davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-18

King Loigaire, the son of Mall Noigiallach. Fedilnid, a brother of the King, was converted and made over his estate in Trim to Patrick to found church and thus the faith was established in the Kings own territory.
 Patrick now challenged the Kings authority by lighting the pascal fire on the Hill of Slane on Easter eve. It chanced to be the oc- casion of heather festival at Tara, during which no fire might be kindled until the royal fire was lit. Patricks s daring aroused the Kings ire and the legends tell us that a number of trials of skill between the Christian mis- sionaries and Loigaire's Druids fol- lowed and the final result seems to have been that the King, though un- willing to embrace the foreign creed, at least undertook to protect the Christian Bishop.
 Another legend tells of the over throw of famous idol, Cenn Cruach or Cromm Cruach, in the plain of Mag Slecht in County Cavan by the doughty Saint.
 From slender material it is not easy to form an idea of the personality of the saint He was evidently of in tensely spiritual nature, but possessed of those qualities which go to make a strong man of affairs.
 His importance in the history of the Emerald Isle consists in the fact that he brought Ireland into touch with western Europe, and particular Iy with Rome, and introduced Latin into the island as the language of the church; but above all is the fact that he organized the Celtic Christian so- cieties and made them a part of the Roman Catholic Church, a fact which has had a strong influence on Irish history down to our own day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-18

l wish that you could hear him tell of his many experiences with oint- ments. salves, dilators, etc, before he tried my method. Here is a letter just received from him:
 MT. F. R. Page, Marshall, Mich.
 Dear Sir: l want you to know what your treatment has done for me. had suffered with piles TOT many years and used suppositories and all kinds of treatments, but never got relief until I tried yours. Am now com pIetely cured. Although I am 8S years }old, and the oldest active blacksmith in Michigan, feel years younger since tho piles have left me. I will surely recommend it to all I know who suf- fer this way You can use my letter lead others to try this wonderful remedy. Yours truly,
 J. L. LYON.
 There are thousands of afflicted people suffering with piles who have never yet tried the one sensible way of treating them.
 Don't be cut. Don't waste money on foolish sa1yes, ointments, dilators, etc., but send today for a Tree Trial of my internal method for the healing of Piles.
 No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent development whether 1t is occasional or perma- nent-you should send for this free trial treatment.
 No matter where you live no matter what your age or occupation if you are troubled with piles. my method will relieve you promptly.
 This liberal offer of free treatment is too important for you to neglect a single day. Write now Send no money. Simply mail the coupon but do this now-TODAY.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-18
HAS BAD FALL.

William Doherty, 1496 Park ave nue, employed by William P. Kirs Co.,, fell 12 feet from a scaffold al the Bridgeport Brass Co.,, yesterday and wrenched his back. He was taken to the Bridgeport hospital.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-18

Formerly the farm laborers had to be assured merely of good food, but now there has to be a movie show three nights a week at the nearest cross roads center.-Rome Seminal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-18

Vice-President Marshall must real ize that in striving for a return to Jeffersonian principles he may be starting a fad.-Indianapolis News.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-18
ELEVEN

tropolis than the hills upon which Seattle stands. Washington was To- cated in a swamp. There is no par ticular advantage in the site chosen for Paris.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-18
Health, Travel and Training

Congress has appropriated $2,o0O, ,0OOOO to 5eused in the Army Schools. In many schools and posts you will have the opportunity of being trained in the skilled trades and at prac- ticaly all Army stations, schools are in opera tion in which you can improve your education.
 You'll have enough outdoor work to keep you in perfect trim. You'H learn the sort of discipline that makes e man able to handle other men. You'll have fine crowd of bud dies. You'll live a fine healthy life-no soft snap about it, but it will be life that will make you a regular man.
 You'll learn how to hold up your end in any company. You'll have an increased ability sure se1f-confldence on your return.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-18

 His Piles
Now SS Years Old But Works at Trade of Blacksmith and Feels
 Younger Since Piles

The oldest active blacksmith in Michigan is still pounding his anvil in the town of Homer--thanks to my internal method of treating piles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-18

fighting n1en-its b1lwarks of defense. If there's any trouble that the Army has to settle you'll have a red-blooded mans chance to do your share of the Sett1ing.
 And three years from now, when the men who are working besides you now are stil1 working for day wages, you will step out with a training that will command real money.
 Think it over. The next three years at home; and no further along at the end.
 Or the next three years in the Army, and a training that you can cash in on for the rest of your life. It's worth Investigating, isn't it? Worth stopping in at the recruiting office to talk to the man in charge.
The evening world., 1920-10-05
NO ERROR WAS MADE
IN NEW RENT LAW
"Or Less" Should Not Have Been
"or More" and Landlord Hopes
Are Dashed.

lawyers who thought they had dis
covered fatal error yesterday IN one
Of the new rent laws learned from
Albany to-day that II was not an error
and that Il was not fatal
The law IN question bore The printers
number "52." II amends Section I Of
Chapter 1877 Of the laws passed last
spring and provides that in hold-over
proceedings a stay OF one da yto a year
may be granted by the court 10 the
tenant whom the landlord seeks 10
oust. and that the tenants may set up
the plea OF inability TO find other quar-
lers. Lawyers in this city discovered
that the law as sent 90 them applied
only to first class cities having a pop
ulation OK l,OOO.0 900 or more 80 they
thought the fatal error" hay IN the
words "or less which they believed
should read "or more
The explanation from Albany Is that
this particular law IS not intended for
New York City but for Buffalo and
Rochester only, New York city being
provided fOT IN Chapter 942.
The evening world., 1920-10-05
AGED CLERGYMAN
KILLED BY A TRUCK
Rev. William Patterson Bruce Falls
in Front OF Vehicle in
YOnkers.

The Rev william Patterson Bruce.
seventy years old, editor OF the 1nteln-
Eenoer. official organ Of the Reformed
Church, was killed at Yonkers this
morning when he fell IN front OF a FIVE
ton truck driven by George Dauer. No.
90 Eighth Avenue. Astoria. l.. I,
Witnesses say the aged clergyman
had been standing on the curb on
South broadway near Randolph Street
for few minutes before tine accident.
Just az the truck came along no fell
forward as n he had tainted. lie was
crushed under the front wheels and
died soon hfterward at 81. Johns Hos
pitd Tho driver was arrested but was
paroled by tho coroner.
For yours Mr.. Bruce was pastor OF
the Park Hin Reformed Church or
Yonkers. lie retired two years ago but
continued 10 i've IN Yonkers. He was d
brother Of NJ. Lynn Bruce. formerly
Lieutenant GOvernog.
The evening world., 1920-10-05
M'SWINEY HAS
A RESTFUL NIGHT;
ENTERS SAITH DAY
Condition of Hunger Striker,
However, Is Reported as
Much Weaker.

LONDON. oct. 5.--Lord Mayor Mac
swiney. who this morning began tbe
hfty-fourth day OF his hunger strike,
passed a fairly good night at Brixton
Prison. according to a bulletin issued
this forenoon by the Irish Self Deter
mination League.
From o'clock last night until 6
o'clock this morning he was very quiet
and restful, Il Is said. but Il Is impos.
sibble 70 say whether he slept all that
time. The bulletin adds that the Lord
Mayor was much weaker thls morn
ing.
Macswiney himself stated this morn
ing that he felt very weak, but was
suffering no pain, the bulletin says
The evening world., 1920-10-05
WATCHMAN SHOOTS
ROBBER AND SAVES
$4,000 IN SAFE
Trio Escape After Hold-Up,
but Wounded Man Is De-
serted by Pals.
PRISONER IDENTIFIED.
Factory Guard Says Man Left
on Stoop From Auto Is
One of Robber Band.

Burglars and hold-up men, auto
bandits especially. we're very busy in
New York and vicinity last night and
early to-day. Several daring crimes
were reported.
John TollaPd, sixty years old. OF No.
is6s Nostrand Avenue. Brooklyn, was
sitting alone early to-day near a
gate containing at least $4,000 in the
ofice OF the National Analine Chemi-
cal Company. Fast Ssd Street and
Ditmas Avenue, In the Canarsie sec
uon Of Brooklyn, when he heard an
automobile stop outside.
Three men wearing masks bust in
TO the ONCE with drawn reyolyerH
one tried TO get through the grill
work behind which the safe stood. and
the Waterman jumped to his feet to
bud himself covered.
"ThTow up your hands and don't
move or we'll plug you full Of
holssl" ordered the leader. In
stead, Tollard pulled pistol from
his hip pocket and two shots
came from the robbers. The
watehman dueked, returned the
fire and heard one Of the mon
sroan and say "rm shot"
Men az work outside In the plant
who heard tho shots ran toward the
office and the robbers made a hasty
exit firing seven or eight shots before
they disappeared. One OF them' was
half carried by his companions. and
workmen who saw them get into a
waiting automobile say a fourth man
had remained In the machine.
About an hour after the attempted
robbery an automobile stopped In
front OF No. l6 South Elliott Place.
Two men assisted a third TO the stoop
and left him A passerby found him
and no was taken to the Brooklyn
Hospital with a bullet wound in his
right arm and so weak from-ioss OF
blood his condition Is critical
He said he was Jacob Weltzer
thirty-one. No. s24 Dc Kalb Avenue.
but refused 10 make any statement
Waterman Tollard was taken to the
hospital, and according TO tho police
positively Identified the wounded man
as one OF the bandits.
The evening world., 1920-10-05
RIOTS
IN RUSSIA; TROOPS
RUSHED TO Scene
Defeats on Polish and Ukrain-
ian Fronts Greatly
Weaken Lenine.

LONDON. oct 5.-More anti
Soviet demonstrations have broken
out In Russia. according to dispatches
10 the Post to-day. Advices from
Riga said there were riots In Tam
bon, Saternoff and Kazan. necessltat-
ing the sending Of troops 10 those
cities. II Is said the Soviet Govern
mcnt Is embarrassed by the shortage
OF man power, due 10 the continued
pounding OF the enemy on the Polish
and UkP!nian fronts.
Leon TrotslSy. head OF the Russian
War Department, is trying to lash his
men on, according 10 quotations
from the Soviet paper Isvestia. An
article signed by Trotsky said:
"The army Is weakened by a long
campaign. The people are passive.
Workmen and peasants must realize
that II the Rcd Army sustains an
other serious defeat the position Of
the Sovieta will be catastrophe"
The Russian Soviet Government
has reached It's most "eXtremo crisis" "
according to correspondent Of the
Manchester Guardian, recently In
MOSCOW.
Tho correspondent said the Russian
people wero crying for peace az any
price and that they were ready for
another Government. Wiring from
Riga, he said the only deterrent 70 a
revolution was that the people realize
they have no other Government 10
which they can turn. Transporta-
tiOn would be upset with the change
in Government and with no way Of
distributing food It was feared a
terrible famine would result.
The evening world., 1920-10-05
ALDERMEN ACT ON
TAXEXEMPTION TO
SPEED new HOMES
Mayor in Special Message
Urges Sweeping Ordinance
To Relieve Builders.
RELIEF TO JAN. 1, 1882.
Houses Started Since April /
Last, or to Be Started Before
April I +, 1922, TO Be Exempt

Majority Leader william T. Collins
introduced an ordnance at thls after
Moons meeting Of the Board Of Alder
men which provides that new build
ings for dwelling purposes In this city
shall be exempt from local taxation
until 1899. The ordinance is framed
as a result of tn, local tax exemption
law passed at the recent extraordin-
AIRY 5sssion OF the Legislature called
In the housing emergency.
Alderman coilinss ordinance fol-
lowed a special message 20 the Board
from Mayor Hylan. In his message
the Mayor says: Il call 70 your at
tention' that under this law. unless
restrictions are carefully provided for
exemptions from taxes amounting In
the period 10 almost one-third OF tho
cost Of building will be granted as a
gratuity 20 the owners OF buildings
already erected, which have been
completed since April last. or are
now under way; and that exemptions
arc provided for the owners Of future
dwellings and apartment houses for
the rich or well-to-do people. for
whom there Is no need for relief. Ex-
captions OF this character would
amount 70 millions Of dollars which.
in the last analysis. would be loaded
as a serious additional burden upon
the general body OF taxpayers"
The ColllnS ordinance carries out
Mayor Hylan's inJunctions against
promiscuous tax exemption grants by
empowering the Tenament House
Commissioner 20 state what exemp-
tions in his judgment, would be
worthy. But the Tenement House
Commissioner Judgment Is not final,
for his recommendations on this score
must be made to the Board OF Es-
timate. which is the ultimate Judge.
The Collins ordinance, which fol-
lows. was referred 20 the General
Welfare Committee;
New buildings In the City OF
New York. planned. for dwelling
purposes exclusively, except
hotels, are hereby determined to
be exempt from taxation for local
purposes, other than for assess
ments for local improvements,
during construction and so Ions -
as used or intended to be used
exclusively for dwelling purposes;
or II a building OF four stories or
more in height. used exclusively
for dwelling purposes above the
ground floor. provided construc-
Continued on Second Page)
The evening world., 1920-10-05
FIRST INNING.

Flhol INNING,
Cl4EVEi4AND-,Iamioson out. Olson
TO Konetchy. Wambsganss flied TO
Wheat. iris Speaker was given a
wonderful ovation as ne came 10 the
bat lie struck out No runs. no hita,
no errors.
BRODKLYN-.Olson niod 20 eight
on first ball pitched Johnston struck
out, taking a Wide swing az the third
strike. Grimth went out, Sewcll %
Burns. No runs. no hits, no errors.
SECOND INNING.
CLEV E14AND-Yurns sent u Texas
The evening world., 1920-10-05

SKULLFRACTURED,
ONRIVERSIDE DRIVE
Private Chauffeur, Husband of
Victim Had Quarreled
With Her.

Anna Carlson, twenty-five years
old. was found partly conscious in a
nne limousine at Riverside Drive and
lSoth Street at o'clock this morning
BY Frank K Hi Of No. s7 Belvedero
Place, Yonkers. who was driving from
this city to his homo.
He took the girl to the 81. Law
renee Hospital where It was found
that her skull was fractured. Lieut..
Bennoil OF the l77th Street station
visited the hospital and talked to the
young woman.
She said she had been separated
from her husband, Harry McCor-
mick. a private chauffeur. for some
time. and had been living with her
mother az No. IS Alexander Avenue.
the Bronx, earning her own living.
Her husband intercepted her on her
way to work this morning, she said.
and Invited her to ride down town
with him.
Mccormick became angry when she
refused 10 listen 10 his plea 10 take
him back. she said. and threatened
her. She lost consciousness during
the quarrel and did not know how
her head was hurt
In the tonneau Of the car the police
found a blood stained crank handle.
The cushions and floor were stained
and disarranged as though by a vio-
lent struggle. The number OF the
license tag on the car was 237-sS5
~
The evening world., 1920-10-05
UPHELD
a OF "a |. w. WIS
U. S. Court Of Appeals Sustains
ConViction-Haywood Gets
Twenty Years.

CHICAGO oct. 5.-The United States
Court Of Appeals for tho Chicago dis
trict to-day upheld tho conviction Of
Big Bu" Haywood and ninety-throe
other l. W. w's on charges growing
out OF alleged violation OF wartime acts.
The case has been before the Court
OF Appeals two years. The men were
convicted on four counts. but only two
we're upheld These we're conspiracy to
violate the espionage law and conspiracy
70 obstruct the workings OF the draft
law.
Haywood was given twenty years.
The men out on bond win be ordered
20 appear Immediately and taken 70
I.oavenworth Penitentiary.
The evening world., 1920-10-05

NNNbAlRahlNA " many VI AAo NeNAANNs
The gates al the park were crowded,
AZ least $1,000 being present before
tho game started. As the hour
neared for the game 10 start deadhead
hill. which Is knoll Of ground back
OF righUneld fence. from whbsh Brook
lynites without the price watch the
great contest, was a cloud OF persons
and held glasses.
Just before the game Manager
Robinson OF TroOlSlyn said:
81 viii pitch Mmquard, IN cont
dence that he Is In form and is un-
beatable. I do not discount Glove
lands ability al bat. but Mnrquard's
showing against the Giants-who /
regard as more dangerous him
the logical opener OF the series. The
battery will be Mnrquard and Miller
Iris Speaker was not as frank as
Robinson, Tie refused 10 state his
battery until the time OF the game.
The gates were not opened until
o'clock and then only the beacners
filled because otherwise the seats sge
strictly reserved. the players were
80 aRHious That thy appeared ON the
field and crowded their huts two hour
The evening world., 1920-10-05
SUGAR IL CENTS;
NEW LOW RECORD

The price OK refined sugar reached a
new low mark Tor the present downward
move when the Federal Sugar Refining
Company to-day fixed a quotation Of l2
cents.
This new low mark follows tho pur-
chase Of raw sugar by the company AT
IL cents, which 4 slso a now low
quotation for tho prosent downward
movement
other hig refiners have not yet
matched the low price cf the Federal
company rhu AIDucklr Company ro-
fuses 10 make any quotation. II requests
would-bo purchasers 20 make bida.
The evening world., 1920-10-05
DISPUTE OVER BALL TICKETS
Court HaSR't Time 90 settle the
Differeneea.

George Greenbaum, No. S3s Bedford
Avenue. brooklyn. and Reuben Weller
No. 2N West 5ist Street. who runs a
ticket brokerage office al No. 1850
Broadway. were before Magistrate
sohwab IN the West Side Court today.
Weller charged that dreenbHum, who
acted as his agent IN obtaining i02
tickets for the World Series game, had
held out seventy Of the tickets. duo 20
a dispute over tho defendants COM
mlssionA
WHAT More laseball2 Get out OF
here. both of YOU" said tho Court. aud
the pair left 20 settle their difference
by arbitration.
The evening world., 1920-10-05
NORTH CAROLINA 2,556,4s6.
Kansas Population Increases 40

Kansas EepulAon AucEeesea -"
Per Cent. and Arizona est.
WASHINGTON. OCT. 5.-The Census
Bureau to-day announcedd the follow
II populations;
North Carolina, 2.556,4s6. an increase
since 1910 Of $50 i99. or. 159 per cent.
Kansas, 4 .769, 1875, an increase OF 7s,-
qg6 or l6 per cent.
Arizona, 3s3. 3.273, an increase OF
f2s,sig or 63.1 per cent
The evening world., 1920-10-05
EBBETS FIELD CROWDED EARL Y;
SPECTATORS BOOST TICKETS
Charge as High as SIS for ,Bleacher
and Inheld Seats - One Fan
Stands in Line All Night-Mayor
Hylan at Game.
Bn Charles .SonlerrilLe

The World Series between Brooklyn and Cleveland opened Ebbs
perfect conditions westerly wind which
the skies clear
warmly ground the
dry wer Robinson and through
h 0 seamers 10 his players
Hylan place field
q Inv nvnfhI scnhln
The evening world., 1920-10-05
|. W. W. CONVICTION UPHELD

CHICAGO. Oct THE United states
Court Of Appeals for the Chicago dis-
trict to-day upheld tho conviction of
"Big Bili' Haywood and ninety three
other / ", VS. on charges growing
cut Of aleEed Violation of War-tims acts
The evening world., 1920-10-05

loaguer over first and ol,en tro...
threw Wild 10 catch Aim NJ soco,d
1hs ball rolled into ieft field hnd
hurha came home, Olson made +.
pretty stop and throw Gardner on,
AZ his1 sewcll walked. Wood alp.
sled to night centre. sending s,we,,
20 'hird. ONeili doubled 20 left -
ing Sewell and sending Wood a.
third Covaleskle lined 10 Konov -,
.ouoned first f9r a putoua. Wood a.
,su'p'eu TO score on the plav est
Money threw TO Krouger. who oau,h,
WOOD IN a run up. johnson rs,,,.-
'pe putout. Two runs. two nj. -
errors. 'Ne-' no
bRooKLYN - wheat n,.6 =.
spsHher In deep centre. the clov.,.,s
payer making a wonderfnl Co.,
myers fiied 70 right. sewell sra.,..s
Aohetchy's liner and threw bi,, -,
"' iiTSt' No runs. no hits. no error-
THIRD INNING.
Ci'i9VHIAAND-,Evans valte6 -
went TO second on a scrlnos -
p" ''i'lDsganaa' Johnston 10 Konrv
speaker flied TO Wheat. Burns hit "a
Johnston. who threw to IuldufE r,t.
ting Evans Off second. No run. n.
hits. no errors.
BROOKLYN 90 Kilduff wont ON,
sewell 70 Burns Kreuger out. card.
ner to Burns. Marquard went out
the same way No runs. no hitu. no
errors.
FOURTH INNING.
CLEVBI4AND-Gardner went our
kilduff to Honey. Wood dotlblsd 10
the temporary seats In centre field.
sewell filed 10 Myers. Wood holding
Second. otNeil connected with the
ball for his second double the uaa
going 10 right field and Wood scored
on the HIT Mamaux was sent out "a
warm up for brooklyn Coveleai,io
went out on a pretty stop by ICilduti
TO Konwy, Ono run. two hits. no
errors.
BROOKLYN-Olson singled over
second for Brooklyn's first hit, H3
was forced at second. wambsganas %
sewell by Johnston. oritnth slngiod
to centre. Johnston advancing a base.
Wheat flied 10 Evans. Myers ended
tho inning by flying 70 Wood IN right
No r'mG two hitS no srrors.
The evening world., 1920-10-05
REPORTED BRITISH
ULTIMATUM TO REDS
Relates TO Release Of War Prisoners
and Bolsheyik Propaganda, it
is SAL.

LONDON, Oct. 5.--A seven paEe ulti-
matum containing certain demands with
regard to release OF war prisoners held
IN Russia and cessation of Bolsheyk
propaganda mas been sent to Moscow
by Earl CuTzon, Foreign Minister, II
was learned to-day.
An answer a asked before Monday,
Continuation Of relations between the
british Goyernmont and the KraHsiu
Trade Mlssi0i now !li London is said 10
depend upon acceptance Of the demand
The evening world., 1920-10-05
HITS BY O'NEILL AND WOOD
IN SECOND INNING GIVE
CLEVELAND BIG EARLY LEAD

Coveleskie and Marquard the OPP
posing Pitchers in First Game
Indians Start Scoring in Second
Period-26,OOO See the Contest.
The evening world., 1920-10-05
HOW THE TEAMS LINED Tip

OmPre'-Klem, National League, at plate; Connolly
American League at first baei oDay National League at sec
ond bases Dineen, American League at third base
I"enyH thousand fans fairly made Ebbets Field bulge this after
Eocn for the opening game of the 1920 Worlds between Cleveland
and Brooklyn
although tnle chilly the weather ideal Marquard pitched for
Brooklyn Covesskie for the American League Champions Details f
the game follow:
The evening world., 1920-10-05

WORLD REsTAUEANT.
bieial i1f fo-dAf, Tuesday. Out s. 1870 Lon
i1n brol ffsnoi fried potatoes. t5c spFlng
lamb gtea h9uEolas. eae tahls d'hote din.
usf. SOC. itth hoaf. World BUILDING -Adu.
The evening world., 1920-10-05

Ccontlnusd on second PsEs)
The evening world., 1920-10-05

tNAslns Now on eass T~0l.
The evening world., 1920-10-05

Continued on Second Pase)