davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-07-19
BOLT HITS OIL TANK In
BALTIMORE; FIRE RESULTS

BALTIMORE. July 1e.---At the
height OF a terrific storm sweepinS
over Baltimore this afternoon light
hing struck an oil tank at the bie
plant OF the United states Asphalt
Refining Company, located In the
southern annex OF the city.
Fire, which followed an explosion.
necessitated the sounding OF three
alarms, bringing many pieces OF land
apparatus and numerous nreboats to
the scene. The fire is burning nercely
and the loss In all likelihood win be
heavy.L I
The Washington times., 1920-07-19
~ HARRY L. ROGERS.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 1s.--"En
tireIy satisfied" with the results OF
his conference at the White House
with President Wilson. Gov. James NJ.
Cox. Democratic Presidential nominee
arrived in Columbus early this morn
ing, ready to take up with the Demo
cratic national committee, which
meets here tomorrow. the porbiems
Of the forthcoming campaign.
Committeeman from various parts
of the country began 20 arrive early
and continued pouring in during the
day. Homer s. Cummings. OF Connec-
ticuf. chairman OF the committee, and
Ed. II. Moore OF Ohio. were expected
To arrive today.
Immediate interest centers IN the
naming OF the national chairman, who
will have charge OF the campaign.
The Washington times., 1920-07-19
PUT OUT NAPHTHA FIRE
WITH TALCUM POWDER

CINCINNATI, Ohio. July 19.--By
emptying eight fifty-pound sacks OF
talcum powder into a b,000-gallon
storage tank, local firemen smothered
blazing naphthalene at the plant of
the chatfield Manufacturing Com
pany.
$4,000 fire which Is thought to have
been due to heat from a couple of
large naphthalene stills setting ablaze
fumes in brick building used in
making moth balls.
The Washington times., 1920-07-19
british TROOPS SHOOT DOW IRISH WOMEN
Son of Former Kaiser on Debauch on Epe of Suicid'
Heir to Part Of Million
Too Busy As Farm Hand
To Collect His Fortune

BoYLsToN, Mass, July H.
David Nicholi Cant, farm hand. who
has been just notified he has been
left one sixth OF q million dollar
estate left by his father In Scot
land, 10 too busy with the farm
work TO bother about the fortune
now.
'Tn about a month, IL my boss1i
let me, soon's get his hay in. guess
I'll go over and get It," said Cant.
The farmer-heir, who 10 about
forty-seven years old, and "never
took a fancy TO 60 out and get my
self q girl" plans to buy q big
American farm with his new found
wealth.
The Washington times., 1920-07-19
By FRANCIS J. WHITE.
international News Service.

SANDY HOOK. N. j.. July 1s.--No
change will be made In the skipper
or crew of the cup challenger sham
rock Nv.
Sir Thomas Upton, owner OF the
big green sloop, stated this afternoon
that Capt. william Burton and the
same crew that has handled the chai-
ienger in her brushes with Resolute
In the 1nternsffona cup races ogdate
win be aboard her when she skins
across the line In tomorrow's trian-
gular race.
ENDS MANY RUM0Rs.
Sir Thomas statement put an end
to a myriad of rumors that Captain
Burton was TO be deposed as skipper.
Captain Burton and the same crew
that has sailed the Shamrock so far,
Sir Thomas told me aboard his steam
yacht Victoria, will remain in charge
Of her and will be at their stations
tomorrow"
The Irish baronet refused to com
NIT himself regarding the apparently
well-founded report that a change
was contemplated. He merely re,
marked:
There is no call to make changes
when yacht has not been beaten"
The Washington times., 1920-07-19
ENPLOYERS

wisAsss the nen that WORK
ssr pee. yea wsuld be netAing,
ksvc noo10nes nsne 81 jour
p&nns es011 - eafYied sat.
knoW youY oW0 men
Psy the0 well y
See 1T ICY are treated
sssely.
The Washington times., 1920-07-19
Today
O. un6u water.
10 6|u1ub Pius 50.
polswotsmi Fire Keepers.
r2xoo srd Strike.
AkT1UR BRlSBAN
sc >sssAs. isss)

ts&st
r,n.nsndsr Davis of the United
al.al- S-.s q going 10 dig for oil
q xAs bssssm Of the Hudson river,
sad if isnt any joke. Where riv-
srz. l~k<s ysad parts of the ocean
are ns~. dry land was enes. What
h nSw dry land. Including some
.s~nl~in tops. was once the bot
ss@ sf ths ocean Volcanic pswer
las forced up into the air land
ever wkich fish once swan.
Th<re may be oil wells under
fhs n sdson- There certainly are
sscA vsiis undsr the Pacific ocean.
nsy ars getting the oil from wells
IN tk< Psclfse nov.
wsser covers three quarters of
th< earth's surface, and perhaps
thr~s- Quarters of the sarth's
vsalsh- An of II In time will be
rsrsvered- II We ever get to the
end of xrsfsinG and profitserins
- American Government, q big
fse<x Of suhnasines, ready for
troshis in case Of war, will more
than pay for itsslf prospecting be-
ks~ the water In peace.
A great fest Of automobiles,
ready for var use at any moment,
win pay for itsslf in peace work
irx for the postoffice and deliver
inr freight for q Government
g~nsd railresd system. Another
flcet In the air. useful TO drop dy-
Mantle On warships II they are
ever foolish enough TO come after
NJ. will pay for itself in pea6e
carrying Fast mail and passengers,
lssking cut for forest fires, and
e<herviss making itself useful.
Mr. James Elliott asks for .
-m~xsaxe- to be posted on shop
bulls<fns. and seen by a million
sna q half Industrial workers" "
re wants something short and
m~axy.- not over thirty or forty
vcrd~. simply phrased. How would
the sixf en- words do?
The Washington times., 1920-07-19
|DEN|EDK|SSES,
|SHOOTSWOOER
Sweetheart of Married Man
Then Kills HerseIf-He
Will Recover.
DOOMED TO LOSE SIGHT
Chicago Salesman Cast Her Off,
Says Girl in Tragedy Let
ter" to Public.
DOOMED TO LOSE SIGHT

CHICAGO, July 19.--Julias Jonas
$50, ,000-a-year talking machine sales
man, and q brother-in-law of Leo
Feist, New York music publisher
will recover from the effects Of q
bullet fired through his head early
Sunday morning by Miss Pauline
Meglitch, when the latter ended q
seven-year clandestine love affair by
attempting to kill him and then sue
eeeded in taking her own life.
NEVER CAN SEE AGAIN.
But his recovery will leave him
stone blind, physicians who are at
tending him announced today.
Ina number OF ways the Jones
tragedy IL similar to the Ruth Ran
dali case. Several years ago Jones.
who Is married and father Of. several
children. met Pauline Meglitsch In 4
st. Louis store. during one OF his road
trips as q salesman. An affair be-
tween the two began which resulted
| in the girl coming to Chicago. Jonas
spent much Of his time with her to
the neglect of his own family.
Recently his wife began q suit for
separation, but this was dropped
later on jonas promise, ii is believed,
not to see Miss Megfitch again. The
latter, however, made numerous ef-
forts to meet Jonas. Saturday he
went to her apartment, where her
mother and sister also were living.
and spent the night. Early sunday
morning Mrs. Helen Sanders. Miss
Meeiitch's sister, heard several shots
nred in the room occupied by Jonas.
Rushing there, she, discovered the
| lifeisss body OF her sister lying across
the body of Jonas. who was moaning
| in pain with a gaping wound in his
right temple. The bullet passed en-
tireIy through his head, cutting the
optic nerves.
HOUNDED, HE SAYS.
Propped up in bed with bandase
about his eyes, Jonas today told the
story Of his relations with Miss Meg
litsch.
"Pauline bounded me-" he COM
plAiusd. s'She wouldn't leave me alone,
she wanted me to marry her. told
|ber I loved my wife and family, but
she kept after me.
son Saturday night when went to
ace her for the last time she begged
me to marry her. / explained to her
again that could not. I told her
loved my wife. Then--bang! came
bullet and ended II all
AT met Pauline when was one
trip to st. Louis. I had stopped at
lodging house run by her mother.
She was q brsiny. Intelligent woman,
and she helped me lot. She applied
her brains to my business and helped
me to develop II. In that way we
came to be very close to each other,
and drifted along as man and a
fContinued on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times., 1920-07-19
Upton WILL
keep SKIPPER
Sir Thomas Ends Rumors He
Will Displace Pilot Burton
For Races.

The special forecast for the
ysshtinG race which is 10 take
place tomorrow. given here today
~ the weather Bureau, feiiswsi
TIE winds on sandy Hosk for
Tuesday should, be mostly north
west. moderate snd slightly fresh.
The weather will be seneraliy fair
with q few clouds.
The Washington times., 1920-07-19
CAPITAL VISIT
SAT|SF|ESCOX
Democratic Nominee Back In
Ohio Says He's Pleased With
Conference Result.

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. Jsly ls.-.
E. n. Moore, Cox manager at the
Densscrstic astiessi cenvsntios,
stated today tAst he positively
would not accept the Demoeratie
national chairmanshiD.
The Washington times., 1920-07-19

Anybody who imagines that only
workmen need "messages' doesn't
knsw much about the Industrial
prchiemL
Tn fs3a. sl,7sl Potawatomi In
dams lived in the United States.
Now oaly 5000 are left ito per-
p<eu&ss the national fire and
sscredly kssp il burning" The
wora -Posawstomi' means "those
wAs keep the fire" Il is an old
namA Lucifer means Eight bear
~r- H fire bearer" The name of
Prounrtheus. whose liver the vul-
tsrD sts. means fire stick" The
name goes hsck hundreds of thou
sxnos Of years 30 the early days
wA<n rnsn first learned that fire
ccu}d be mada 10 order and kept
alive. souefhfng that luckily no
animal could ever do. IL the mon
keyx had bsen able to create fire,
all the forests of the earth would
have heen swept away before man
arrived
To Keep your fire burning so
shzf yca could always get q light
IN DAYS when there were no
rn4frhes. IN the cold of winter and
the RAIN of summer, was a most
important duty Of tribe govern
nsent-
But NE have matches now, and
sh~ poor Potawatomi as q fire
= "a - 49, 10 ~o~A -
the s4.T34 had put q box Of
matches in his pocket, attached
hirnself 20 q plow or hoe, forget
ting the sacred fire, there might be
q million Potawatomis now in
ste@A Of six thousand. Moral:
Keep up with the times.
Ills country used to worry about
TAXATION without representation.
We fought a war about il and got
nd cf cur dull friend and ruler,
King George of England. Since
sh~n we have learned from the oil
truss. sugar trust, and others that
whsn u COMES TO taxing, George Of
EnwianS wns q feeble amateur.
Soune Of these days the country
VIII have 20 regulate. IL it can,
ss~ikes without representation /;
th.f 10 20 say, the right of the
striker IN tie up public necessities
withsuf asking the public how il
feels shout H.
Exerybcdy realizes that the
striks n lsbor's only weapon, and
the Welfare of the country de-
nnnas Cor labor fair pay and the
rfrht 90 protect itself.
Rut with the comfort, safety
and business of all the people dd
penainE UPON single oorporationS
ana then employees, II II possiblf
fur a strike 90 disturb the nationS
romfovt. safety. and business, 81
tat one eroup of workers strik-
tnE - ecs uhst they consider 10
- thelr rights" may deprive ten
tu-s 90 many other workers tof
80 rixkt % work. TO eat. TO travel.
Wh~n a building strike prevents
ruffinr 10 schools that are needed.
~ sh~n Mr Umbrella Mike
49,. head % the Electrical
Wort~rs IN Chioaeo. calls out q few
s1eefrtcinns. thus closing the ntp-
rcfral pirr. Pl~asure ground N
rrruaanas - poor workers. roe
r-aas~ tn~t ss~ntasily strikssA
The Washington times., 1920-07-19
WORKNEN
AAA 1

To that message" might be
2<6~d thirty-ave words for en-
p1sverx
The Washington times., 1920-07-19
TODAY

like taxes, win have to be regu-
lated.
The Washington times., 1920-07-19

Anybody who imagines that only
workmen need messages" doesn't
xnsw much about the Industrial
prcnlem.
The Washington times., 1920-07-19
WEATHER

TAu.sss showers ssis
asssrssss ss tssisAI
osssss sssissG r~ssd.y
ssss. Ts1sp>rsssws 20 Q
SeSsek. 70 degrees.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01
RAID GAMBLERS
 CLOSE TO YALE

New Haven, Oct. LA raid Of sensational character was made last night by Sergt. Walter Stanford and Patrolman James Cook both of head quarters, when the premises at 62 College, street a, block from Yale coIlege were visited and 10 men and TWO 834qs were brought to head quarters on various charges, both of gaming and misconduct
 When the officers entered the premises a card game was found to be in progress on the second floor, the participants in which were placed under. arrest on gaming charges Having disposed of that portion of the business of; the place, the officers proceeded to the floor above fwhere the two girls were found.S the proceedings there being of a nature to cause another series of arrests.
 The. :.al1eged proprietor of the house John Gaetano, 4S years of age, Is charged with keeping a house. Of i'll fame
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01
NOT so EASY TO
 DIVIDE ELIQUOR
CBy International News servtce.l

(By Interna tiona1 News Service.)
 New York. Oct Eugene Sands Willard, lawyer and member of the Union, Racquet and Tennis. New York Yacht and Piping Rock clubs. faces the sad prospect of losing his private liquor supply via the divorce courts, due to the drastic provisions of the Volstead act.
 Mrs. Ella Guthrie Willard. daugh- ter of William D. Guthrie, has applied to Justice Benedict for an absolute divorce from MT. Willard, and filed as part of the legal papers an agreement between herself and her husband for a ffty-fifty division of their supplies of liquors for beverage purposes. The agreement follows:
 'sThe plaintiff (Irs. WiI1ard) and the defendant CMr. Wi11ard) agree to an equal division of the wines, liquors and cordials at Locust Valley, L. l., and at 33 Park avenue. Manhattan The plaintiff agrees to submit to the defendant a list of all wines. liquors and cordials owned by them, wherever situated. The defendant agrees to as-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01

have formally requested the appoint ment of women election officials in letters sent to the Mayor of every Massa achusetts city and the se1ectmen of every Massachusetts town by the Massachusetts League of Women Voters.
 The letters are signed by Mrs George R. Fearing, IT,, chairman of the league; Mrs. Charles Sumner Bird, chairman of the womens s division, Republican State Committee. and Mrs. Suzan w. Fitzgerald, chair man of the women's division, Demo- cratic State Committee.
 Differing opinions as to the inter pretat ation of the law compelling wom- en voters to state their age are as yet unreeonciled.' Henry ". Cunning ham, chairman of the Ballot Law Commission, believes the law should be interpreted with one eye closed D
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01

sky, leader of the first Russian revu- lutionary government, has Just con- cluded a short holiday here.
 In statements to newspaper men he sadd he was of the opinion that Bol- shevism was dying a natural death in Russia but he considered that sup port given to dictator from outside would unite all classes of the popu- lation on the side of the Soviet gov ernment.
 Although he at one time made himself personally responsible for the safety of the Russian imperial fam fly Kerensky was reucent about his last meeting with the late Emperor Nicholas. T intend shortly to make an important statement on his sub ject,'' he told the Evening Standard
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01
WEST VIRGINIA
 MINERS RETURN

Wheeling, W. Va, Oct. - Ten thousand coal miners in the eastern Ohio ard northwest Virginia coal nelds,swEo had been on unauthorized strike since Monday, will return to work forthwith. 1t was announced to- day by representatives of the United Mine Workers of America, following a meeting of representa- tives of 40 locals last night. One faction composed mostly of miners. demanded that a. general strike be called but this pro- posa1 was thrown out by a vote of 154 ct 139. Officials of the United Mine Workers ordered the strikers to re- turn to work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01

sume an liability under the volstead act for removal.''
 At the legal departmen ent of the local prohibition enforcement office at the Custom House it was said that the circumstances indicated there was no way in.which MT. Willard could trans- port the liquor from either of the homes mentioned without violating the enforcement act.
 The law would permit MT Willard were he moving his own don1icile from one place to another, to apply for permit for the Transportation of liquors, but both the homes mention ed are the property of Mrs. Willard, having been given to her by her
 father Moreover, Willard has not been living at either of the homes re- gently. He and his wife separated and he went to live elsewhere
 MT. Willard did not defend the di- vorce action. A recommendation that Mrs. Willard receive an absolute di- vorce has been made by a referee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01
GOV. COXSPEAKS
 IN OKLAHOMA. A.

Enid, Okla, Oct. 1-Governor Cox opened his presidential campaign in Oklahoma here today with an early morning speech in the tabernacle, where again he made the League of Nations the paramount issue. He also discussed farm questions.
 The governor was met here by delegation of Oklahoma Democrats, who accompanied him during his tour of the state, which included eight speeches, the last to be delievered at Tulsa at o'clock tonight.
 In Oklahoma City, the state capital, where he was to speak atnoon in the auditorium, was the third scheduled stop.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01
CAPTURED FRoM REDS.

in southern Russia, 25o miles north of the Sea of Azov, has been cap tured by anti-Bolshevi forces com manded by General Wrangel. The the advance of Polish and Ukrainian forces west of Kiev. is considered here as having imperilled the com municationS of Russian Soviet troops near Odessa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01
Bridget BottonIey.

Mrs. Bridget Agnes Bottom1ey, wife of the late Louis Bottomley, of 204 Holly. street, died yesterday. She is survived by three children. Evelyn, Agnes and Frank.
 The funeral will be held at 3:30 o'clock Monday morning from her late home and at g o'clock from the Blessed Sacrament church. The burial will be in St. Michaers ceme- tery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01
WOMEN OFFICIALS
 ARE WANTED ON
 ELECTION BOARDS

(By International News. Service.)
 Boston Oct. 1-Women election officials to aid tho women of Massa- chusetts in casting their votes at the coming election.
 That's what the leaders of several suffrage organizations want. They
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01
GIRL RUN DOWN BY AUTO.

Frances Corbett of '236 Olive street, aged 8, suffered painful injuries Wednesday, when an auto owned and driven by Or. Arthur Scrimgeour of 861 Lafayette street, struck her when she was crossing Park avenue at Wood avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01
Nellie TVun-

Funeral services for Nellie Louise, wife of Charles L. Lynn, of Cameron street, Devon, who died at the Bridge port hospital on Monday. were held from Henry E. Bishops mortuary parlors, 274 Fairfield avenue. Rev. Hal T. Kearns officiated. Burial will be today in the Indian River ceme- tery, Clinton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01
Rose Foster.

Rose Foster, three years of age, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Albert E.. Priestly, of Lake street, died yesterday afternoon at St. Vincent's hospital. The funeral will be held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the mortuary chapel of August G. Baker, 1888 Stratford avenue. The burial will be in Lakeview cemetery. Rev. R. H. White will officiate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01

Something You Want7 Use
 Times Want Ads
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01
OBITUARY
Roland O. Bennett.


 Roland o. Bennett, 5s. of. S4 Bas- sick avenue, died early yesterday at his home. He was well known in this city and kept a photographic supplies store at 1042 Main street.
 The funeral will be at 8 o'clock to- night from his late home. Rev. R. HI. White of the West End Congrega- tional church will officiate. The body will be taken to Dayville for burial.
 Charles F. BuKley.
 Charles E. Bulkley of 1889 Main street, died last night at St. Vincent's hospital after a long illness. He is survived by two sons, Charles G. and Frank J.. and one brother, Patrolman Edwin G. Bulkley. MT. Bu1lkley was a charter member of Pequonnock lodge, I. O. O. F The funeral will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from his late home and the burial will be in Park cemetery Rev. Herbert S. Brown of the Olivet Congregational church will ofhciate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01
Our SsBaby Corner'' Creepers and Rompers For Hard Wear,' Reduced
 in Price

For little tots up to six, rompers and creepers are needed. Easily 1aundered and these of gingham and cham bray will stand hard wear. Some are colored, others of stripes and cheeks. Formerly priced up to $500, now In two price groups at $f.49 and $f.69
 Main Floor, Left,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01
KERENSKY SAYS BOISHEVISM IS
 SLOWLY DYING

London, Oct. 1-Alexander. Keren-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01
Be prepared for
 a Rainy Day

It is now more than ever one must protect their health, Keep dry. We can outfit Women and Children.
 Women's Raincoats that look we'll, made to button high around the neck when neces- sary, priced at S15 to S16.5O.
 Capes for children in sizes s to 16 are $5.50 to $7.50. Black rubber coats with hat to match are S10. Brown coats in size 8 to 12 are $500.
 Rubbers for women are $1.25, Misses sizes $1.OO and for chill dren at 9Oc. Women's footholds are priced at $1.OO.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01
Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.

Expert Corsetiere all ways at your service. Buy the new Fall Cor sets first = then new clothes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01

DOo1 4ENONkA1oNNo oAo
 to ones Costume
 Graduated Filled Pearl Beads, 24 inch length with gold clasp. Specially priced al ..-. ..,. cSC
 Imported. necklaces of graduated coral, white or amber, 27 inches long. Value $i.25, Special at .--- ., 75c
 Bag Frames ef amber shell OF white, some metal trimmed, long chain handle, value $3.5O. Special at $f.S9 Neu Jewetry Section. Main Floor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
Dandruffy Heads
Became Hairless

If you want plenty Of thick, beauti-
full. glossy, silky hair, do by all means
get rid of dandrufr. for. it will starve
your hair and ruin it If you don't.
It doesn't do much good to try ia
brush or wash 1t out. The only sure
way to get rid Of dandruff 10 to dis.
solve 1t, then you destroy it entirely
To do this, get about four ounces OF
ordinary liquid arvon; apply it al
night when retiring use\ enough tc
moisten the scalp and rub 1t in gently
with the finger tips.
BY morning, most II. not all, OF you,
dandruR will be gone. and three OF
four more applications will complete,
ly dissolve and entirely destroy ever,
single sign and trace Of 1t.
You will find. too. that all itchin,
and digging Of the scalp will stop, an(
your hair will look and feel a hundred
times better. You can get liquit
arvon at any drug store. It IL mex
pensive and four ounces IL all 20,
viii need. no matter how much dan
drum you have. This simple remedy