davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-22
A Judge of the Superior Court.

public and presenting true accounts of the situation from day to day in their columns. It has been proven ill New London and in hundreds of other cities throughout the country where the jitneys were driven off the streets that the traction companies never failed to boost their, fares. The five cent fare on the jitneys is here to stay and we will positively not raise it. The trolley company is not reduc ing their fare when they offer to run on a flat seven cent basis because they have designated their terminal as Main street and Fairfield avenue and wheE people want to ride from Ash Creek to the city line at Stratford it costs them 14 cents and they can make the same trip on a jitney for five cents After the. news had leaked out this morning and had been circulated was stopped on the streets by over a hundred persons who shook my hand and told mo they were glad the jitneys had won the first point. In return we are going out to better our service and accommodate the public, the ma jority of whom from the start have been with us in our fight to keep the buses on the streets.''
 The jitney men have won a very important victory and one which will undoubtedly have an effect on trans portations disputes throughout the State. said J. B. Klein. attorney for the Bus Association after reading the decision of Judge Banks, "and the jitney men vii now do all that is in their power to serve the people of the city even better than formerly
 Attorney Klein expressed his appre- citation of the good work done by The
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-22
MARKET HIGHER.

New York, July 22-Eliminating oil and sugar shares. tho tendency of prices was variabIy higher at the opening of today's stock market. This was primarily due to a more cheerful feeling regarding labor conditions in their relation to the railroad situation and the compara- tive ease of money. Gains averag- ing a point were scored by Baldwin Locomotive, Republica Iron, National Aniline, Wells Fargo Express and several miscellaneous specialties
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-22
OWNER OF DOG THAT
 BIT COP IN COURT

. Joseph Stapponni, of 672 Pembroke street, owner of a dog which bit Pa tro1man Harney in the right hand yesterday afternoon, was arraigned in the city court this morning, charged with failing to have the animal regis tered. The case was nolled upon the payment of costs, after Stapponni had promised to secure license for the dog. Patro1man Harney was bitten while Investigating a complaint which had been made about the canine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-22

Both John Schwartz, president of the Connecticut Bus Owners assoc1a- ton and Harry Frank, president of the Park City Bus association were jubilant over the decision handed down by Judge Banks in continuing the enforcement of the injunction over until the September term of the Superior Court, when seen by a rep resentative of the Times this noon.
 You can say for me-" said Schwartz, that the jitneymen of the city are heartily grateful to the Bridgeport Times and the other newspapers in the city for the fair treatment they have given us through their columns in presenting the ex- act situation to the public. You can also say at this time that the fare on the jitneys will positively re- main at five cents and to show our appreciation of the confidence in which the public has supported us we will do our utmost to better the jit- ney service. We are going to call a meeting of the tjitneymen either today or tomorrow and impress upon them the fact that they must render the riding public of this city with the best service possible. We are not worrying over the seven cent flat fare the Connecticut company has peti- toned to the Public Utilities Conmis- sion for as the people have shown they are with the jitneys and would rather ride in the buses for nickel than on the tro11eys for seven cents
 Harry Frank in a statement, to The Times this noon said, I've thank The Times for their support and fair-mind- adness in voicing the sentiment of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-22
FALLING FROM A BALLOON.

TT is safer to fall 5000 feet in balloon, than it is to ! come sudden stop in automobile collision. The Navy bmp dirigible C1O dropped 5000 fee yesterday completely conquered, that only fire gross recklessness will rule destroy the passengers in bal loon or aeroplane When railroad trains and automobiles crash the degree of safety decidedly ess The air liner will yet be accomplished and safe form of transpor- tation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-22
sPEILACY MAY BE CHOICE.

Washington, July 22-Thomas J. Spellacy of Hartford, is understood to have been selected as assistant sec retary of the navy to succeed Frank lin D. Roosevelt when MT. Roosevelt retires about August to make the race as a Dem ocratic vice presidential candidate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-22
 DELIVERY AUTO HITS A TROLLEY

Traffic on Main street at the corner of Wall street was held up for about IS minutes this noon during the rush hour when a Vim delivery auto col lided with a Barnum avenue trolley The auto attempted to turn into Main street on the left hand side when the collision occurred. Traffic Officer Buckley strengthened out the tangle. No injuries resulted and no material damage was done to the trolley or the auto.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-22
OBITUARY
Morrison Gay.

The funeral of Morrison Gay was held this morning from his home. s5 Calhoun avenue at S:30 and at g o'clock from St. Augustine's church, where Rev. George J. Donahue sang fine mass of requiem. Mrs. Harold You'd sang Beautiful Land On High" and there were many floral tributes The bearers were James and Thomas McCalley, John Wood, John Sullivan, James Bowling and ,Albert Taylor. Burial was in the family plot in St. Michaers ceme- tery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-22
BIG AIRsHIP SURRENDERED.

London, July 22-The German air. ship LISA, slightly larger than the British dirigible R-34, which last year made transatlantic voyage, was surrendered at the Pullman air drome today in accordance with the terms of the Treaty of Versailles
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-22
WALES INDISPOSED.

Launceston, Tasmania, July 21- The Prince of Wales arrived here to- day but was unable to reply to the address of welcome because Of a slight attack of 1aryngitis. His physician has forbidden him to use his voice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-22
GOV. cox WILL BE
 NOTIFIED AUG. '

Columbus, O., July 22-George H. White of the Democratic National Committee, today announced that Saturday, August ', had been chosen as the date for notification of Gov. Cox of his nomination as presidential candidate.
 August was fixed for the notif1ca- ton of Franklin D. Roosevelt, vice presidential nominee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-22
NOTED WOMAN DIES.

Milford, Eng, July 22-Mrs. Corn wallis West, wife of the late Colonel William Cornwallis-Wes and moth CT of the Princess of Pless and the Duchess of Westminster, died at Arnewood, near here yesterday after a long illness.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-22
'SINN FEINERS
 WON'T TREAT WITH
 LONDON ON PEACE

Dublin, July 22-Sinn Feiners here declared today the organization would not negotiate with the gov ernment for settlement of the Irish questions.
 An eminent ecclesiastic with Sim Fein connections informed friends that he had received a communica- ton with credentials which satisfied him that it had emanated from the cabinet. This he had submitted to Arthur Griffith, founder Of the Sim F'ein.
 Riot in Belfast
 Belfast, July 22-Belfast was quiet after 8 night Of sanguinary Unionists mobs, but the situation was tense. Military with armored cars patrolled the affected areas. Rain was falling and it was hoped this would prove a deterrent to further rioting.
 Casualties thus far recorded are two men and one woman killed and twenty treated at hospitals for seri- ous gunshot wounds. Many wound ed who did not report to hospitals. Fifty-four arrests were made.
 The primary cause of the trouble was the recent murder of Colonel Sniyth, commissioner of the Royal Irish Constabulary, who was shot dead at the Cork Country Club. Many men employed at Belfast come from Cambridge, which was his native town.
 The trouble started when Sim Fein employees of Harland and Wo1n's shipyards were attacked. Shooting continued long after mid night.
 Sim Feiners besieged a number of Orangemen in a mill for two hours late yesterday, captured them and beat them. A few of the Orange men were rescued by troops.
 When police and troops attempted to separate the combatants the Sim Fein attacked them with stones and other missiles. The police charged with drawn clubs and temporarily dispersed the rioters. But they re- assembled and the Falls Road and Sandy Row districts again were thrown into uproar. The soldiers fired over the heads of the mob. Barbed wire barriers were then hur- l riedly raised by the military A half dozen saloons were broken open, liquor and furniture were thrown into the streets and the prem ises set on fire. The soldiers even- posted machine guns, preventing any, body from entering or leaving the area.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-22

Some one asks what has become of the old timer, who used to come back to get the extra cent that should have been given him in change? Well, last seen, he just pocketed tho change without looking at 1t.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-22
GENERAL STRIKE.

Mexico City, July 22-A general strike has been declared in Vera Cruz according to Excelsior. Unload ing of ships is affected.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-22

Conviction exists on the part of many debtors, that those July 1 bills represent deliberate waste of valu- able paper stock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-22

Some folks who always favored the Little Red School House, are at pres ent unwilling to pay taxes enough to put teacher in it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-22
JITNEY MEN WIN
 IN COURT RULING
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
 the the charter provisions far as they are inconsistent with
 so sas ss Public of 1919 the of that any tit % seaa condition o e g sns o thorty given municipality to reguate shows proses oree 'is IT ss public service vehicles will be observed that the ss ss S d %ee seh hi @ M @ e s e of sa3sias ea G aos % e @ o an o that the Of ihe council fixing traffic public motor vehicles State V. Scheidler, 91 Conn., 234
  adisis! woud to be eonned to fixing of certain routes a s s ss might with pfsas certain nndg mat sn % of such from does not confer f as e aos osesnee s 1 1 & the eha Of M the asr % by Ghss @ or "b e 1rs of e be sy is the a to a It does not traffic routes but delegates that 5aa aGd functions powers delegated Police Com se opinion it would result excessive unreasonable traffic % % b d @ a the he ep eaG ao o e language: - ..-s.-.., ,. the statute in hst requires owner of every public to operate his motor vehicle Such permit when granted in effect license to the person @G Sesisnaed shs"en hsrsen 70 'pS'' Ills '''' s's M ~
 ces Se
 State V. schedler, 234
 The ordinance amended provides m that no % a & lie motor vehicle to operate such upon streets e"ped ics by he Tses of prohibits the operation of 1 %pS sae v % hs s f Son of rs the eo before power from streets not included in @ a peeG and mpeached invalid would have been % sn M had been under
 Dillon Nun. Corp, Sec.
 The ordinance it tends in degree to accomplish the object which the legislative S''' State v Cederask, 80 4so
 pn0%n $ % e seee oo sSe Tees a m in the he e Bridgeport and exclude them from all streets not included in
 This what the has done M in the hess he to s M bo of s s ;s s s e s do n % ses ew this the ordinance effective
 For these reasons compelled hold that the ord in it's form exceeds the conferred fore os eA VSd fhspao Re ~ '' 1 JOHN w. BANKS,
 A Judge the Superior Court. m R o gsn the sR ao % a % to @ @ sne1r eouns has snessaE % % 5n nk cy M 5s ] haS a roushou he eoHn Rr aa @ sts s as @ f ss the ea rss tss 95nssn not das sst ,ys a ses s.ass =;;,s :ss s$ss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-22

The Be1gians are operating on the right line. They are seeking credit by working for it-Buffalo Courier.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-07

ular parasol, cut in half, charge dou-
bic and you have an "Over-the-top.7
other new shaped su2shade is
the 9rcplane which is a mar OBJ,
long 18th a stick in the middle
especially attractive aeroplane mode
is of ustrous baronet sating in white
with the tip of the ferule, the tips
of the ribs and the handle all in
crusted with tiny glass globules like
seed pearls
To be sure there are few regu-
lation round parasols still left to
raise over us if we can raise the
price. AS contrast to the airy all
over lace models, chiffon lined, and
those flower like effects of row on
row of petal shaped taffeta scollops
that form a parasol like a huge and
gorgeous rose, are the stunning new
imported duvetyn parasols. They
tyn that we used last season for
gowns and are still using for wraps.
They are all lined in contrasting
shades Of thin silk. A serise one
is lined in the same shade but has
a tiny fluting Of black taffeta around
its edge and large artificial flowers
of black silk and velvet clustered at,
every other rib point. One of grey
is lined in orange silk with a bind
ing of orange around the edge and
flowers while a peacock blue
duvetyn has fringe-like edging Of
white monkey fur with a rosette OF
the monkey fur on the white han
die.
Less bizarre and also less expen
sive-a little-are parasols of heavy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-07
Overhead Expense
Chief Item Listed
In Milady'S Outfit

CBy Margaret Robe; written for the
United Press.)
"Parasols Fifty Dollars Up"
saw this siga in town.
wonder, il they cost this, up,
If they'd be lower, down.
New York May 7--Goodness
knows it's bad enough the way we
ring the changes on the female fig
ure switching it from the hour glass
effect to the straight up and down
and now back to the hour glass
But now that they are changing
parasol shapes on us, it is really too
much. Since the days of prehistoric
man round parasols have been per-
fectly good enough for anybody.
What more logical shape could be
desired than a round parasol to keep
the rays Of round sun off of a
round head. Circular sunshades have
certainly been adequately acceptable
to everybody until now whom some
1920 genius has sprung the Over
the-top" parasol on us as a novelty
of the season.
The "Over-the-ToD' is nothing
more nor less than half of a regu- |
lar round parascl. The stick runs
up TO the middle of the straight side
and the ribs flare out in perfect
half moon effect on ne otaer side.
In simple words yor take reg,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-07
CHICKS COME HOME TOMORROW
FOR STAY OF Is GAMES; FANS
WILL GIVE THEM WARM WELCOME

When the Chicks put into the
home port Saturday for a stay of Is
games in the local ball orchard, and
with the Okmulgee club as their
guests for the first three days. the
outfit is due TO get a warm recep-
ton, if sentiment of the fans goes
for anything.
Chickasha is beginning to learn
what it means to have baseball
team representing the old town. in
a league Of organized baseball. Al
so, some of the skeptical find that
they are just as much interested in
the game as the widest eyed fan
that ever pleaded Buy Ticket"
wherefore it would apear that the
team is slated for a successful sea
son.
Has Drawing Power.
Not only are Chickasha people
interested, but the game is drawing
people from other towns. A travel
ing salesman who makes the
towns in this territory returned to-
Chickasha last night with the infor-
nation that in Ninnokah, Rush
Springs, NARROW and Duncan the
bugs are planning on being here In
numbers every time they can at all
get away, Especially are they plan
mug to be here for next Saturday
and Sunday
When the team left on its first
road "trip, it was sort of expert
ment and the local bugs, as body
weren't sure they were for the
home club, unqualifiedly. The bat
ties staged at Enid when the Chicks
won one, lost one and tied the third
in an IL inning battle. cinched the
bet and ITS hard to find a fan in
Chickasha now who is not 100 per
cent for the Chicks. Another thing,
everyone in town is a fan.
Good Road Club.
A club that will win half it's games
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-07
More A fractions
Added to CarniUdJ
At 0. c. w. Tonight

DO you want to see human with
bear (not bare) feet, or would you
prefer to view the spider girl?
Well, you can see them both at
the carnival tonight al the Oklaho-
ma College for Women. These two
attractions We're added to the list
yesterday.
With The Woman With the Bear
Feet" The Spider Girl cover the
Sea- Electrical Wizard" vaude-
vile Daisies Won't Tell and a
style show as the principal attrac
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-07

tions, the carnival tonight promises
to be one of the most successful ever
staged at the o, c. w. Furnishings
for the style show will be supplied
by Chickasha merchants
Funds derived from the carnival
tonight will be added to the year
book fund.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-07

white linen done in Balkan and Rou-
manian embroidery OF gay colored
WOODS, resplendent ones of black and
gold and blue and gold mattalic bro
caded ribbon, fuzzy parasols OF just
cne row after another of narrow
slken fringe and silky meshed trico-
lette ones to match your sweater
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-07
USED CAR BARGAINS

Two Cord coupes, Dodge touring,
Oakland touring. Studebaker 1918
model. All these cars are in excel
lent mechanical condition and priced
for quick sale. Shultz-Stinson Motor
Co., 421 Kansas Ave. 6-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-07
LODGE NOTICE

Notice to all members of Liberty
lodge No. 64S Of the U. B. N. Of w
E. & r. L. S. to meet at the Union
Labor hall at 1880 Sunday afternoon
to attend Bro. Chas. Summers fu
neral to be held from Anderson S
chapel All members urged to be
present
Rudy Wendland, Sec.
Gns Whne. Pros. 1.2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-07

If you could 'Nray" tires before you buy yoo could
pick the which would give exceptional wear and
trouble. Perfect internal structure the Most
defects which shorten tire life arise during the yu
canizing process The DUPLEX METHOD used in max
ing McGRAW TIRES prevents Them the source
Let us show you McGRAW TIRE
You depend upon McGRAW MILEAGE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-07

| on the road is about all that any
body asks for. Chiskasha has done
practically that, thus far. Ait Enid
they won one, lost one and tied one
At Henryetta the Chicks lost two
and won one. AT Okmulgee they
took the first game and lost yester-
day. If the Chicks win the game to-
day, they'll break even on the first
road trip.
Thus far the Chicks have appear
emily been stacking up against the
class of the league, In baseball
circles there is popular opinion
thst Springfield, Ft. Smith and Paw
huska are TO prove the easiest pick
ings in the league, while Enid, Hen
ryetta and Okmulgee are rated as
the hardest clubs to stop. Drum
right has made a big flash, but there
are those who attribute this to the
fact that the Drummers have been
waxing fat off the picking of Spring
field.
Imjrove Home Stay.
Chickasha will hit the home lot
at least in a game or two of the 500
mark and with Is games here, play
ing Okmulgee, Pawhuska, Drumright,
Springfield and FIT. Smith, the Chicks
should be out in front by the time
they hit the road again.
While to date the Chicks have
been defeated in more games than
they have been returned winners.
they have made every victor use
everything he had to win and every
game in which they have played has
been a janrup ball game. There
have been no run-aways and in eve
ry game they have won this year
with the exception of one, they have
come from behind to put it over, all
of which brands them as a fighting
ball club
Yes, they are due a warm welcome
when they hit the home camp, and
friends, they deserve it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-07

A club that viii win half its games
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-16
Gloom at coe College.

Special to Times Republican,.
Cedar Rapids, Sept. 16.---The con-
trasi is sharp between the football
prospect OF Coe and Cornell colleges,
ancient rivals in all branches of
sport, but particularly in the autumn
game. The return Of three old Cor
nell football stars who have been out
of college fer two years, making Il
total of thirteen letter men back at
the Purple and White school, has put
joy into the Comedians hearts.
Not SO at Coe. where gloom has
descended like London fog. Eight
letter 1fen were lost by graduation
last Year and only one member os
last years regulars, Captain Hank"
Wood, star tackle. is back in uniform.
Coach Moray Ely admits that his
team this year is am uncertain guam,
tity and that at the best 1t will be
light. Yet with a likely buncn of
last years freshmen and some of the
sub-varsity players Of 1919 to WORT;
OH, he hopes to whip a machine into
shape that Will go q long ways in
unfolding the honor Of the Crimson
and Gold.
Chambers, of Rolfe and West, OF
Guthrie, Center are two of the most
valuable Coe men who are not re-
turning to college this year. West
has been weaned away to another
school, it is said, and Chambers
plans are not known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-16
Cornell Star. Return.

Mount Vernon, Sept. l6.-The re-
turn of three old Cornell football
stars who have been out of college
for two years or mere has brought
joy to the hearts Of Cornell football
fans. Danskin, who played left
tackle for the Harvard Radio team
and who was the only player on the
Radio team who played every minute
Of every game has returned to Cor
nell this fall after two years absence.
He is in tip top shape for football.
shorty Holmes, who played full
back two years ago for Cornell and
left to enter the war, is back again
this fall. "Cyclops" Bonze, a powee-
full lineman from Stroll, S. D., is
the third oldtime Cornell player to
show up rather unexpectedly this
fall. Captain Gowans, Huddleson.
Kepler, Nichols, Maxwell, O'Neil, the
Dee brothers, Thompson, Scoville,
Miller and Lawrence are among the
C men Of last year already out in
uniform. There is also fine bunch
of last years freshman team headed
by Captain Harlan Belts. Altogether
the prospects have not been so good
for many years.