davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09
ORGANIZE BIC
 TRADE COMBINE

New York, Aug. 9-The organiza- tion of a foreign trade financing cor poration on lines indorsed by the American Bankers Association and the selection of John McHugh, New York Banker, as chairman of the board of directors of the corporation, are urged by the. Administrative Association in a resolution made public today.
 The purpose of this corporation would be to maintain and develop foreign markets for American pro ducts, according to a statement issued here by William F. Collins, secretary of the Associations Commerce and Marine committee, of which MT. Mo Hugh is chairman.
 With amply sufficient resources and an efficient personnel, the state- ment continued, it is planned to en- . list cooperation on a "wide and ef- fective scale'' by banks of the coun- try, exporters and importers, manu- lecturers and producers generally.
 The capitalization of the proposed corporation may be s100,000,00O, it was said and the tentative date for its organization is January 1, 1921.
 Representation on the board of directors, the statement added, will reflect stock subscriptions in the va rious sections of the country, due re- gard being had for other national in terests; the corporation will give the foreign trade interests of the different t sections attention proportsonato to their absorption of the corporation S debentures.
 The personnel of the board of di- rectors and officers of the corpora ton will not be announced until MT. McHugh returns from Europe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09
NOTABLE. CREW
 OF ''TYPH00N"

New York, Aug. 9.-William Wash burn Nutting, a motor-boat publisher. of Beachhurst, l.. l., who recently de- parted from New York aboard his ketch 'Typhoon" for Cowes, Eng land, took with him a crew of anna teur sailors.
 "Typhoon" is a. new yacht built at the laboratories of Dr. Alexander Graham Bell, Baddeck, Cape Breton island, Nova Scotia, Canada, from designs by William Atkin. She is a 45-foot craft with a beam of II feet and auxiliary powered for use only in case of calm weather.
 The crew consists of Nutting, F. W. Baldwin, the head of Dr. Bells laboratories, "Jim" Dorsett, Baldwin s right hand man and Guy Matheson, who Joined the Canadian Expedition ary Forces as a private and came back an acting Colonel with the dis tinction, it is said, of winning every military decoration within the gift of the British nation except the V. c.
 The yacht will sail approximately the course taken by Alcock and Brown in their famous airplaie voy- age from Newfoundland 1c the Brit ish Islands. This is far north where there is plenty of wind and usually plenty of sea with it. MT. Nutting expected to arrive at COWeS Tn tune to attend the races for the British International Trophy, for which an American team of three boats has challenged and which will take place starting August 10. Later the '"Ty- phoon" will cruise about thl British Isles, then down the French coast and into the Mediterranean. Before snow flies the party will sail for the United States via the Southern course. stopping at the Azores and Bermuda.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09

Included in the cast that supports the beautiful Hope Hampton in her first screen production as a star, "A Modern SaIome,' which is the feature attraction at the Empire theatre to- day are Wyndham and Percy Stand ing, seasoned actors of the stage and screen who have been popular favor ties for a considerable time.
 Wyndham Standing was born and educated in England and appeared there in companies with Sir Henry Irving, MT. and Mrs. Kendall and Miss Fortescue He came to this country and had a successful stage career when he turned to the screen and appeared as leading man for Elsie Ferguson, Pauline Frederick and Pe- trova He has also been featured in such productions as ''The Bugle Call, : ''The Law of the Land,'' Rose of the World My Lady's Garter" and Paid in Full"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09

tants get the material benefits of modern civilization. A town without good stores fails to share the mar vellous progress of these wonderful days. It is not equipped on a twenti- eth century basis.
 The way to get good stores, is to encourage the merchants to expand and develop their services. And the way to give them this encouragement is to buy all possible supplies at home: If any line or article can be found which they do not keep and you will not find many such in the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09
PLAZA,

Patrons of the motion picture have not failed to watch with interest the career of youthful Mary Minter, the Realart star whose name has been connected with so many successes. Those who saw her performance In "A Cumberland Romance" last night were more than convinced that the little blonde beauty possesses more than ordinary ability, and that her art is constantly improving. The story is a hkeable one adapted from the John Fox, Jr. book A Mountain Europar'
 An exceptional vaudeville head liner has been booked for the first three days of this week in Frank Newman's Merry Casino Girls, pre- senting for the fifth successful season Count De Koko," featuring Billy Lightelle, the South's famous black face comedian, Charles Gibbs, the musical mimic, F'ant and Buckley, with vaudeville specialties, Casin o Trio, harmony songers, Newman and L.ightelle, the dancing fools and big beauty chorus. Other acts to- gether with Eddie Polo in ''The Van
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09
INTRODUCE FROG MEAT

Tokio, Aug. 6.-Frog meat made it's first appearance last month in the menu of one of the most popular restaurants of the city. Frogs had never been considered as a food un- til very recently by the Japanese In 1918 Dr. Watanabe brought some edible frogs from the United States They were kept at the Infectious EX- perimental Disease station where ex- periments were made in breeding and raising.
 The government has taken steps to encourage the raising and eating of frogs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09

The screen production of the famous Herne comedy drama, in which the well known author. star, and producer toured from coast to coast, is faith full exposition of the immortal stage play and constitutes in its tremendous dramatic power and delicious rural characterizations notable achieve ment on the silver sheet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09

stores Of this city, let them order ftl for you. They wifi give. -you@ ti.e-ben-- eft of their expert purchasing abil- ity.
 A town in which the people are, loyal to the home stores, is a town where the merchants are alert, en- terprising. ambitious for expansion. and confident that their enterprise will be supported and rewarded. In short, it is an advancing town.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09

Some people in the rural districts around this city would appreciate ad- vance notices of the descent of a surprise party on them. Forty y-five minutse warning is considered ade- quate for a good runner to reach a safe distance. ln.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09
WEST END.

"Shore Acres the Screen Slass Inc, picturization of James A. Herne's S celebrated stage drama of New Eng land folk, in which Alice Lake will star, is announced as the feature at traction at the West End theatre for a run of two days, beginning tonight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09
In The Theatres
POLES.

Conway Tearle, now a star in Ma tona1 Pictures, gives a forceful, V1rlle performance in ''Marooned Hearts, by Lewis Allen Browne, which began four days showing at the Poi theatre yesterday.
 The new vaudeville bill which starts today consists of Private Property, a rural musical comedy, as a head liner As an added feature, Bobby F'alsom in Story Songs," Linton and Roberts in a comedy skit, and the Three Victors, Athletes De Luxe.
 A Sunshine Comedy and Pathe News will be shown also.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09

Own your own home" movement would make greater progress if so many people did not have to provide garages as homes for their automo- piles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09

No enterprising maker of remedies for throat trouble should have diff culty in selling his product while the political campaign is on.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09
GOOD STORES.

The retail stores of a community are the means by which the inhab1-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09
EMPIRE.

ishing Dagger and International News complete the bill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09

Advertise in The Times
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-01

July se-Tirctian rcturns authorixs t.-
teo.oao school honda
July ss-Rohsft bridges resigns a. port
commissioner.
Juiy 9s--Jspanss. control OF hossls ard
apartments. and Astounding economic
Invasion. revealed In figures complied
~ officials Of Veterans Wsifars
commission.
July si--knti-Japsness ieaxu. organiHsd
20 check Oriental domination here.
Aug. CITY sells foos-te.eeo pounds
Of it--purehas.d from army.
Aug. fo-Anti-Japaness league indorssd
BY Retail orocsrr' sssoeistion.
Aug. ss-Mayor Hanson resigns coun-
Gilman g. n. Fitzgerald elected
mayor by council
Sept. fe-PAelflc feet comes 20 resttis.
Secretary Of Navy Jossphns Daniels
here.
Sept. Is-Fr.st reviewed In Elliott bar
BY President Wilson President
speaks at Arena In evening.
sept. Is-f4sut. Col. Thsodors Roosevelt
welcomed.
Sept. ss-Rsar Admir7i n p coontr.
former commRndaht AZ Hrcmsrton.
named chief Of naval operations.
sept. z5-Mnisr Freeman appears before
congressional immigration COMMITTEES
and explains japanese infiltration
onto the Coast.
sept. so-gpauish American war vs,sr-
ans indorse work OF Anti-Japaneae
league.
sept sf-ve,erans OF foreign wars In.
dorac policies OF Anti-J D 9
league.
Oct s-ssnator Hiram Johnson speaks to
two audiences.
Oct. Ii--Amorican Legion state ocnvsn-
Oct. Is-In an editorial. The Maak
Drops" Tho Star exposes japanese
plan to dominate Coast as outlined
IN tho New world. Japaneao daily VI
Fan Francisco.
Oct. Washington coal miners an
nounce they will strike at midnight.
Nov. Coal miners Of stats. 500
strong join nation wide coal miners
strike.
Nov. 2-Bunding trnn-rnen after two
months' strike announce return.
Nov. I0-Contompfaied erection 81 sta
dun to seat 90, 600 persons an
nounced by university.
Nov. fi--Four American Legion members
slain by T. ". WIS while paradinF
in Centraiia.
Nov. 2s-Antl-Jspanese league inoorpo-
rated under laws Of state.
Nov. 2S-Mayor Fitzgerald called 60
Washington. u. C.. by president.
Nov. University OF Washington de-
feata University Of California. TO 0.
IN Turkey day game.
Dec. 2-GeorEe II. Walker and walter J.
Eantmyer elected mombora Of school
board.
Dec. G-W y. Lincoln reelected 20 port
commission
Dec. T--Theatre costing ii5oo.o 900 TO be
erected here. Jensen q Won Herberg
announce
Dec. D-ENpcndituro Of $50. 000, 900 for
Brcmerton navy yard recommended
by board OF special experts.
Dec. IO-Ona inch OF snow falls
Dee. 1s-Thermometer drops to ~ de-
RreoB above zero.
Dec. II State coal miners end strike.
Dee. Is--Twenty hundred returned
veterans out Of work ~ Seattle.
Dec. 1D~Mnyor Fitzgerald flies for
mayor for spring election.
Dec. HO-AssociHtrd Industries decide 10
aid veterans In securing work.
Dec. 22-~Mayor plans jobs for 1000 vet
Grams. Hugh ~. Caldwell, former
corporation counsel. fiies Tor may
orally race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-01

My internal method for the treat
msnt and permanent Keller OF piles
is the correct one. Thousands upon
thousands Of grateful letters TESTIFY
TO this. and ! want you TO try TINS
method at my expense.
No matter whether your case u OF
long standing or recent develop
ment. whether IL is chronic or acute.
whether " Is occasional or pcrmn-
nent, you should send for this free
trial treatment.
No matter where you llve-no
matter what your age or occupa-
uon-if you are troubled with
piles, my method viii relieve you
promptly
i especially want to send IL TO
those apparently hopeless cases
where ali forms of ointments, salveE.
and other local applications have
failed.
want you 20 realize that my
method OF treating piles IL the ono
most dependable treatment.
This liberal offer OF free treat
ment Ia too important for you to
neglect single day Write now.
Send no money. Simply mail the
coupon--but do this now--TODAf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-01

Jan. s--Hirrm Charles oni. thrics mayor
Of Seattle. dies
Jan ie--conirae, for Smith cove pier n.
iarrss; dock In tho world. IL let BY
port commission.
Jan fs-Fedsrsi prohibition amendment
"a ratified 81 the state legislature on
the first day Of 1919 session.
Jan 1t-ulx shipyard strike begins
More than - 900 men down tools"
Jan. 35-Boys come home The ,tfth
Yield ARTILLERY. first sirt unit 90 re-.
turn, disembarkr. eats and continues
on way 20 Camp Lewis
Jan. 20 - More than is.oes men and
i7es .ooe. 900 is poured into Tn. pot o.
war from Seattle. statistics show.
Feb. city 10 threatened because OF i'm
pending general striks. All workers
may Be called ont.
Feb. 2-Ceaeral strike indorssd ~ car
pentcrr district council
Feb. General nfriks called for tn
definite period by general strike sr-
ecutive committee.
Feb. o--Gsnsral strike committee refuses
20 call OF strike. Maj. Gen John
y. Morrison, commander Of western
army department arrives humors
Of martial Law.
Feb. f0-Carmsn and tcams,srs return
70 work COMMITTEE. votes 70 order
strikers back 10 work.
Feb. iI-Gensrai strike officially ended,
PED. H-crimlnai syndlceiisn charged
against % alleged leaders OF strike.
fSo convictionsD
Feb. 1s-Efforts made 10 end strike BY
Or. L. G. Marshall. member Of ma
tonai shipyard wage commission.
Feb. io-shlpyard workers must return
AZ old scale. is decision Of commit
tee appointed ~ Director General
Charles Pier % shipping board.
Feb. s5-wnshington's lead over San
Francisc0 FOR December overreas
commerce Ia tiIo0o.oo statistics
Feb. 20 -- Seattle and Tacoma Metal
Trades council decide 20 take refer
endum on calling OF shlpyard strike
March &C. y. Fitzrernid. William Hick-
man Moore and H. II. Thomson
elected TO council.
March S-iiousinE reception given the
ssth Artillery on return from France
March 7-Referendum taken BY Airiking
shlpyard workers
March Io-shipyard strike. ordered Jan
nary ~. called 81
March Il-Death rate o. Seattle lowest
IN country. figures show.
March I2-siEiy-tnird ARTILLERY returns
March 10 -- Watorborne comnercs for
1918 shows gain Of fis2.sz9.7si over
that Of 1917. Total f7s2, i20.72s.
March 2s--city TO purchans street car
lines for iis.ooo.ooo. Details all
March 3i-car lines transferred from r.
s. r., T. A. T.. CO. 10 city.
April s--Navai affairs committee. here.
recommends 5000. 900 expenditure at
Brenerton.
April 2i--victory loan drive starts
April 23--Flying circus here.
April ZT--Mayor receives bomb. Pals to
explode when opened.
May g. Councilman Roland cotierill
dies.
May I7--Bank deposits total fi7i.7os,-
$3.50 Breaks all records.
May Is-county over top by Flo2.7O0 In
Victory loan drive
June I-Bchool children here number co.
seq. a gain OF 4.72i over 1913
Juno Is-Cov. Ernest Lister dies In Bwed-
ish hospital
June 2D-Pacific fleet 10 be at home"
at BremertOn, ls announcement
July New university bridge, costing
$3.50. 900. dedicated.
July 2~'tAce OF Aces" Capt. Eddie Rick
enbackcr, here.
July I5-~council votes fi,z50.o0o for adj
dillon to Lake Union power plant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-01
Insurance Agents
Attend Luncheon

Agents OF the New York Life In
surance company from Seattle, Ta'
coma. Everett. Bremerton and Kent
accompanied by their wives. were
guests at n New Years got.together
luncheon rendered by a. s. Elford.
Inspector OF agencies OF the West.
ern department In the company's
offices in the Central building, from
u 20 2 "wednesday afternoon. Ap.
proximately 1eo attended the lunch
con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-01
Chamber Luncheon
to Hear Matthews

What must Be accomplished In
civic way by Seattle during this year
win be discussed at the luncheon OF
ths members council OF tho Chamber
OF Commerce. in the Masonic club
rooms. Friday noon. Or. NJ. A.
Matthews and Gordon C. Corbaiey.
executive secretary OF the chamber.
will be among the speakers. The
chamber choir. directed by Francis
Russell, WIN sing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-01
Wonnem's Gloves

Mocha oncclasp Gloves. pique sewn. in al
light shades. Including pearl and mode. With
contrasting backs Regular e2'Ts and s3oo
qualities specially priced for this clearance at
tLsS.
-Gioves, First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-01
Principal Seattle Events Of 1919

Dec 1T-More than 600 veterans have
obtained employment since star an
nouncsd their plight. says Col. VIII
liam InRiis director Of Veterans
Wsifars commission.
Dec. eI--Reaitis Lighting company flies
new schsduis 81 rates for gas which
call fer increase % 20 90 - per cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-01
~ 1C51S

i ftbutra
Dear. on. deari What II TO become
Of the dear America nowI
The people will all go TO italy. Yes.
10 remain. For how can a man sing
tho "Barcarole" alone In his own
basement with the policeman stand
ing on the corner7 or any OF the
fine old drinking sonEs7
Madame Louisa Tctrazzini wants
10 know.
Already the people who go 20
| Europe stay nx months instead OF
six weeks" said madame. In her suite
at the Kew waAhington today. ''in
Europes they ind good wfne-not
alcohol made Of the woodland they
can ding the parcaroie' and When
Good Fellows Get Together openly
In the tavernA
I'm Europe there II no inspector
standing on the corner. with ten
other inspectors watching him. and n
hundred others watching the ten. for
fear someone may take drink"
Strikes At Art
curfous'y. madame IL against bone
dry prohibition. She does not favor
the oprn saloon. hu, wine. or beer.
or whisky. sold In the bottle 90 regis
tered eonaigneea. she favors And for
herself7
Perhaps just wee bi. In q glass
with some good fricndl a little
s'imuiant Il good for anyone now
ard them
But. most OF all. madame ia think
Ing Of tho blow prohibition strikes
her art
THE songs she said. The ciasrdc
drinking songs They will he for
gotten. the beautiful songs like the
Tarrarple' In the Tale. OF Hoff.
man No. no: I never sing them
myself. but they arr most beautiful
when others sing them"
Buys Tci-m Pole
Madame has bought a totem pole.
II was her frs, purchase on reach
lnr Eeattia. shs viii have ~ Grated
and sent hack 10 Italy 10 add 20 her
collection.
And her two Indian dolls They
will so hack TO Join her Chinese and
French and Norwegian and African
dolls IN her homo near tho hospital
she has built and maintains for
tubercuiar italian soldiers NJ varcsc
in northern Italy.
Madame win sing nj the Hippo
drone tho evening Of January :. New
Years day nhe had planned 10 ny
over the city II the sun was shining.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-01
Mention Hawley to
Succeed Sec. Lane

PORTLAND. Jan. flames II.
Hawley Of Boise, former governor
of Idaho, is being urged as sue
cessor 60 Secretary of tho Interior
Franklin X. Lane, who announced
his intention OF resignlng.
Word which reached Portland to.
day was TO the effect IIawley has
a very good chance of being the
next secretary OF the interior: that
those who are boosting the former
Idaho executive have received much
encouragement from Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-01
Al Wonnem's Suits
AT Sl5.O0

- Six velvet, seven heather
mixtures, six fur : trimmed
wool poplins, and twenty-five
all-wool Burella Suits. All
good models, finely tailored.
CQlors are navy, brown and
black. The clearance price is
$500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-01
rs Wo@em's and Misses
Dresses a& $15.00

Dresses of dark satins-Dresses of
silk taffetas in medium and dark
shades, and navy serge and tricotine
dresses; in wide range of sizes, espe-
cially good selections in sizes 36, 80
and 40. Representing the seasons
best selling models. The clearance
price is $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-01
ALIENISTS DUE
IN new TRIAL
5000 Word Question Being
Prepared by Defense

LOS ANGELES. Jan. i.-Rcading
and answering by alicnists Of a hypo-
theucai question detailing all OF the
factH Of tho birth and life OF Harry
s. New. on trial for the murder of
his sweetheart. Frieda Lesser. VIII
be tho next big feature OF the New
case.
The question now being prepared
by defense attorneys viii be between
5000 and 10 900 words In length.
II viii set forth all tho salient
facts Of News career as brought out
In the trial. even TO the allegation
that he Is tho son OF United States
Senator Harry s. New. OF Indian
apolis. and Mrs. Lily Burger. the de
Tense attorneys said.
To Testify Friday
DIR. Ernest u. IIoag. special lee
turer in crlmlnology at the Univer-
sity of California. and mental expert
for the Los Angeles juvenile bureau,
VIII be the first allenlst called.
Testimony OF alienlsts for the de-
fenso viii begin Friday. The prose
cuuon refused to accept a proposal
OF the defense to put on rebuttal
testimony Friday and then call all
alienists for both the defense and the
prosecution simultaneously.
1t was definitely determined that
Mrs. Lily Burger. News mother. will
not be called as n witness when At
torncy lie Compile Davis. chief coun-
sci for New. declared all testimony
for the defense. excepting that OF
alienists. IS in.
The prosecution Is known TO have
several witnesses 10 call in rebuttal
In addition 10 mental experts.
No session of the case was held
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-01
Underwear
Chadren's Wool Pants

Odds and ends OF chldrcn's Wool Pants knee
and ankle length Csc and $50 qualities. 70
duced TO acc
Knit Underwear. First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-01

Stylish Coats of alwoo vous pushes kerseys short
baby lamb Some furmmed full lined
sem-ned Sizes and
black The clearance sale price is $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-01
FREE TO
Pile Sufferers

Don't he rut-Unfii Won Try This
New Home Cure That Any One
Can Use without Discomfort or
Loss of Time-simpiy Chew Up n
Pleasant Tasting Tablet Occnsion-
ally and Uid Yourself OF Piles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-01

According 10 n survey by Reed
College Of Portland, Seattle ranks
first among American cities la all
the essentials u urban life.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
Russian Jewels
Used in GERMANY
To Aid Red Cause

Berlin, Oct. 30. The Russian
jewels appropriated by the Soviet
government, part of which found
their way to England in connection
with the alleged Bolshevist subsidy
to the London Daily Herald, also
are being marketed in Germany and
the proceeds applied to the financ-
ing of lavish BOlshevist propa-
ganda now being conducted among
German working men and to the
organization of a movement for a
revolt.
The Lokal Anzeiger prints details
of two transactions in precious
stones amounting to S,5OO.OOO marks
for the account of Paymaster ScgeI-
man of the secret Bolshevist organ
ization in Germany.
The funds are being devoted to
subsidies for the revolutionary
press "a new newspaper. the Inter
nationally, which appears today in
Berlin as the central organ of the
Communist wing of the Independent
Socialist party, and to the payment
of the army of secret and open
Soviet agents instigating strikes
and disorder and preaching revolt
to the prOletariat day and night,
The police have already taken
steps against the film propaganda
conducted by the Communist organ
ization and have confiscated three
films
Copyright, 1920, by Public Ledger Coz