davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15

hASigns point to troublous times ahead for
Ireland. England can crush her undouDt-
sdly, but the question is. can she afford to
carry out the scheme OF butchery that VIII
be necessary TO break down the resistance OF
hhe Irish in their present temper?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
The Execution

Pity about Biningslca. isn't it: He's in an
awful mess by just following the Biblical in
junction TO love his ncghhor as himself"
HIN! That oughtn't put anyone in
trouble"
NO but BillnGsleas neighbor was a widow
and his wife got next"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15

Oh the act was the adequate service OF tho
pubic. with every safeguard they could think
OF Tor It's welfare included therein
Shall those In Congress who thus laborcd.
VIZ mus staunchly stood the Ean. bite the
uust as their acknowledgement. 1890.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
order VIII lie Sweeping.

The cotton VIII 20 for export to
New York and Boston, where IL vii
be disinfected under government
supervision.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15

Croker, held by the courts to be
sound, thus defeating his son S
sttempt to have him declared incompetent
how knows chow sharper than the serpent S
Tooth 1T is to have n thankless child.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
Chnrconi Eph's Daily Thought.

Whut de kickin' in de traces" said
Charcoal Eph modify. 81 ain never yit
kickfn mewl dat didn git de worst end o. de
furrow befo de job was done. Try pickle
Mistah Jackson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
Voice of the People

Letters must give the ntmc and address OF
the writer. Name VIII not be published II
requests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
THURSDAY. July Is. 1920.

Senator Glass is relapsing into the Old
lime vernacular when he talks OF cork
ing" good campaign. for the cork no longer
figures IN this country's political battles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
The Weather
tFurnis' .cd by U. 8. Weather Burcnu.)
Forecast: Virginia

Local thuniicrsliU,vcrs
Thursiiny: cooler south
east portion. Friday
fair except showers
near tho coust.
North Cnrollnn--IOrai
thnntlcr-liOwcTs Thurs
day. Friday probably
fulr except showers ON
the north coast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15

There is talk OF Secretary Baker restrict
hg the activities OF General. Wood, in his
announced intention Of taking an active
BART in the present campaign In behalf of
bic Republican presidential ticket If such
activity does not involve neglect of
Ills military duties, we should think the
aefeated generals activities in the cam
$aign ought TO be unobjectionable TO Demo
rats, as he can be depended on to make
Eome break that woulA. react against the
ticket he supports. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15

j Harding has not changed his plans for
campaign, but with Cox and
Roosevelt preparing 10 carry the fight TO
HE enemy in every State OF the Union. he
&iainly is wavering in his determination.
The Democratic candidates are expecting to
Vim in November but they DO not propose
SoSoyerlook any opportunities through over
confidence. With these TWO seasoned cam
4nigners covering the country, Harding and
are certain to be smoked ont from
heir porch retreats TO meet the attacks.
fifth the result that the campaign Will be
me of the most interesting and vigorous
Htsyears.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15

The latest report on Virginia crops shows
that the farmerI have been making good
use of their timue and are to be rewarded
with liberal yields.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15

ga few days ago woman successfully
&assed the State bar examination and was
admitted To practice in the Virginia courts.
mus topping over the ancient tradition that
HE tribunals were sacred TO the men. Now.
eere in Richmond, another woman has been
Elevated TO the pulpit as assistant rector.
End another renerated precedent goes to
Hmasb. But the bars are down and hence
lorth the feminine invasion OF fields once
occupied exclusively by men will be an
ishecked 1t is we'll Women have proved
sssneir ability in nearly every line OF endeavor,
Ehey have earned the positions they are pre-
fmpting, and it will not be surprising if
the sterncr sex is compelled 20 exert itself ii
tyy is to keep abreast in the race OF progress
Tine Injustice in the treatment or the sexes
fbmains and that viii be removed when
VI al pay for equal service IS made the
~ ,yersal rule.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15

I LIoyd Georges policy of making peace
l5th the Bolshevist government has been
jsfy slow in developing. but it now seems
AOuts ready TO be brought 10 a head The
4lieds conference at Spa, it is admitted
"a sent proposal to the Russian govern
6ent for an armistice with Poland on con
Alton that the Poles retire within their
5atural frontiers Russia undoubtedly IL
43xtous for peace, and il IS likely that this
*OpoBal will be accepted by the former
SGiapd, having had its lesson, can also be
Erended on to agree IL the arinistice Is
Santed 1t will probably lead to peace not
fnfaly between Russia and Poland, but be
$2&en Russia and the allies. Even France
3Amk no longer inclined 10 hold OFF. and
United States has relaxed its hostile
H&ftnde to the extent OF lifting the ON
kf$Ebs on trade. According TO wireless re-
from Moscow, each government
ISeS to n rain from inimical action or
Sl Spropsfand against the institutions
other governments" Since the hos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
Local Tcmpcrnturc Yesterday.

I.ocnl Temperature Yesterday.
Il. NJ. temperature ~
Maximum temperature to J.. NJ. 80
Minimum temperature To II. NJ. GI
Mean temperature yesterday. ....... *
Normal temperature for this date. ~
Deficiency yesterday ................
Deficiency Einca March l........ 2sg
Deficiency since January 1.....,.... $40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15

Rainfall u hours cndign r. ". None
Rainfall - hours ending l.. NJ. Nome
Excess since March l..-........... i.53
Excess since January 1............ ADJ
Local Observations mt +. VI. Yesterday.
Wind direction. south: wind velocity. /: !.
weather At l.. Nj. cloudy.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-25

acres, good land. close in on Buck eye road; 4-room house, dandy good shade, some fruit. chicken house. A good buy at s4750 on terms.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-25

CASA GRANDE VALLEY
 DEEDED LAND 320 A. near Maricopa, s30 per acre. 160 A. N. E. Casa Grande. $50 per acre. so A. near Picacho $20 per acre. 320 A. state land for $2036.S0. $40 A. state land, $S per acre. 320 A. partly improved $35 per acre. THREE REAL BARGAINS IN RE ENDORSEMENTS.
 s. c. MILLER COMPANY 32 N. First Ave, Phoenix, Arizona Casa GranGe Hotel. Casa Grande gb GET IT WHERE THEY'VE GOT IT Twenty-Five acres. N. Good sandy loam. A bargain; plowed for cotton. Good improvements; a bargain: s525 per acre; easy terms.
 Five acres, N. F.. Good land. good buy at $4000; easy terms Also 20s 40s and sos.
 SEE RAY RICE, WITH PALMER
 10 North Second Ave. dm
Arizona republican., 1920-03-25
8O-Acre Bargain

80 Acres good land miles west of Tolleson 10 acres wheat 20 acres alfalfa: cement block house, small orchard, no Johnson grass. Garage and extra house. Price $500.00 per acre, 1a cash. balance terms.
 MIR BEAN, KEYSTONE REALTY co.
 15 N. 1st Ave. dm
Arizona republican., 1920-03-25

We have other good buys. see us. A. l.. WEST, IN PATTON'S OFFICE Room ,, Monihon Building
 Phone 1910 al
Arizona republican., 1920-03-25

FOR SALE-The best improved. close in, suburban home near Phoenix for the money; one acre; must sacrifice and only want my equity. s1105 cash. See owner, Room 3, K. of F. hall. g E.. Washington
Arizona republican., 1920-03-25
Exceptional Bargain

160 acres of fine soil in Santa Cruz Valley, south of Tucson. 40 acres ready to crop; three-room house, we'll, wind mill, close to schools, store railroad station; facing highway. This is a proven section for cotton, free Of Johnson grass and any other foul grasses; shallow water. Many farmers from Salt River valley have pur- chased land adjoining at s250.00 per acre, from land company. Water for irrigation can be purchased from ad- joining neighbor at reasonable rates. Here is chance for some one 10 treble his money, and it surely pays to investigate. Price S35.00 per acre Address H. J. Kengla. F. O. Box 1885
 Tucson Ariz dp
Arizona republican., 1920-03-25
80 ACRES
2 Dandy Little Ranches

, Acres. on paved highway. S-room p. q. house. all modern improvements and fine new garage: plenty shade. some fruit, electric lights. hardwood floor. and near good school. This place is well improved for home. Our price for quick sale $S500, F cash. Possession April 1st.
 15-Acre ranch right in citrus belt, all fenced and cross fenced. Dandy Broom house and l screened. Good garage with cement floor; good barn and cor rall; windmill and tank with running water to all buildings. Also has two acres now in almonds and fruit: plenty of shade. Everything on place mod ern. With this is head horses and farming implements, goes with the place. Land side of this place is sell ing for S1,000 per acre. Si2.500 for quick sale, F cash.
 SEE SCOTT, BARNEY OR HULETT
 TEXAS CITY REALTY co. Phone 3390 33 w. Monroe St.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-25
For Sale-Real Estate

LIST WITH THE LIVE WIRE REALTY CO.,, 142 w. ADAMS dm
 so ACRES, Arlington canal, 60 acres ready for cotton; auxiliary pump in- stalling now; $145 per acre; terms. Box 504, Glendale: phone 2S d.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-25
Some Sales Worth
 The Money

One acre, northeast, on Indian School road; four-room house, well, tank, cleo tric motor, shade, lots of fruit and roses. 5000 will handle. Price s3500
Arizona republican., 1920-03-25

Fifty acres, northeast, near school and car line, in the citrus belt. 160 orange and grape fruit trees; 27 acres cotton, acres alfalfa. $500 per acre, on terms.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-25

Ten acres northeast, on Indian School road. with good Groom modern house with hardwood floors:' good shade, on car line. A bargain at s1O,O0O. on terms.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-20
NEW TUG ON
 WAY TO CITY,

The Bridgeport Towing Co.'S new tug boat left Rockland, Me, yester- day, for Bridgeport. It was built in Bathe, Me. in 1890. It has been used until lately as a passenger and freight boat by the Maine Central R.. R., carrying 100 tons of freight and 300 passengers.
 As it was not large enough to take care of the automobile traffic it was sold to the Bridgeport Towing Co, who have converted the craft into a tug by taking off the main saloon and installing towing machinery. The boat is 91 feet long IS feet inches wide having draft of z feet inches, gross tonnage S9.
 The S. w. Holbrook reached the local harbor yesterday with a tow o1 four barges of coal and the arrival of additional coal is expected during the week. Captain Joe Green, Bridge ports veteran skipper, yesterday re turned to his old job as captain on the Isis, after an absence of two weeks because of illness
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-20
LAYING DOWN ITS FRANCHISE

IS SUGGESTED in news stories coming out of New Ha- 1 that the employees of the Connecticut company strike that the refuse to negotiate with them and that the suspend the operation of it's lines.
 If the company should stop operation, only the grossest most papabe conspiracy between the and the of the stae could solution trolley problems The forfeited franchise would 10 the state judicial declaration of the abandonment of the duty imposed the the lines would into the control receivers and operation could public vice, under public management
 asserted that the object of such abandonment would be demand that certain conditions be met notably drastic regulation of neys and buses reduce automobile competition to minimum, before reducing service"
 That is to say the Connecticut Company may the author iy being The New Haven Journal Courier, srke with the purpose of coercng the community into legislation which will rangle rival of transportation at once swifter, cheaper and more popular
 The society which embarks policy of stifling peon which egslates against efficiency of nef the high road decay Connecticut has not thus any disposition to engage economic folly of this 
 Bridgeport the Lashar Commission has told the Connec cu how to proceed to eliminate jitney competition monopoly abandon its system and it's updy high and losing prices. It must and them ofener It must give ride for nickel It must in short, become more efficient than its competitor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-20
SEVERAL WERE
 IMPLICATED IN MURDER MYSTERY
(continued from Page one.)


 The doctor also testified that in his opinion the long gash in the abdomen and the outs on the knee were made after the man was dead as there was no hemorrhage from either of tn csc wounds would be the case if made while he was alive.
 The body had been dragged down the hill for about six feet from the place where the man died to the place in which it lay when first discovered. That the clothes had been hprriedly torn from the body was shown from the fact that the shirt was turned in side out and the shoes and stockings lay beside the body. The rest of the clothes were piled on the lower part of the body and set on fire by the perpetrators of the crime and the body below the chest was scorched from the burning clothes. From all the facts it could not have been a suicide. Other witnesses traced the wander ingS of the dead man from the time he left the Crane factory and went to a saloon on Main street where he had several drinks of whiskey and beer and made a loan of $5 to Frank Wornscke of 367 Main street out of his pay. He opened his pay envelope in the saloon and showed his friends that he had received $37 for his last weeks work.
 He afterwards went to a restau. rant next to the saloon with Wornscke and after eating went to another Sa, loon where he had four or five more 1 drinks. While Wornscke was shak. l ing dice with some other men the de- ceased left the last saloon, saying ! that he wanted to take a North Ma1r i street car and go home, as he had l to go to work in the morning. | The bartender and cook in an- l other saloon testified that about Il l o'clock Friday night, a man who | they believed was Sckin neovich cam' l into the saloon and was so intoxicat- | ed that he was told to leave as h. | would not be served there. It was stated that it would have | been impossible for the murderet
 man to reach the spot where thu l body was found unless he took { | Brook1awn car and these stop run ming at 1 o'clock. It is the belief O
 the witnesses that he could not hay | walked to Fairfield in condition h. | was in that night.
 John Petritis, brother of the | men with whom Sckin eovich boarded lived out near where the body wal
 found and one of the witnesses wa i of the opinion that John might hav'
 seen him after he left the saloons, al Sckineovic had visited him before. The hearing was adjourned unti
 tomorrow morning at g o'clock by the coroner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-20
BANKS ACTION
 CAUSES DECLINE
 IN STOCK MARKET
(continued from Page One.)

(Continued from Page One.)
 Chicago, Pittsburgh, Cleveland and smaller cities of the middle west where industrial booms were record ed during the last few years, report ed to their New York correspon- dents that further curtailment of credits and reduction of business ac- tivity were in progress.
 The head of large local bank ex- pressed the opinion that financial conditions throughout the country al- ready have been strengthened in con- sequence of the price reduction made in many lines of merchandise. He believed, however. that the movement might get beyond reasonable bounds and work unnecessary hardship to small tradesmen.
 ''In the reaction from excessively high and unwarranted prices,'' said this official, there is danger that the pendulum may swing too far the other way"
 An attack on high prices was made from another angle by the National Preserves and Fruit Products ASso- citation, which announced that it's members would stay out of the sugar market until prices fell.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-20
FAVOR STOCK
 DIVIDEND TAX

Washington, May 20-A ten per cent stock dividend tax, retroactive to last March Is was approved today by the House Ways and Means Commit tee as part of the taxation scheme for financing soldier relief legislation.
 Adoption of the tax provision by a margin of one vote, precipitated such a fight in the committee that favor able report on the pill was delayed, with opponents of the stock tax seek ing reconsideration.
 The committee also refused by a strict party vote to accept an eighty per cent retroactive war profits tax, proposed by Democratic committee. men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-20
TAKE PACKAGES
 FOR HUNGARY

An important announcement fs made regarding Parcel Post shipments to Hungary in the May 18th issue of the Postal Bulletin" in the form of a let ter signed hy E. R. White, Acting Second Assistant postmaster General at Washington. The announcement follows:
 Commencing June 1st, packages, ordinary and registered, up to a weight limit of Il pounds, will be ac- cepted when destined for Hungary, at the postage rate of E cents a pound or fraction of a. pound, and transit charge of 30 centsfor each package Of whatever weight, both postage rate and transit charge to be paid by pos tage stamps to be affixed to each package. Packages will be dispatched to the Exchange Post Office at New York for onward transmission via Hamburg and Austria to country of destination.
 '"The importation into Hungary ot merchandise is subject to licenses to be secured from the Hungarian Min ister of Finances, except that licenses for the importation of foodsstuffs should be obtained from the Hunga- iran Minister of Food.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-20
MACHINISTS IN WATERBURY ARE
 OUT ON STRIKE

(Continued from Page One.) of the employees had quit Strikers claim that practically every man in the mechanical department is on strike. At the Waterbury F'arrel Foundry & Machine Co.,, it was stat ed that 1S7 out of 675 skilled work CTS had quit. According to officials of this company many of those who left the factory claimed they did not wish to strike but that they had been intinidated- Approximately 300 en- ployes of the Scovil1 Mfg. Go. walked out at the appointed hour. American Brass Co. officials stated that only 20 employees in the various local branches of that concern had joined the strike.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-20
JUDGE WARNER OF SALISBURY
% HE MOST IMMINENT Republican gubernate

" MOST IMMINENT Republican gubernatoria candi-
 A date at the moment is Judge Warner of Salisbury, a pleasing gentleman and good lawyer who will make ideal candidate the Roraba machine Judge Warner has been forgotten this of the state but he will be recalled eminent most conscientious reaction When Senator Mclean promoted from the lobby to be of Connecticut the attention of the people had time concentrated the rotten borough tem caed which tiny village in the state has has
 Mclean yielding to the demand the IS cies which clamOred for popular and American system call ed constitutional convention which met and prepared situon which afforded substantially relief This draft duly beaten by the electorate
 Judge Warner the leader of the small towns in the convention of 1902 He the most consistent shouer for
 he historic sysem He produced the best arguments that produced that convention against popular government He revived somewhat amended form the arguments that the divine rights of kings support the divine right of the small towns to rule Connecticut.
 When nominated it will be appropriate the cities consider his the important
 ton of their disenfranchsemen Those opinions acquired from other when scarcely able to them selves will not sound well when they enunciaed to audiences in the cities of Connecticut
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-20
TREVINO ASSERTS CARRANZA CAN'T
 POSSIBLY ESCAPE

(Continued From Page One.) Osuna, Carranza commander at Mata- moross Tamaulipas, went over to the revolution with 1,3O 0cavalry-
 tThe supreme court justices who fled with Carranza and returned here recently, held court today and were tc choose a chief justice.
 Last night a, treasury train, cap- tured by the revolutionists, return ed to Mexico City with twenty million pesos in gold. The special trains ot Carranza and of General MuTguia also returned.
 The national congress already has a quorum essary to name the pro- vlSlonal president
 General Elias Gales says conditions in CoahIfla, Tamaulipas, and Nevue Leon are so tranquil that 20, 0O0 troops under General Huertado are leaving there for Chihuahua
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-20
DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss. PROBATE COURT

Mdy ZU, A ID. IJlU.
 Estate of Tams Boeras, late of the Town of Bridgeport, in said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of the Massa- chusetts Bonding and Insurance Co-, praying that the administrator be re- moved as per application on file moro fully appears, it is
 Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office, in Bridgeport, in said District, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publish ing this order once in some newspaper having circulation in said District. on or before the 21st day of May. 1920, and return make to this Court a PAUL l.. MILLER, Judge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-20
MANS INHJAaANITY TO MAN

BOARD of Education at it's last meeting voted retirement of principals public schools have reached 70 years of age There a warm and all the
 is admitted that both teachers do good work Each will receive not enough to live but something To tire them when they able teach hire others, flicts unnecessary burden upon the public treasury
 How does it happen that inhumane and so wastefu find support in board that is to be composed of thoughtful and careful men?
 The is involved, and number of elements into it, but the chief be explained The the board done through small committees consisting usual ly of three The practice that the report of commit not disturbed The for such Each committee wants its decision sustained and commit will the decision of another committee, reprsals.
 injustice in the question gross enough committee report.
 teachers will doubt be found strong minded ndvid ua who used to having his the functions which he has been performing in that particular place. doubt many years.
 When this individual found there opposition to wha proposed do, he did not inquire what justice may whether he had made mistake, but he attitude He said "Those fellows think they me- do they? I'll show them"
 proceeded to show them. votes retain the services of teacher the gentlemen makes little difference that wei