davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-26
CITY SHERIFF IS
 CAUGHT BY COP

Eleven persons who either failed to read or heed yesterdays warning that the police intended to start ,- drive against automobile parking violations, found neat tags attached to their ma chimes this noon. all cases being where the cars had been allowed to stand within restricted parking zones for more than 20 minutes. On the tags were directions informing the autoists to appear immediately a { po- lice headquarters, where they receiv- ed summonses to appear in the City court tomorrow morning. It is ex- pected that more drivers will find their cars tagged before the day is out.
 Those who were summoned this morning are: Peter J. DeRoso, of 646 Beechwood avenue; I. W. Adams, of 233 Linwood avenue; .Gustave Ga briel, of 526< Laurel avenue; Leslie Jennings, of 6 Jackson avenue; Ed ward Windt. of 50 Seaview avenue; Louis Benedict. of 76 Worth street, and Mrs. E. E. Blackman, of 3S6 Fair field avenue. Nearly all of the offend CTS complained that they were not aware of the new ordinance.
 City Sheriff John J. Maloney was also among those who appeared with tag at police headquarters shortly after noon. This makes the second time that the sheriff has been caught LID on the barking regulations.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-26
Especial to The Times. }


 Hartford, Aug. 26-There will prob ably be a special session of the leg;s- lature for the purpose of providing sufficient means and time for the reg- istration of women voters. Govern or Holcomb was not at his office this morning but this statement was given out by Eexecutive Secretary. Major John Buckley: ''When Governor HoIcomb shall have received the off, cial notification from Secretary Colby that the Min neteenth Amendment to the Constitution has been accepted he will consider the advisability of calling special session of the legisla- ture"
 No intimation was given in this statement that a session would be called but it is known that Govern or Holcomb has promised the friends of woman suffrage that nothing would be left undone to aid the women to vote at the fall election, and the members of the Woman's Suffrage Association are confident that in a few days the special session will be called.
 If a sp<cia1 session is called it is probable that this opportunity will be
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-26
 TO ASK
 MORE
Seven Cent Fare Not Producing the Neces- sary Revenue, Trustee Savs--Intimation That It May Be Necessary to Wind Up Con- pany's Affairs.

New Haven, Aug. 6.-1ndicatonS that the Connecticut Company will ask the public utilities commission to au- thorize a. higher trolley fare than the present 7-cent rate, were given last night in a statement by Leonard M. Paggett, a trustee of the company. The public utilities commission has set October 1 as the date for the final hearing in the trolley fare case and has directed the Connecticut Company to present it's arguments at that time.
 "The present 7-cent fare does not produce sufficient revenue" said MT. Daggett. Ut is producing more than the zone system but the increased is not sufficient to meet the expenses of operation. No decision has been made in regard to stopping trolley service in any city other than if enough money is not taken in, the company cannot con- tinue to pay wages to conductors and 
 This was taken to mean that should the buses and jitneys continue to take business away from the street cars the trustees may ask the court for an or der to wind up the affairs of the com pany.
 Trolley patrons living in small towns are complaining over the fares In large cities one can travel six miles for seven cents, but in the rural sec tions, where no buses are operated, the riders are obliged to pay six cents for every two miles. While a. city man can ride six miles for seven cents it costs a rural man 12 cents for the same distance. Reports from many small towns indicate that when the Public Utilities Commission takes up the trolley fare question again a few weeks hence, strong opposition will come from the small towns to the order of six cents for two miles.
 Some notifications in the fare have been made here in the case Of West Haven and Branford, where residents are now allowed to ride distance for seven cents which formerly cost them
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-26
LcgiSldturc In This State
 Will Probably Be Called
 For The Making Of Voters
Suffragists at Washington Who Had Expected to Be Present at the Signing By Colby Are Dis appointed Governor Will Consider the Mat ter of Special Session As Soon As He Gets the Proclamation.

Washington Aug. 26-The proclamation announcing officially that suffrage amendment been ratified signed today by Secretary of State Colby
 The document signed o'clock this morning Co1by home when the certificate Roberts that the Tennessee legislature ratified the ceived Secretary Colby his action at his office later.
 The announcement disappointed group suffrage who had gathered at the State Department hoping when Mr. Colby signed. Chairman of the National Woman's Party, among them.
 We confident that the signature of Secretary completes the suffrage struggle this womans party will not relax it's vigilance however until if satisfied that further attempts will be from the woman o the United States the political equity have
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-26
Hall Holds 200 And
 1000 Are Expected

best chance of winning. Hence the special cops and the militia if they are called out will have their hands fuli around the door between Six and eight o'clock.
 The Democratic registrar was called upon this morning to appear at the caucus in order to give information as to voters on the lists several years ago but who are not now on the list. He doesn't Iknow just what to do as he is somewhat in doubt as to the bus mess of a Democratic registrar at Q Republican caucus.
 But stratford expects a lovely time tonight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-26
THE WEATHER

New Haven, Aug. s26-Fair tonight; Friday partly cloudy.
 For Connecticut: Fair tonight and Friday moderate tenn perature; mod crate to fresh nor theast to north winds.
 Weather conditions: A long trough of low pressure extends from Utah theastward to north Dakota. It is causing unsettled showery weather in the Rocky Mountain districts Showers were also reported from western Texas northeastward to IT. linois and along the gulf and south Atlantic coasts. Pleasant weather prevails along the northern border from Minnesota to Maine. The press ure is above the normal in all dis tricts east of the Mississippi river. The tempera ture is rising slowly between the Rocky Mountains and the Missis- sippi river.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-26
Soviet WithdraWS
 Demand On Poland
Agrees That There Need Not Be a Proleta1.iat
 In Poland

London, Aug. 26-CBy The A. P.)- The Russian Soviet government re- plying today to the note of Arthur J. Balfour concerning the Soviet peace term to Poland, agreed to withdraw it's condition that the Poles provide arms for a workmen's militia of 2OO,- 900 men in Poland.
 The wireless says this concession is made in order to meet Premier Lloyd Georges objection to the clause and try to arrive at complete under standing with Great Britain
 The mesSa ge insists that peace be discussed with Poland alone without any outside intervention whatso- ever"
 REDS MAKE A STAND.
 Warsaw, Aug. 25-soviet troops are concentrating in great numbers along the Beresina river where the recent offensive against Warsaw was begun and military observers here are spec ula'ting fto the possibility that they may launch an attack against the cen trai Polish front.
 It is believed that the Bolsheviki will make a stand if the Poles con- tinue their pursuit of the retreatine Soviet armies eastward from the Bug river on the sourFl and Grodno On the north.
 Reports received here late today continued to tell of Polish forces closely pursuing the Bolsheviki on various fronts.
 Remnants Of the Fourth Bolshevik army which were cut off by the Po- fish advance in the region of Kolnc have cut their way through to the eastward after a battle lasting ten hours. They carried out re- grouping maneuver~ and escaped a trap, but at last accounts were sur rounded by more numerous forces ot the Fourth Polish army.
 The Fifth Polish army continues rounding up deta chments of Bolshe- wiki in the region west of the rail- road running from Mod1in to Mlawa~
 On the central front the Poles have carried out a fanking movement or the north and have occupied Knyszyn , miles northwest of Bialystok, an6 Stawiski, 12 miles northeast o1 Lomza. Occupation of these towns with the capture of Kolno completes the work of forging a ring around the Fifteenth Bolsheviki army.
 Other Soviet forces have reassem- bled at various places and are making repeated attacks in their attempts te break the Polish cordon. Nine at tacks were made in the region o1 Kolno yesterday but all are said te have been repu1sed with enormous losses Among the captives is the (Continued on Page Six-1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-26
C0RK'S MAYOR BRIGHTER TODAY

London, Aug. 26-Terrence Mac Sweeney, Lord Mayor of Cork. despite two serious coilapses last night due to his critical condition resulting from his hunger strike in Brixton prison, was brighter today when visited by Father Dominic, his private chaplain. He was too weak to speak more than a few words, however.
 When told of King Georges tele- gram replying to the appeal of Red mond Howard, nephew of the late John Redmond. urging clemency for Irish hunger strikes, Father Dominic said:
 q am glad but I am afraid it is too late to hope for the lord mayors re- covery now. He is resigned to his fate"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-26

Eight o'clock tonight is the zero hour over in Stratford, for that is the hour at which the Republicans will gather to name delegates to the various conventions. But the prep arations for the battle and the laying in of ammunition and supplies is on with great vigor today.
 By o'clock this evening it will probably be impossible to get a seat in the hall where the primary is held. The hall seats only two hun dred and there will probably be a thousand who will try to get into the hall. The side that gets the most peo- ple in the hall will probably have the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-26
PROMISED SESSION.

Hartford, Conn.,, Aug. 26-"we shall wait for a few days to see what Gov Holcomb will do,'' said Miss Rather inc Ludington, president of the Con. necticut Woman Suffrage association. today, upon hearing that Secretary of State Colby had promulgated the fed eral suffrage amendment.
 He has promised to call a special session if ratifica tion was completed and Sthere now is certainly nothing for which to wait. He has promised special session and We assume he will keep his word"
 It was the opinion of suffra gists that if the governor does not. within few days, call a special session so that the period for enrolling women as voters may be heightened, a for nal request for the calling of the general assembly will be made to him,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-26
SOME STILL ARE
 FIGHTING MAYOR

Republicans around town were say ing this morning that there might some opposition to Mayor Wilson at the Republican city convention to- morrow night but it is not expected that 1t will amount to much. But some of the opposition delegates are butter and some of them said that if Mayor Wilson came around to the caucus of the delegates to be held at 260 State street they throw him out That is looked upon, however, as a little exercise of ina gination.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-26

The Common the special meeting called by the
 for will probably request the trolley com panv to resume Bridgeport The Council will also pas ordinances regulating ney in accordance with the recommendation committee. There will prob ahlv also he notice company that if cannot it's
 the service under the conditions the city 1 be obliged either tear the tracks seek of the charter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-26
SPECIAL SERVICE
 AT ST. AUGUSTINE'S

St. Augustine's church will hold special celebration on Sunday in honor of St. Augustine. solemn high mass will be celebrated at 11:15 o'clock by Rev. Father James B. Mi hill, pastor of the church. Rev. John Cotter, a Jesuit Missionary priest, will preach the sermon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-26
HOLCOMB TO CONSIDER SESSION

taken to ratify the amendment This will be done in order to do away with any chance if that the ratification in Tennessee should be declared illegal Connecticut's ratificati would save the situation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-26
LOSES SIGHT OF EYE.

Cambridge, Mass. Aug. 26-Bain- bridge F'rothingham, a member of the Harvard varsity baseball team, who was struck by pitched ball in the game with Yale at New Haven in June has lost the use of an eye
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-26
TrollcyCarS Will
 Running Here
 AgainLabOr Day

Council on Monday Night Will Request the Trol- leys to Come Back and Will Pass Regulations on Jitneys- -Jitneymen Say That hey Are Perfectly Satisfied to Have the Trolleys Come Back-Do Not Want To Be Eliminated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-26
THE WEATHER

Bridgeport and vicinity Fair tonight and Friday mod crate temperature; moderate crate to fresh northeast to north winds
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-15
ReveIries of New Yori<'s Most Famous
Roof Garden on Last Night
of Liquor Selling.

One of the institutions of the pres
ent generation which is destined to
take its place in history with the baths
of Rome, the Coffee House of the
Elizabethian. period and the tavern or
the pre- civil war days is the cabaret,
and the variety which viii figure most
prominently is that known as the roof
garden. Already the roof garden, as
it was developed in New York, is a
thing of the past, for it rested upon
alcoholic drinks for it's financial foun-
dation, and with the advent of pro-
hibition it has deteriorated into nothing
better than a gaudy restaurant.
While future generations viii have
no further information upon the places
of pleasure of the past centuries than
we have today, the roof garden has
been preserved in a way that defies
time to erase its vividness. The sud-
! denness with which prohibition was
Instituted in New York precmdeo any
studied attempt to preserve pictures
of the most popular places wnere
| liquor was dispensed, but quite by
accident one OF the most famous of
New York's roof gardens was the
-
First National production or Norma
Talmadge in GA Daughter of Two
Worlds" which will be shown at the
Isis theatre today and tomorrow. 1t
SO happened that the scene was taken
on the last night it was open selling
whiskies and other drinks. and never
again will it be duplicated, for the
roof garden was growth of The pecu-
nf "a Gt
| Under war time prohibition revelry
| at the roof gardens ran higher rnan
ever before. Added to the general at
fractions of the place was the spice
| of doing something the law prohibited
| and liquor in tea cups and at doubled
prices seem TO have been an attraction
| it had lacked before. While the roof
| garden scene in "A Daughter of Two
| Worlds" is but a minor part of the
entire picture, the same care was taken
in making it as accurate as any other
part.
| Arrangements were made with the
proprietor and the patrons of the place,
including some of the wealthiest peo-
pie in the greatest city dissolute set,
regarded the appearance of the cam
eras as a distinct novelty. Many of the
best known of the white light district
habitues strolled in front of the cam
era while the action was going on and
the resulting picture is a marvellous
reproduction of the roof garden as II
! was. The following day the agents of
the department of justice started the
raids which caught the wide open
places in New York by surprise, and
the night after the "A Daughter o.
Two Worlds" scene was taken the
| place which had twenty four hours
| before had been gay with revelry. was
darkened dining room. 1t has re-
| manned so since.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-15
Tropical Maids at the Pastime All
This Week.

Mary Browns Tropical Maids will
open an engagement at the Pastimo
theatre on Monday afternoon. This
is the show the Pastime has been try
ing to secure for number of weeks,
The Tropical Maids come to the
Pastime direct from a four weeks en-
gagement in tampa, where they broke
all attendance records. This clever
company will present for their opening
bill "The Candy Shop play that
will keep you laughing from start to
finish.
Some of the musical numbers used
are "Sweeties,'' when the Preacher
Makes You Mine "Baby's Arms, ''
''Oh, How She Could Dance" and You
Know What l Mean
A special feature of the show will
be Lieutenant Frank Caggen in my
Own Idea decided novelty Brown
and Kennedy, dancers de luxe. viii
give some new dances, songs and
stunts.
A crackerjack chorus is carried BY
this company, also special scenery and
electrical effects. Taking this show
all in ALL we have one that is WORT
while.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-15
AN ALL NEW FEATURED SHOW
Royal Spectacles, Rare Acts and
Startling Sensations.

The big circus day which means
. .everybody's day in Pensacola this year
will fall on Friday, March 10, when
Rhoda's Royal Hippodrome Show and
Old Buffalo Trained Animal and Wild
West Shows will, so to speak. pitch
their tents in out midst and in pageant
and performance almost overwhelm us
with their grand and glorious aggre-
cation of wild beasts. eminent eques-
trians. acrobats, jugglers. hilarious
hosts of funny clowns, daring and
dashing jockeys and performing ami
mails not forgetting Frontier days.
a complete Wild West spectacle, in
Producing many thrills, rough riders,
lasso throwing, rifle experts, fancy
and trick riding by cowboys and cow
girls who were reared in the saddle
ON the plains OF the far west. Space
is inadequate to enumerate the many
arenic and especially sensational fea-
lures which will be seen under the
mammoth water proof tents, and per-
formed in one big ring, where you can
enjoy it all without getting cross
eyed. Don't miss the free open-air eX-
hibition on the grounds at 1 and z
p. m. Big show performances start at
and p. m, rain or shine.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-15

since that time has travelled the
thousands of friends in the service,
having sold papers on board almost
every ship and to all commands.
In 1914 Abe won the we1terweight
boxing championship of the Isthmus
of Panama and South America, having
learned the. art during his travels with
the navy.
Abe has a blind father whom he has
supported for years. He bought his
father a nice home in New London,
Conn, which is maintained by Abe.
Abe made the trip around the world
with the fleet in 1907, visiting emma,
Japan, Italy. France and England. He
has sold papers to every admiral in
the navy. President Taft and Presi-
dent Roosevelt, and is probably better
known than any man in the navy.
Abe is still with the navy and claims
TO have more than a million friends,
either in the service or having been in
the service. Abe is willing to wrestIa
or box anyone, the proceeds of the
match to be given to charity.
Abe can't swim a stroke, but Years
ago he rescued a man and woman
from drowning at New London, while
making a trip to one of the battleships
in the bay.
Abe has also wrestled 500 matches
and lost only six. He has fought 260
fights and has never been knocked
out. He boxed Abe Article, Joe Ganz.
Battling Nelson. Joe Alcott, and lot
of other champions.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-15
KNIGHTS DEFEAT
SHIPYARD, s TO A

The Knights of Columbus defeated
the shipyard 8 to 4 at Maxent park
yesterday afternoon in the opening
game of the local baseball season.
1t was the first time of the year for
each team and the players We're con-
siderably slower than they will be
after a few weeks. The game was in
teresting and a fair sized crowd
watched the sport.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-15
INDIAN CALLS
EDUCATION BUNK

Norman. Okla. Mar. 1Z.-Education is
the bunk-or the Indian word te that
effect-in the opinion of Big Jim, chief
of the Shawnee tribe. Indian agents
here plan to force Big Jim to permit
the 800 children of his tribe to attend
the agency school. Big Jim holds that
the white man had nothing of value to
teach papooses.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-15
ABE THE news.
KING Is HERE

Abe Hollandersky. of New London,
Conn. one of the worlds greatest lit
tie globe trotters, is here with the
submarine flotilla of the Atlantic fleet.
Abe was born December 8, 1887 in
Russia. and came 10 America when
he was four years old. At the age of
five Abe started selling papers anu
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-15

One of the Big Attractions at the
Isis Theatre Today and Tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-08
Record Attendance at University

TUCSON-With over 225 applica-
tions from high school graduates who
wish to enter this fall and with indi-
cations that most of the under gradu-
ates of last year will return to con-
tfnue their course, the University of
Arizona will in all probability make
new mark during the coming school
year in its steadily increasing enroll
ment. In the school year of 191S-19I9
a total of 700 students were registered,
while last year the number was in
creased to 108S These numbers in
clude only regular students attending
classes on the campus. 1t is expected
that over 1900 Will be registered this
year-Citizen.
Mayor Tenders Resignation
MIAMI-At the regular meeting of
the Globe city council last night J. J.
Keegan rendered his resignation as
mayor of Globe. The resignation was
accepted and Bert c. Payne, council
man from the third ward was elected to
| serve as mayor for the balance of the
term.
Mr.. Keegan gave as his reason for
resigning that the private interests
were suffering for want of attention
and that he must either sacrifice the
position as mayor of Globe or his own
interests and chose the former. Mr..
Keegan was reelected last spring. the
Arizona republican., 1920-09-08
Open Highway Paving Bids

TUCSON-The West Coast Con
struction company was low on all of
the Nogales road paving bids which
were opened Saturday afternoon by r.
e Fishburn. chairman of the Pima
comfy highway commission. Bids
were received from the McPeak & Dill
lon company of Los Angeles and the
West Coast Construction company.
On the concrete paving the West
Coast company bid $2.17 per square
ward against $2.45 per square yard bid
by McPeak & Dillon. The bids OF the
two companies ran about the same
for grading. The West Coast company
had the advantage on concrete Gull
yerts, with a lower bid than the other
company.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-08
FIVE DEATHS FROM
POISON ALCOHOL AT
lockwood ARSENAL

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
BALTIMORE, Sept. Five CT
william employees of Edgewood ar
senaI, near here, are dead and four
more desperately i'll as a result of
drinking some form of poisonous
alcohol. Military authorities said
the ydid not know whether the men
brought their liquor in with them
or drank some of the alcohol
stored at the post for military pur-
pose. The latter, they admitted,
had been rendered deadly TO deter
soldiers from stealing and drinking
il. The dead are: William Rich
nnond, Philadelphia; John Nc
Evan, Alexandria, Va; William
r. Meyers, Baltimore; Joseph
Langley, Baltimore; George Muir
ply, Baltimore.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-08
ITALY HAS TEMBLoR

ROME, Sept THE earthquake in
northern Italy was of violent nature.
Villa Collemandina is reported to have
been destroyed; Castiglione Pieve.
Fosciano, Vaglia, Camporgiano. San
Domino, Piazza, Alsherchio. Poggio
Castegnola, Fosciendora and Canigiano
have been badly damaged.