davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-08
POLISH WOMEN FORM
 ARMY TO FIGHT REDS

Warsaw, July 8-Hundreds Of Po- fish girls and women have joined the army because of the Bolshevik men ace. Uniformed women soldiers, with women officers, have paraded the streets singing, and for the first time Warsaw has seen detachments of female recruits under the guidance of women officers marching to the barracks.
 Many recruits were strong girls in short skirts and sh1rtwaists with braided hair hanging down their backs. The sight of female recruits aroused enthusiasm everywhere along the principal streets. Mixed with the girl recruits were women of from 25 to 30 years who swung par asols, purses and market packages in arms which will soon carry rifles.
 The women's battalion will be used chiefly for guard duty in garrisons and food depots and as train escorts. thus relieving men for the front lines. the country volunteers for active ser vice in the army are offering them selves for every side- They include school and university teachers, stu dents, boy scouts, civil service and ministerial employees whose occupa- tions excuse them from military ser vice. The students are enlisting in such numbers that the Warsaw Uni versailles have been cloSed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-08
CORONER WILL
 HAVE HEARING

A coroner's investigation in the death of Carmine Andrinolo; who was shot by one of three gunmen in his store at 173 Church street, late Monday night, is scheduled to be held at o'clock this afternoon. The two 1nost important witnesses who will te heard this afternoon are Leonard I.iccio, of 169 Church street, and ohm Chapo, of 234 Church street
 Iciccio was the first person to arrive ct the scene of the shooting, and to him Andrinolo is said to have in trusted $270 which he had in his pocket. Chapo Is alleged to have seen a man with a revolver in each land, running down. the street a few ,laonstlt ftaEstl1e hrinE 4aet tectives said today that no new devefo pnaents have occurred Tn the murder case. Robbery is still considered by the police as the motive. for the killing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-08
NOTIFICATION WILL
 TAkEPLACE Al HOME
 OF GOVERNOR COX
Conferences Planned With Roosevelt Cox's Run ming Cummings and Other Leaders to Take Part in Planning Campaign.

Dayton, Ohio, July S. Governor Cox, after work ing for a few hours in his newspaper office today, plan ned to pilot a number of wis iting newspaper representa-. tives about his boyhood haunts at Jacksonburg, near Middletown, Ohio. The trip
 was to be made by automo- bile.
 When Franklin D. Roosevelt, Gov Iernor Cox's running mate, arrives from San. Francisco. there, will be conferences in which Homer S. Gum mings, Chairman of the National
 Youngstown, the governors pre-con- vention campaign manager, and other party leaders will take part. From present indications, the noti- f1cation ceremonies will take place at Trails End, the governors suburbau home, where several thousand people gathered two weeks before his nomi- nation to celebrate the departure of the Ohio delegation for San Fran. cisco.
 l At an address last night before the | Ohio Golf Association, Governor Cox
 spoke in cordial terms of Senator Harding, who also is a devotee of the
 game He declared that regardless of the results of the election, he and l Senator Harding would remain the same splendid friends as in the past. 1 The governors interest in golf was
 declared by Lee Warren James, pres ident of the Dayton Chamber of Com
 merce, to be exenlpiified by an inci-
 dent that occurred on Saturday before 1 the nomination was made at San 1 Francisco. James nd the governor were just leaving tie lockers for a
 round when an attendant called out that San Francisco wanted Governor Cox on the telephone.
 Tell them I'll talk tonight" was the governors reply.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-08
WILD USE OF MONEY''
 BEFORE CONVENTION

Chicago, July 8-Negroes who have voted the Republican ticket in Georgia have disappeared and never have been heard of again, Henry Lin coin Johnson, negro Republican Ma tional Committeeman told the Senate Committee Investigating campaign ex- penditures today.
 "They don't 1sech men for belong ing to the Republic n party do they asked Senator Kenyon.
 "Oh, yes they do,' Johnson replied. Many a negro voting the Republican ticket has disappeared and no tidings have ever been heard of him"
 In Dublin. Ga, during the pre-eon- vention campaign there was wild use of money" the witness asserted. T spent only $15o there," he ex- plained, "but the other fellows spent more than s2,000.
 "The other fellows were the repre- sentatives of Major General Leonard Wood, while I was working for my national committeeman
 Asked if Wood supporters bought delegates, Johnson said he didn't know, but they passed out plenty of Jack to the boys"
 He declared that packers of Wood spent around s6o,00O in Georgia, while the Lowden supporters spent only s2o.ooo.
 Clark L. Grier. former postmaster at Augusta, Ga. was 'pay off man" for the Wood people. he said, adding that. Grier worked under direct or ders from Frank Hitchcock, former postmaster general in the Roosevelt cabi1let.
 Asked about lynchings, Johnson as-
 (Continued on Page Six)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-08
CHAIN C0MPAN
 TO REORGAN|zE

Hartfords Jufy S--A special meet ling of the stocxh oiders of the Amer ftcan Chain Company will be held in the office of Merrill, Rogers & Terry at No 100 Broadway, New York city, i at 2 D. m- tomorrow to act on prop os1hon to reorganize so as to 1ermit idssMing shares without par value and Ito increase the capital stock of the Fcompany- It is proposed to double the authorized preferred from 5000, = 900; to authorize Class A and B new stock agsregating $5,000,00O with par
 at S100 and to authorize issuance of 150,00O shares of common without par Svaiue in place of the present author ized common stock, which now con- s.sts of $5,0O0,000, all the present out
 standing common stock to be ex-
 changed for the new common on the basis of ten shares of the new with out par value issued at a valuation of
 s10 per share for one of the old com-
 mon stock. Much stock of the com
 pany is held in Hartford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-08
WELL EXPEDITE
 DECORATIONS Expect Lifting of Embargo to Facilitate Commercial
 Sailings.

Washington, July 8-Lifting of the trade embargo against Russia by the United States with the consequent resumption of commercial saihngs to Russian ports is expected by officials of the department of labor to facili- tate the deportation of und esirab1e aliens.
 Approximately 500 Russian com- munists and anarchists in addition to 300 aliens from states contiguous to Russia now are awaiting deportation.
 Since the departure of the Soviet ark Buford, plan for further depor- tations to, Russia have been retarded on account of the impossibility of arranging for the transportation of aliens on commercial liners to Rus sian ports. Plans to ship deportees to Odessa recently were frustrated by the taking over of Odessa by the Bol- sheviki.
 (Continued on Page SIx)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-08
TO HOLD
 HIS PROPERTY

According to the complaint in the action brought by Abraham Levy against Stephen M. OsSullivan, both of this city, Levy transferred four lots on Lincoln avenut, adjoining property of Alexander Delaney, to O'Sullivan without consideration and on the promise of O'Sullivan that he would sell the property and turn the pro ceeds over to Levy or reconvey the lots to Levy on demand.
 Levy says that OiSullivan refuses to keep his promise. He asks the Court of Common Pleas, to which the case is returned, to make an order showing that he is the owner of the property and ordering OSullivan to reconvey it. He also wants a permanent in junction against O'SulEvan his heirs and assigns claiming any interest in the property. As a final relief he claims $500 damages.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-08
.SUFFRAClST IS
 l. "AGlN" SUFFRAGE

Knoxville, Tenn, July S-Mtss An- mic Book of Los Angeles, formerly Ian equal suffrage leader, in letter to w. K Anderson, representative in the lower House of the Tennessee leg islature urges him not to support rat dfication of the suffrage amendment.
 Suffrage, she says, coarsens and cneapens women. She expresses her regret at her former activity in its behalf, saying that since suffrage has been granted there has been an alarming increase in immortality, di. vorce and murder In California.
 "A year in politics has taught me that women are intolerant radical, revolutionary and more corrupt in politics than men, also all this so- called reform leads to the socialist co-operattye commonwealth. the letter adds.
 s woman suffrage has made cow ards and puppets of men, It has
 roarsened and cheapened women. Were the men to vote on woman suffrage in California. today 1t would not carry"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-08
VACRANT GIVEN
 A SHORT SHRIFT

What Alexander F. Morrissey, as. sistant superintendent of the Depart ment of Charities termed typical vagrant" appeared before MT Nor rissey this morning at the Welfare building, clad in rags and asked that he be sent to the poorhouse. The man gave his name as Jerry Sullivan and said he was born in Norwalk, 60 years ago. He told MT. Morrissey that he had dropped off a freight at Darien yesterday and had asked to be sent to the poorhouse there.s The town selectnlan, according to Sulli- van referred, him to Bridgeport where he would be taken care of.
 He was. After listening patiently for fifteen minutes to the mans plea for berth in the poorhouse here MT. Morrissey pulled his watch and gave him 20 minutes to get out of town.
 MT. Morrissey said this morning that he did not take any stock in the story told him by the tramp that the Darien selectman had sent him to this city as the law provides that a heavy penalty be imposed on any official of a town or city who will refer vagrants to another city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-08
LAF0LLETTE MAY
 BE A CANDIDATE
Frank Walsh Also Mention ed AS Leader of Third
 Party.

Chicago, July s.---Amos Pinchot of New York, & member of the Commit tee of Forty Eight which meets here Saturday in a national convention, left today for Madison Wis, to confer with Seantor LaFollette, who is men toned as one of the leading candi- adtes for third party presidential nomination.
 Frank P. Walsh of KanSas City, for mer chairman of the Industrial Rela- uons committee, and later of the war labor boardd, is also mentioned.
 J. A. 1T. Hopkins of New Jersey, na- ttonal chairman of the Committee of Forty Eight, issued a statement today in which he declared that reaction ary influences ruled the Democratic convention at San Francisco, just as they did the Republican gathering at Chicago" He predicted that the new party to be organized here Saturday would be "a real factor in the No vember election"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-08
FEW LICENSES
 ARE TAKEN OUT

The month of July has proven itself poor running mate to the merry month of June in regard to the Get Married spirit at the Bureau of Vital Statistics in the Welfare building There has, baen a noticeable falling off in the applicants for marriage licenses at the Bureau since June 30 which closed a record month in the number of licenses issued. According to Miss F'reyler who is in charge at the Bu- reau the June spirit overru1es the caution of young couples in their at- tempt to conquer the high cost of 1iv- ing but this month has brought a re- turn of the old feeling, "I'd like to, but"
 Only two marriage licenses were is- sued yesterday and up to a. late hour this morning only one couple had made application for the paper that leads to the "a1tar of the knc.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-08
UPSHAW SEES
 cox A VICTOR

Atlanta, Ga, July S.---Representa tive Upshaw of Georgia, a. former vice president of the AnH-Salocn League. today sent Governor Cox of Ohio telegram of congratulations. MT. Up- shaw predicted victory for the ticket and added:
 While frankly you were not my first choice, I now feel that the na- ton can trust at its helm a man with your great administrative record as governor, who prays at his mothers grave for the help and guidance of Almighty God"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-08
CRANKS MACHINE
 CUTS EYE BADLY

While cranking an automobile shortly after 10 o'clock this morning in the garage of the Carroll Motor Car CO, at 367 Fairfield avenue. where he is employed, G. W. Sleeper. 37 years old, of the Black Rock apart ments on Fairfield avenue, sustained a severe laceration over the left eye when the crank of the machine "back -fired."
 He was taken to the Emergency hospital where Dr. B. J. Burns of the Emergency hospital staff, admin istered treatment. The patient was taken home after he had been treated at the hospital.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-08
INFANTRY WILL
 GO TO NlANT|C

Notices have been sent out from the headquarters of the 4th Infantry of the Connecticut State Guard to the effect that the Fourth Infantry will go to Camp Major Rau at Niantic from August g to August fl both dates in elusive, for six days of drill and in struction.
 Each company will report at their Armory at such time as will enable them % reach ths depot five ninut es before the scheduled time for the train to leave. The companies and the stations from which they will en- train follows: Go. H, Greenwich; Go. G, Sound Beach; Go. E, Stamford; :; Co. I, K, L and M, Norwalk; Co. L and M, Danbury and Norwalk; Staff. Bank. Ambulance Co. No. 3. M. c. Co, Sup. Go. and A, B, c and ID Bridgeport, and Co. F, Stratford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-08
CLAIM MANY
 RED SUCCESSES

London, July S.---Bolshevik forces have smashed their way forward on the southern flank of the Polish front and claim success in series of battles near Staro-Konstantinov.
 A Bolshevik official statement re- ceived here by wireless today says Soviet forces have reached Lititchev, A miles eact of Proskirov, and have occupied Mohilev-Podalsk in their drive along the Dniester river.
 Heavy fighting is going on between the Bolshevili and forces commanded by General Wrangel on the southern front.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-08
TRUCKS LADEN
 WITH WHISKEY

Greenwich, Conn.,, July S-Four trucks laden with whiskey were otop- ped on the Boston Post road during last night by federal prohibition en- forcement officers and the seizures included about 2,400 bottles of well known brands. The drivers of the four trucks were taken to Bridgeport for hearings.
 On Tuesday night officers took a truck off the highway on wnich were four barrels supposed to contain all cohol.
 Two of the drivers of the trucks. J ohm H. Williams and John 'Saortino will be arraigned before U- S. Com missioner Hugh J. Lavery and given a. hearing later in the month Com missioner Lavery said this mornins he had no record of the other two drivers who were arrested.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-08
MACHINE FALLS
 INJURIES MAN

While helping in the unloading of a piece of machinery at the Reming- ington Arms plant on Boston avenue just before 12 o'clock this noon, John Merchut. 24 years aid, of No. 262 Summerfield avenue, suffered frac- ture of the hip and a laceration of two fingers of his right hand when the machine weighing 1000 pounds, he was helping to unload, fell on him.
 pr. B. J. Burns of the Emergency staff, answered to a call for the am bulance and after administering first aid treatment removed the in- jured man to the Bridgeport hos pital.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-08
WORLDS RECORD
 FOR LAUNCHINCS

Philadelphia July s.---Seven 1895 ton steel cargo carriers will be sent into the Delaware river at the Hog Island Shipyard on July 21, establish ing a new worlds record for ship 1aunchinss in one day. Matthew. G.. Brush, president of the American h. ternationa1 ShipbuJding Corporation, fin making the annotincement, said the launching gang would be allotted only 70 minutes to complete the task.
 When the last of the seven vessels leaves the ways 122 ships will have l0een launched ct Hog Island since August, 1913.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-08
SNOW IS CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY

Washington, July 8 - Chester A. Snow, millionaire patent attorney, was ordered to appear in court today for hearing on charge of conspiracy with two other persons to kill his divorced wife, Addis Hubbard Snow.
 Mrs. Edna P. Acker, wife of a Wash ington attorney, and Hugh M. Lang don, a chauffeur, were ordered ar- raigned also.
 Snow is z6 years, old and hiA former wife 43.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-08
INTEND TO
 EXhUME BODY
Mrs. Muller Thinks Mur- der Victim Her
 Daughter.

Believing the body of an unidentified woman which was discovered over a year ago in a swamp near New Canaan, to be that of her missing daughter, Mrs. Cath crime Muller, of New York City, will go to the New Canaan cemetery with Ser geant Frank Virelli, of the state police tomorrow and there view the remains which will be disinterred.
 During the past few months Ser geant virelai has questioned Mrs. Muller several times regarding the disappearance of her daughter. The gin left her home ., short time before the discovery of the body in the New Canaan swamp, and according to her mother has not been seen or heard from since. Mrs. Muller Is firmly con- vinced that the murdered girl was her daughter, but this belief is not shared by Sergeant Virelli. Pictures of the missing Muller girl are said to only slightly resemble the slain woman.
 Immediately after the discovery of the body, the police secured several promising clues which were counted upon to lead to the Identification of the woman. All were closely fol- lowed, but failed to produce a solu- tion of the mystery. If Mrs. Muller identifies the body as that of her
 daughter, the authorities will be sup piled with information which will give them a fresh start on the baffling af-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-08
I 0 GIVE GERMANS
 6 MONTHS

Spa, Belgium, July S-(By the P. A.)-A compromise with Ger many allowing her six months for disarmament was expected today to result from the Allied conference here with the Germans. The Ger mans asked for 15 months.
 The Allied representatives for two hours and B half today dis cussed the German plan present. ed yesterday. An agreement was reached and the full conference was postponed until late in the day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-08
ENTERED BOWLING ALLEYS.

Burglars entered the bowling alleys of Connie Lewis, 166 Fairfield avenue some time last night, but did not steal anything of value. Lewis re- ported to the police that the in truders did considerable damage in gaining entrance through a rear window.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-08
HIT BY PIECE OF IRON.

Struck by a piece of iron that fell from it's resting place against the wall late yesterday afternoon, at the Auto- matic Machine Go, .Lucius Szespoink, .31 years old, of Center street, South port, sustained abrasions Of the left leg and bruises about She foot
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-08
VILLA MDDIFIES
 HIS PEACE TERMS

Mexico City. July s---Elias L. Torr res of Fl Paso, who conferred on be- half of the provisional government with Francisco Villa, the rebel leader with regard to an armistice, has an .nouneed that Villa has modified his peace terms and that consolidation is likely, says the EHceleior.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-08
JAPANESE SUGAR ARRIVES.

New York, July S.-A shipment of 2,4oo tons of sugar from Japan ar rived here today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-08
THE WEATHER.

Fnir tonight and Friday; cooler tonight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-08
THE WEATHER

For Bridgeport and vicinityt Fair tonight and Friday, cooler tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24

IfsrfiH ali ~ I,aSnsnS. 'Vs R H r" manu- M
facturc and deal IN syrups. inolasses, vine
gar. etc.
:. Fillmore. rcrrer Land Company. Inc.
krnbriuxs. Va. Maximum. 100000: mini
aent. kenbr!iIe, Va: +. ": E,morc. secre-
kenbridge. Va. General real estate bust
wooda Filling station. Inc. Roanoke.
Va. SlaAiInum $4,000: minimum, s.. coo.
NJ. =. WOOD. president: James K. 81 Clair.
sWIe sI,,l ,n Nm, Good, and 6. s. Me
moui!cs and automobile accessories.
Staboard Electric Company. Inn. New
port News. Nn Maximum ti6.60O: niin,-
rum. 500 T.. q. Dorsey. nrgsIden,. w.
~ Radcliffe, SECRETARY, anG ". II. CofIinan,
All Of Newport News. Va. TO deal in clcc-
tricai goods OF all kinds.
The Urbunna AnlYserncnt CORPORATION,
Urbanna. Va. Maximum. sio.O mint.
mum: $1,000; y Mnrchent. president
rotary. Crhannn;, Nn.. and T.. ~ Weaver
urbanna. Va. TO conduct thcat.rs bowl.
ing alleys. anus"inent enerpriscs, etc
Norfolk tagging Company. Inc Nor
ioiit. va. Maximum. $500. JnO. minimum
$4,000. Charles W. rrildy. pre silent
and G. 9. Lawrence. All OF Norfolk. ia
To nufdctur. and ,icr! IN bnreinr btv-
EinE materials. metal HOS. binders ctc
Certificate Of authority issued 10 IN.
Supreme Camp or tho American Woodtncn
a. foreign corporation. Incorporated unIln;
the laws OF the state of colorado: non,
s!cek corporation. Principal ono" il
with Grover c. Grant In charge Fra.erna
organic lion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24
CALL MONEY sKYROCKETs,
STOCKS CLOSE STRONG
Failure OF Longshorcincn's Strike
and Presidents Attitude on
Labor Prove Factors.
STEEL SECURITIES STEADY
Stutz Hearing Before Board OF
Governors, but Nothing Is Given
Out Showing Whit Action May
BE Taken Against Ryan.
STEEL SECURITIES STEADY
nY nnoAnAN AyALL.

NEW YORK. June 23.--In spite OF
e., ,p per cent ,noney The stock , mar.
very light ana 'o oa lines darn
the day there were sinking spells
hero and there on tho list. Offerings
MGfs sRt nna rai"E %as m9S
factors OF the situation were the an
nounccmcnt that the local lOngshore-
men strike Is failing and President
Wilson'S urgent request for an early
settlement OF tho railroad labor dis
putc.
stock market leaders were unwili-
they fear that even when the rail-
road labor dispute is settled 1t win
DO found that tho men are not to
be called back to work
AB 10 the money market. bankers
SAY there Will be 40 relief until after
me July LIST payments. and that even
tho banks VIII have TO get ready FOR
me big crop-inoving loans.
sun Disc"urnging, hut stocks steady
were discouraglng. Not only is fuci
high. but the ear shortage prevents
Tree movement Of both raw and
facts. steel stocks were steady he
cause there Is n world OF shortage
OF ,he metal II Is only a, question
or limo when tho trade VIII have a
boom. The talk Of "A reduction or tho
M'hvaic dividends was sicnced with
seni- official statement Investors
III afi St'ci hkpcRS are proving their
confidence IN the securities.
:, inc street was not surprised when
VRnadium Steel declared only the
regular dividend. II is well known
that the company cannot ircrraac it's
earnings materially until the railroad
Tx finished.
The governors OF tho New York
Stock Exchange held protractcd
executive session tonight TO consider
tho case of Allan y. Ryan. a member
Of that Institution and chairman OF
tho Stutz Motor Car COMPANY
Mr.. Ryan. who wan charged with
practices inconsistent with juHt'prin-
cipiea OF the trade" did not attend
the meeting. having previously char
nctcrized the attitude OF the govern
ing committee ns unjust and In tho
nature of star chamber" proceed
Ing.
Many witnesses. chiefly brokers.
who fiRurcd In the so-cnllcd corner"
OF Stn,z stock last March. which re-
suited in tho removal OF those shares
from the exchange were examined.
The decision OF the governors. II any
was reached, MAS not disclosed. u
iH understood that II statement deal
Ing with today's meeting Will be
:. made from the rostrum OF the cx-
change shortly after the opening OF.
tomorrow's session.