tiene
tres-y vuelven a Mexico, con sus ga
nancias, pasar ell restO del ailO. Los
mas de ellos no entran en- los Estados
Unidos por las estaciones de, inmigra
ci6n que hay en- Brownsville, Laredo
Y Eagle Plass; este los Obliga a so
meterse a IL interrogatorio sobre su
analfabetismO Y bienes de fortuna, v
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-03

PELIGRO de fuego Sc puede evitar
en- los garages, centrales, ferreterias,
farmacias, usandO nnestrOs dep6sitOs
y bOmbas para almacenar gasOlina,
aceite, aguarras, alcohol. WAYNE
es la marca.
LUCAS BLANCO & CO.,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
s=s f. e Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-03

Establishments constdo anaa
Completa doa6n Isla apaaos
udad
dades curabesHemosa hena s:uaconConoddad
servicio-Cuerpo medico residtnte el Sanatoro
Sc adien ratamuto enfermos de pago de oto
atendido nedicoS
Deparamentos especiaies para Sehoras
Operacones especiaes bano de hidro
electros hdopos Rayos X Fulguracicn pre-
clos equtativamente convenconales
PERSONAL CIENTIFICO.
DIRECTOR del SANATORIO: DR.. don Julio Rarreiro.
DIRECTOR del CONSULTORIO: Dr. Quevedo Baez
- -C@1RUJAN0 @ % GENERAL; M M Br don don Rafael Veez @ L6pez
GANTA OJOS. DN den Agustin R. Lauger
MEDICOS AUXILIARES
DR. don Pedro Rivera Apone Dr. don Ramon Ruiz Nazario.
DR.. don Jose poanco. DR.. don Castor L. Rivera.
PRACTICANTE Don Enrique Fernandez.
Asenca acultatva secrndada Hjas
dad Nurses Tiuadas de conpea aptud pacca expiena
CONSULTAS.
En- Standardization Director de de ade dias abora-
bes. Reconocmientos $1,000 Consutas $500
Por Crujano GeneaA Partuares de 10 II de la mahana
jueves Sabados.
Ell Especalisa-De
auxado medicos Doctores Ruiz
Nazaro.
En- Consrltorio: -lI Ve1ez, de 4.
Per Director Dr. Quevedo Baez de auxados los Doc
Polanco Rivera
e. Especalista Consutorio, San usto de
Por Crujano Dnta Consulto ODonen 10 plaza de
Col5nJ, de II az de la tarde
solo $500
anddo cuquera de los sio ndcadcs la presentation
del utimo recibo
PREsIDENcIA ..~s. TEsoRERIA,
Apartado 241sj .... Apartado 201,
San JUAN Puerto Rico. Juan, Rico.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-26
FRANCO-GERMAN TRADE TREATIES
 ARE PREDICTED

Paris, April 26.---Trade agreements or commercial treaties by which France and Germany may stabilize markets and cooperate in some branches of commerce are forecast in report of the foreign trade bureau of the departmen ent of commerce.
 Three industries, potash, iron and coke and texfile, are taken up by the report, which shows the economic de pendence of the two countries upon each other.
 Germany's former monopoly in pot ash now is jointly held by her and France. Iron and coke are closely re- lated and Germany is the logical source of the latter product, which France cannot produce in sufficient quantities. AIsace has many impor- tant cotton mills but the product has in the past been sent to Germany for dyeing or printing. German plants are still better equipped to do this work than any in France, and in ad- dition Germany affords a. good mar ket for the manufactured goods.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-26
LOOKING BACK FIFTY WEARS.

(From The Farmer, Monday, April 26, 187o)
 We understand that His Excellency, Governor Eno- fish, has appointed Morris w. Seymour, Esq., of our city aid on his staff, with rank of colonel.
 The contractors the Connecticut Western railroad have given up the of nitro-sycerine. They think powder quite effective and dangerous enough for all prac- tical purposes.
 The ides of May near at hand, and all who con template ornamenting their grounds with shrubs and plants should do so at
 Horace Weston the eminent soois on that classical instrument the banjo, will exhibit the beauties of that in strunent at Gus Swensons Mo- State street. this even ing.
 Wo 1.a, +1.+ r 1ar1oa5,o +a 1a,asoa,,a arao1o, florist and nrIseryna1 will soon erect building Main street
 Sensible women seeing that long dresses for the street are coming again into fashion, protesting against tem and have requested the aid of newspapers to prevent abolition of the present short skirt.
 Complaint has been made public headquarters that sndy persons in East Bridgeport in the habit of try ing the speed of their horses East Main and Pembroke streets to the great danger of pedestrians.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-26
DIED.

EVANS-In this city, April 26, 1920, Captain John Evans, aged TT years. Friends are Invited to attend the funeral from the Undertaking Par lors of Mullins, Scott & Redgate, 293 Golden Hill street. on Wednes- day, April 2S, at p. m.
 Interment Mt. Grove cemetery. Automobile cortege. U26b* BENNETT In this city Sunday. April 25. 1920, Frederick A. Ben nett, aged 33 years, months, A days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 1479 Iranistan avenue, on Tuesday evening, April 27. at o'clock
 1nterment at Berkshire ceme- tery, Newtown, Conn., a McLOUGHLN- this city, April 25, 192O,s Catherine. widow of Thomas F. Mclaughlin.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 174 Catherine street. on Wednes- day April 2S. at 8:30 a. m., and from St. Augustine's church at a. m. Please omit flowers.
 Interment St. Michael's cemetery. Automobile cortege. U26b~ HOWARD - In this city, April 26, 1920, Mary A. Howard.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 354 Gregory street, on Tuesday, April 27, at S:30 a. m., and from Sacred Heart church at a. m.
 Interment St. Michaers ceme- tery. Automobile cortege. a*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-26
SYRIAN BISHOP
 VISITS AMERICA

Rev. Chekralla Khouri. Maroite Archbishop of Tyre, Syria, said to be the first Syrian archbishop of the Roman Catholic church to come to the United States, arrived here today on the steamer La Torraine as extra ordinary apostolic visitor to the Ma ronite church of America
 Appointed by the pope at the re- quest of the Maronite patriarch Of Antioch, Archbishop Khouri will visit Maronite churches in Philadelphia, Scranton, Wilkesbarre and Pitts burgh, Pa.; Providence, R. l., and Torrington, Conn. and other cities.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-26
VICE SQUAD BUSY.

Bridgeport,s new vice squad was on the job aplenty over the weekend, with the result that Matthew Brozel of 90 Charlotte street, Hartford; Philip Deluco of S94 Maple avenue; Charles Wasukais of Torrington, and Olive Gates of 6S Preston street, and another girl whose name was not given out because of the fact that she is a minor, were arrested at the carnival grounds Saturday night, on a technical charge of breach of the peace. The two girls were released this morning. and the mems cases were continued until April 2S, for further investigation. .
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-26
OBITUARY
M. Irene HeTernan.

The funeral of M. Irene Hefferman was held this morning from the home of her parents, MT. and, Mrs. Martin Hefferman, PAS Washington avenue at 8:SO o'clock and from St Augustine's $ church at o'clock where a high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Joseph GanIey. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends and many beautiful floral tri- butes. The bearers were Louis Flynn, Harry Kelly, William Flynn, Arthur Kelly, Leo McKenna and Will liam Murray. Burial was in the fam fly plot in St. MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-26
GOVERNMENT
 GETS DECISION
 OVER RAILROAD
(Continued From Page One.)

(Continued From Page One.) of their respective coal companies was ordered by the court, which sus- tained the governments contention that common stock ownership, off cers and directors constitutes a re- straint of trade under the Sherman law.
 Chief Justice White and Justices Holmes and Van Devanter dissented.
 In deciding in the Supreme Court today the governments anti trust su1r against the Lehigh Valley railroad and subsidiaries, the opinion was rem dered by Justice Clark.
 At the same time the court also decided the so-called "anthracite coal trust'' case brought against the Read ing Go. and subsidiaries charged with restraining trade in violation of the Sherman law fin the Schuy1ki1 coal fields.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-26
Michael J, Clifford.

The funeral of Michael J. Clifford was held from his late home, 347 Nichols street, at 8:30 o'clock and from St. Mary's church at o'clock. where high mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev. Mathew Tray nor, assisted by Rev. Dennis Moran, as deacon and Rev. Michael Lynch as sub deacon At the offertory, Miss Anna Sullivan sang '.4Ave Marie and after mass Nearer My God to Thee" There was a, large attendance of rela- lives and friends and delegation from Court Pequonnock, F. of A. The bearers were Michael Boyle, James Mortimer, Martin Faulty, James Clary and Horace Mitchell. Burial was II St. MichaePs cemetery. Rev. Mat. thew Traynor read the committa1 ser. vices at the grave.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-26
IMPORTANT
 DEVELOPMENTS
 ARE EXPECTED
(continued from Page one.)

 sorts. Attorneys representing the principals in the various eases have not yet been given an opportunity to present their cases in court. and no Burns men have as yet taken the wit ness stand. Tomorrow, however, is expected to bring forth some action along these lines.
 Mayor Clifford B. Wilson was in the City court again this morning, and remained throughout the entire ses- sion despite the fact that no raid cases were slated for trial. No Burns men were seen in the court room or about police hea eadquarters.
 It became known today that more than 100 women who were frightened out of New York a short time ago by the comm tenement of a cleanup in that city, landed in Bridgeport but were ordered out of town imnedi- ately by the local police. It is said that not one of these women remains in this city at the present time. For this excellent piece of work the police department gives credit to Captain Peter H. Hall. who was re- gently in command of the First pre- | cinct. It is reported that Captain l Hall ordered his men to apprehend all of the women in question, and ] command them to clear out of town. i The captains orders were rigidly en- 1 forced with the result that the women made only a very short stay in Bridgeport. It was also reported to- i day, that immediately after his ap- | pointment as captain, Hall completed 1 a list of undesirable persons and l houses in the First precinct, and sub i mitted this list to Mayor Clifford B. | Wilson. Upon the <N-ders of the l police mommissioners, Captain Hall i was transferred last week from the 1 First to the Third precinct. His posi- i ton at police headquarters has been ] filled by Captain John O'Conneu. Feeling in favor of the return of 1 Superintendent John H, Redgate con tinues to make itself evident in police circles. Although the policemen are reluctant to discuss the situation freely, the general concensus of opin-
 ion is that they feel Superintendent Redgate should be returned to duty
 without delay. or given a hearing and
 a chance to defend himself against any charges which may be brought against him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-26
300 ATTEND
 ANNUAL c. OF C.. LUNCHEON TODAY,

CContinued from Page One.)
 abatement Commission organized; se- cures a-recreation camp and several playgrounds; study of Rem-ArTns plant with view of making it adapt able for General Electric purposes; several Improvements resulting in CO., operation with Streets and Sidewalks committee; promotion of Daylight Saving plan; support of Board of Ed ucation program for increased sala- ries for teachers; plan for Library extension service; organization of Council of Social agencies; listing and classification of all products of Bridge port industries; listing and index1ns of all available factory sites.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-26
ONE KILLED; Is INJURED

Paris, April 26-(H (Havas)- disorders occurred in Venice before the labor council of the city issued an order Sunday calling off the general strike which had been in progress there for several days. One person was killed and about fiftten wound ed during a melee that followed an attack on the police commissioner during which the officer fired on the crowd. The strike resulted from dis orders in the garrison during which a soldier was shot by an officer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-26
PARIS FACING
 COMPLETE TIE-UP
 OF ALL BUSINESS
(continued From Page one.)

(continued From Page ore.) general confederation of labor, which is not considered as anxious for a general movement as the new ex- tremist majority of the railroad men. It is pointed out that this group com prises little more than half of the railroad organization membership of 330,000.
 The governments policy. either as regards the May Day demonstrations or the prospective railway strike, has not been officially announced. but it is known that it would include an immediate mobilization of the rail- road men to break the strike, as was the case in February. As to the May Day demonstrations, it is understood that the governm plans call fur even more vigorous action than last year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-26
MarY \. Howard

Mary A Howard of 354 Gregory street died at her home yesterday af ternoon after a brief illness. The de- ceased was a well known member ot the Sacred Heart parish and is sur vived by her mother and one sister Catherine Howard The funeral will be held Tuesday morning at S:30 o'clock from her late home and at 9 o'clock from Sacred Heart church where a high mass of requiem will be celebrated. Burial will be in St. MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-26
William P. Reddin.

The funeral of William P. Reddin was held this morning from his late home, 164> Pequonnock street at 5 o'clock and from St. Augustlne's s church where a high mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev. Matthew Judge. At the offertory Mrs. Harold You'd sang Ave Marie and After mass Some Sweet Day." The bear CTS were John Gibbon, Edward O'Con- nell, John Sullivan and Howard Travis. Burial was in the family plot , at St. Michael's cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-26
COULD NOT LOCATE LIQUOR.

Because he failed to remember where he secured his liquor Saturday night, William Miela, of 67 Elm street, was sentenced to 10 days in an, when arraigned in the City Cour: this morning for drunkenness.
 Miela declared that he obtafed ''booze" in almost "a hundred places" but was unable to remember any. one definitely.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-26
POPULATION STATISTICS.

Washington, April 26 - Niles, O., 13,0S0, increase 4,719 or 56.4 per cent.
 East Youngstown, Ohio, 11.237, in crease 6,265 Or 126.o per cent.
 Shawnee, Okla. 15,343, increase 2,874 or 23.0 per cent.
 Hibbing, Minn., 15,0S9, increase 6,257 or 70.9 per cent.
 Virginia, Minn., 14.022. increase 3,549 or 33.9 per cent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-26
GAME WARDENs PROFIT

Meriden, Conn, April 26-seven Meriden men who went fishing at Beaver lake yesterday did not get even bite but Game Wardens Foster and Rewinkel, who arrested them for angling in a lake in the closed sea- son, made a catch that netted them good1y fees this morning when each fisherman was fined SIS by the police court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-26
FINED $10.

Jose Ganzeler of 926 Main street was fined S10 and costs in the City court this morning, on a charge of attempting to evade responsibility for an accident. It is alleged that Gan zeler's machine col7ided with a car owned by Solomon Getter of 90 Forest street, in State street Saturday after non, and that Ganzeler failed to stop after the accident No one was in jured and neither machine was badly damaged Gby the miShap.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-26
GREEK CONVENTION

Boston, April 26-Representatfve of Greek communities throughout the country today opened a three days convention here to discuss methods of arousing American opinion in behalf of the aspirations of Greece in the Near East.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-26
DIR. WILKINSON DEAD.

Chicago, April 26 - Dr. William Cleaver Wilkinson aged ST. professor of poetry and criticism at the Uni- versity of Chicago, died yesterday as the result of injuries in a fall. pr. Wilkinson was ordained Baptist minister in 1859 and had held pastor ates at New Haven, Conn, and Cin- cinnati Oiho