davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05

Mrs. R. E. Lee will entertain with a chldren's party this afternoon in honor of her little granddaugh Jimmie Lee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05

Jack Buckner, the young son of MT.
 and Mrs. J. K. Buckner, 1901 West Thirteenth, is seriously i'll.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-27

ed by Rev. Fathers Lynch, Nihill, Keane and John Kennedy. Hundreds Of members of Park City Council, k.
 of C., of which MT. Kelly was grand
 knight, accompanied the body to the
 final resting place and formed a cir cle around the relatives as the body
 was lowered to it's final earthly rest ing place.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-27

thousands and hundreds of women war workers would not be so .signfi- cant as their relative proportion out of the total of workers, still the pa- triotic mind woud rejoice in the nlum- Der as much as it did in the announc-
 The relative proportion is, however, more significant in establishing the claim Of women to their new position
 .In 1914, 65 women per 1000 wage earnerS.
 In 1916, v women per 1000 wage earners.
 Six months after first draft, 106 women per 1000 wage earners. V
 Six months after second draft, 139 women per 1000 wage earDers.
 Nine months after armistice, 100 women for 1000 wage earnerS.
 Thus it will be seen that the curve of woTpen's velocity in the war activ- itieS, such as iron and steel, lumber, leather, rubber goods, automobiles, Fi- cycles, electric machinery instrument rnakinS, rises gradually during the var, makes two successive leaps fol- lowing on the drafts after America entered the war, and in the year fol- lowing the armistice the curve de- sCeuds. but at the time of this sur Tey had moved downward but half Of tEe upward curve from 1914.
 1n steel women formed but per cent of the working force in 1914. This was doubled after tha first draft il obled after the second draft, and had trebled after the second draft, and had dropped only 1 woman per 1000, from 95 to 94, year after the armistice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-27
CITY SLIPPING ON ITS
 FIRST GOAT OF SNOW

(Continued from Page One.) hours in which to clear the sidewalks in front of their homes and stores
 Trains from the east were running somewhat behind their usual schedule. New York trains came through on time this morning inasnluch the storm had not affected the electrical system below Bridgeport.
 There was no extra force employed by the Street Department today to clean away the snow and slush left by the storm of last night and this morning as the department did not consider the fall of snow sufficiently heavy to justify the hiring Of extra men.
 There are fifty tugs with their tows weather bound in the harbor. They have been here since last night
 Four have light tows bound for the coal ports of New Jersey and one has a tow of six barges of coal for New Haven.
 Among the lot is the tug +Battler. Captain Charles Smith, who picked up Alfred Jackson in the Sound yes terday. &
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-27
What WTilI Be
 Donefor " omen

What will the world, and particu- larly what will the United States, do with t}1c working Wa:nCti. who, at very least. "hslTcG win the war?'
 With the authority of the govern me.1t Of tns United States the answer Is given :u book which has just been issued by the wouen's bureau of the United States department of in American Industry" The report labor. "Tke Ncsv Position of Women cf Chicago; Msry Van kleccke former has had as sponsors Mary MacT1oweH, director of the worder's bureau; Mary Anderson, present director of the wo- mems bureau, and the War Work Council of the Y. ". c. A.
 It is "ouIy'' soYern,nent publica- let of 158 pages, but il deserves the honor of being called a 'book" be- cause it's contents are diGEifed, com prehensiye, authorize five. For years to come, until tbe industrial world makes ita final adjustment out of the present turmoil. the book will be the standard authority .of conditions and prc-utans for working women
 Tue report should be read by every woman who cares about women, who has been wondering how it will be with the greet army of working Wo- men which was more than doubled ln The years betWeel census t9tIipSs that include tn-. war years. This is vital 1y imp "tant, since today is the new day O? wonaI. and since tofnorroW will be a new da,' in industry anf one of overwhelming deTa 15s.
 The report should be read by every man who is concerned fin industry; employer, because herein he will lean what are the possibilities of per manent increase in the labor market through removing the sex barrier; en- pIoye, for all men face a future in which they will find increasing num- bers of working women.
 The findings of the survey rest on information obtained from such fed eral bodies as the war industries board, the United States department of labor and it's employment service, much of this unpublished and some of it confidential and on a nationwide survey, with data obtained from 5000 firms employing more than 3,OOO,OOO workers in 191. from 15,000 firms em- ployinE 2,50O,0Oo workers during the war period, and from 5000 firms em- pleying 100000 workers in August. 1919.
 The federal census of 1920, when it is finally tabulatcd, can furnish no facts which will contradict these con- clusions. Here is authoritative in- formation on industry, as wei as on women in industry.
 There was no attempt made during the war to keep or tabulate the exact number of women working in war agent and implement industries. Ii will have to be admitted that their definite number will never be known This is disappointing. For while the exact number of the millions and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-27

 A Suicide?

Milan, Dec. 27.-Gabrie1e D'Annun- zio, leader of the forces holding Plume, has either been wounded or has committed suicide, according to a. report received from Plume today. The report is not officially confirm ed.
 Royal Italian troops have penetrat- ed Plume but part of the city is still held by Legionnaires under Gabrielle D'Annunzio, said an Exchange Tele- graph despatch.
 The Legionnaires and Volunteers of D'Annunzio, occupying Zara, have surrendered the city to Italian regu- lars, according to a Central News de- spatch from Rome quoting an official announcement issued in Rome. Zara is an important port on the Dalmatian coast.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-27
FATHER DUGGAN
 HAS FINE RECORD

(Continued from Page one.) Rockwell College in County Tipperary. He completed h:s philosophical and theological studies at St. Johns col :ege in the County Waterford. He
 as ordained there in 1888 by the Rt ford.
 In the same year he came to America and his first charge was at St Johns church in Middletown. situation fer Father Duggan. He re- mained there but three months, then was transferred by Rt. Rev Lawrence McMah hon, in May. 1889. to St. Mary's S church in NorvaIk. He remained there until January, 1896, when he Tierney to assist Rev. John Russell at St. Patrick's church in New Haven.
 In September, 1900, Father Dug gan was given his first pastorate at This was very f1ourishing parish. Because of the great work he accom- p1ished there he was selected as chaplain at the State Penitentiary a, Wethersfeld. His first mass each Sunday was said in the institution won the love Of all the people who greatly regretted to part with him in 1908 when Rt. Rev. John Milan ap- pointed him to the Church of the As sun,ptior in Westport.
 His new church was built about 20 years ago by Rev. James Lyle, rela- tive of Rev. Peter H. Mclean, pres ent pastor of St. Marys church in S~i'Erid. Rev. iIyle died just about the time that the church was com pleted. Rev. Duggan's predecessor Rev. Thomas Shanley, died in 1908, at which time the present pastor ar rived
 He will say his farewell mass at Westport on next Sunday and will r sRe his first appearance at. the Blessed Sacrament church at the high mass on January 9. the second Sun Iay of the new wear
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-27
. 4 GIFT APRON

If you want something really sim pie and attractive in the way of an apron try this. You will need no pattern and the result of your han body's Christmas gift.
 Get i IS yards of material 3S inches wide. White batiste, organ die, pongee,, cretonne Or Japanese
 Now cut from your material the pieces which are to serve for the straps. There are two straps which must be long enough to reach from the top, of the bib in front. cross in the back and fasten at the waistline in front. Cut the straps at least four inches wide so that they may be turned in and then doubled. A third strap of the same width, but shorter, is used across the top of the bib in front. This strap will hold in place the pleats which you will put in your apron.
 Now that you have cue enough ma teria1 for your straps. the rest of the After hemming the sides and bas> simply fold the material into k pleats. Fold half of the material into p1eats which run in the opposite there will be left a box p1eat for the center of your apron. These pleats may be as deep or as shallow as you like. The width of your apron will be regulated by the pleats.
 After the pleats have been pasted in, sew the straps across the top which is to hold them in place. The straps which are to cross in the back should be sewed to the top of the bib under the crossing strap so that the joining will not be noticed.
 Now put a button and buttonhole at the end of the straps, press in your pleats. pull out the basting not a bit of the material has been wasted.
 And it makes such a very nice,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-27
HEART TROUBLE
 CAUSES DEATH
Continued

(Continued from Page One.1 where he remained until the close of the war.
 At the time the others went over seas an examination disclosed the fact that Captain Curtis had a heart condition that was deemed serious enough to keep him from enbarking g with his comrades. As much as he wished to serve with them he stayed behind at Deyens and bent his whole energy to the tasks assigned him there.
 Captain Curtis came out of the ser vice m Janoaqy af eya sls, b foraa ana in ,w ene partnership with Attorney E. Earle Garlick. Since leaving the service he has been on the bench of the Strat- ford Town court and has made an admirable officer.
 The funeral will be held on We'd nesday from the home of Justice Curtis, 2155' Main street, Stratford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-27

House passes farm tariff bill by a vote of 196 to S6.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-27
AT
 KELLY'S FUNERAL
(0ontinued from Page One ,

IdSe one.
 Included among those who attend ed the services at the church were many men prominent in the mercan- tile and municipal affairs of the city. Practically all of the employees of the deceased were present and mani fested visible expressions of grief during the solemn ceremonies which marked the passing of one who had been both fair and just to them as an employer.
 The ushers were Jesse Hamilton, M. J. Ford, J. H. Tague, and Martin Heanue. r5-
 The services at the family plot in St. Michael's cemetery were conduct
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-27
TO ROHND UP
 ALL DRAFT DODGERS
CContinued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
 ions of the se1ective service law, but failed to report for military duty at the time and place specified. Under the law, they are held to have been inducted into service from the date on which they were ordered to report and, as they have never been dis charged, they are still under mili- tary jurisdiction and liable to trial by general court martial for deser- tion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-27

CARD OF THANKS.
 The undersigned, the three sons of the late Mrs. Mary Ramsey of 147s East Main street, desire to express their sin. cere thanks to their many friends Wl2e assisted us during our recent bsrgave, ment in the sickness and death Of mother also to all wno sent floral offer ings to the funeral.
 (Sgned)
 James, William and George Ramsey a* 147S East Main St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-27

smart-looking little apron. If you want it to cover more of your frock on any occasion, you have merely to pull it wider at the waist. The pleats are elastic and will spread to almost any width.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-27

Thugs and gunmen in New York were handled without gloves in the New York courts, the sentences hand ed out ranging from ten to thirty wears. .s.~.- -.- .! f-t-.4
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-27

Senator George A. Chamberlain of Oregon, is seriously i'll at a Washing ton hospital. An operation is being considered.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-27
To Stop a Cough Quick

To Stop a Cough Quick take HAYES HEALING HONEY. It Stops the Tickle. Heals the Throat and Cures the Cough. Price 35c. A free box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE SAI.VE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and Group is enclosed with every bottle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-21
RED CROSS CONFERENCE
OPENS HERE TOMORROW
Many Officers of. Potomac Division
VIII he Here To Attend

David II. Brown, associate manager
OF the Potomac Division: DR. Thomas
~ Green. director OF the National
Speakers Bureau; Thomas De G.
Ruth. manager of the Potomac Di-
vision; Mrs. -. l.. Woodlcy. who has
been with the Potomac Division since
March, 1918; William L. Ilcwson, Di-
rector of Indian Relief Work: G. W.
Dickinson, Jr., Director OF the Junior
department. and Miss Nellie +. OXley,
Director of Public Health Nursing.
VIII be among the speakers AZ the
two-day conference of the Potomac
Division of the Red Cross in the
Chamber Of Commerce, commencing
tomorrow.
Both the sessions at the Chamber
and the mass-mccting with motion
pictures ut John Marshall High
School Wednesday night at Sis
o'clock, are open to the public. There
Will he many other speakers from out
side the division.
Peace time work OF the Red Cross
and the fourth roll call or member
snip campaign which begins Armis-
lice Day will be discussed. David T.
Brown, associate manager OF the Po-
tomac Division. will direct this roll
call and will attend seven other
group conferences after that to be
held here. The local chapter will
lunch the delegates ut the Richmond
Hotel Thursday noon, at o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-21
EAST HANOVER PRESBYTERY
C0NVENES AT BYRD CHURCH
Twenty-EiEht Delegates From Rich
mond Will Attend Sessions Open
Ing This Morning.

About twenty-cight delegates from
Richmond will attend the fall meet
Ing Of the presbytery OF East Ham
over, in which Richmond is located,
beginning this afternoon at o'clock
in Byrd Church. Goochlsnd County.
This church is one of the Oldest in
the state. having been organized
prior TO 1856.
The Rev. II. V. Lancaster, D. D.,
pastor OF the Church, whose rcsig-
nation will be considered at the meet
ing, will preside at the opening
service
The Rev. Frank r. Fadcn. d. D..
OF E<rst Presbyterian Church, will
preach the prresbyterial sermon to-
morrow night. when Rev. Russell
Cecil. ID. D.. Of Richmond, will also
speak: Rev. w. y: Ross. of Mex leo,
who is spending the winter in Vir,
Einia, VIII make an address
Among those who will attend from
Richmond will he the following:
stewart Mss hha sS tna Gisst Efg Calvin
EAR L, Rev, @; +; Huckhoi!x Dr =. +.
" T. Hal; Rev. W; ID; HUTCHINSON. REV.
Rev II. MONTGOMERY and Rev. NJ. J..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-21
CROWD 81 CLASSES OUT
OF SCHOOL ON HALF-T|ME
High Is Essential, Supcrintcn-
dent Hill Asserts.

That there are uinety-one classes
on part time in Richmond, forty OF
which were white. and flfty-onc col
ored. was stated by Superintendent
OF Public instruction Albert III. Hill
yesterday when speaking OF the
crowded conditions in the Richmond
public schools. This means that tho
children who come at Sis o'clock
each morning must get out at 12:15
o'clock in order that the second
class. may enter the schoolroom. In
most cases this means loss OF from
one hour to one and a half hours for
each student, Mr.. Hill said.
John Marshall High School is filled
10 ovcrcrowdinE and one more room
is absolutely necessary for classes at
the least. Mr.. Hill said Conditions
in the North Side Junior High School
are somewhat better, Jesse II. Bin
ford, assistant superintendent, an
nounces. The programs are being
worked out and the students have
begun lessons. Women of the Bap-
fist and Methodist churches of that
section are planning to serve hot
lunches TO the children. many OF
whom come from Barton Heights and
Ginter Park.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-21
KlWANIANS LEARN OF SUBS
AND TRIALS OF COAL MEN
Lieutenant }. ii. Sprngue and Luke
Drury Address Club mt Meet
Ing Yesterday.

Just why the submarine SIS re-
FUSED to rise from the bottom re-
Gently off tho Delaware Capes was
explained to members of the Iiiwanis
Slub yesterday ut the Business
Mems Cluo by Lieutenant ]. H..
Sprague. commanding officer OF the
duty.
Failure OF one of the water valves
70 oioset caused the mishap. said
Lieutenant SpraGuc, who was told
OF the accident by the commander
or the S-5. Lieutenant Sprague said
the accident could only have hap
pened TO new submarine whose
inspection had not been thorough.
IT did not reflect on the efficiency
or tho submarine service, he de-
clarcd.
President Ralph T. Harrison yes
terday announced appointment of q
special committee from the club to
nave charge OF the educational CAM
paign which will be staged here to
work for the passage of the good
roads amendment to the State Con-
stitution. Members of tho commit
tee are G.. Edmond Massie, chairman:
Luke Drury. &. b. Richardson, L.
Allen Steger and II. Taylor Coleman.
Luke Drury. wholesale and retail
coal dealer. spoke. He set forth the
TACT that Il retail coal dealer of today
has to be u banker. purchasing agent.
storage man and teamstcr as we'll
as retailer. He told how the first
bituminous coal mine in this country
was worked on the James River near
itichmond In 1850.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-21
.K0|NER WILL ADDRESS
FERTILIZER statesmen
Many Prominent Agricultural
Writers and Officials Arc OH
Convention Program,

Opening of the three-day session
of the conference interests in large
fcrtiliZinE interests in Virginia and
Carclinas will take place this MORN
ing at 10 o'clock I'm tho Jefferson
Hotel. Many prominent agricul-
tural writer's and authorities of Vir-
ginia and the. Carolinas arc sched-
will make short addresses at the
session of today are: Charles w
Priddy. Norfolk. Va. representing
the fertilizer industry; G. w. Koincr.
commission of Agriculture in Vir-
ginia, who will speak on What tho
Future Has in store for the
Farmer" DR.. a. w. Drinkard, direc-
tor OF Virginia Experiment Station,
who will discuss Some Fundamen,
tai Factors OF Agricultural Progress
In Virginia." and Il. b. Hutchinson,
agronomist. Virginia Experiment Sta
ton. who will speak on Fertilizers
and their Relation to Crop PRODUCE
ton in Virginia"
Or. j. II. Weems, chemist. Virginia
State Department of Agriculture, will
speak on Elements OF Plant Food"
tomorrow morning, as will c. A.
editorial manager, soil i'm
provcmcnt committee, on "Innuence
OF Organic Matter on Crop Produc-
ton" and j.. NJ. Jeter, agricultural
editor. soil Improvement committee
on availability OF Fertilizer Ma
Among the speakers for tomorrow
afternoon arc, T.: \. Baden. agro-
nomist. Peanut Experiment Station,
Holland, Va, on ''Fertilizing Pea
nuts" and T. G. Johnson, director of
truck station. Norfolk, on "Fcrtiliz-
Ing Truck Crops"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-21
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Fertilizer Salesmeu's Conven-
tIon, Jefferson Hotel, 10.
Citizenship Committee, Equal
Suffrage League, Suffrage licnd-
quarters, 4.
baseball, Richmond vs.. Ports
mouth, championship pOst-scasOn
game, boulevard Field, 4.
Phi Gamma Delta banquet, Uni
rcrsity Club, G;3O.
Free Motion Pictures. by Com
munity Recreation Association,
Monroe Park, =.
South II II m on d 1vomcn's
meeting. BnlnbridEc street baptist
Church, s.
Patrick Henry Branch, Friend,
of Irish Freedom, Murphy's Hotel,
$40.
BuSincsS and Professional wo-
mems Club. \. W. &. A., $500.
Academy, vaudeville and pIc-
lures, 1880, 500. 0::,0.
Strand. ''Buddics," SEQ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-21
TWO HELD FOR GRAND JURY
AS LIQUOR statesmen HERE
U. :. Commissioner DctaIns Men SnJS
TO lInve Proposed Inv Vio-
IntIoIs TO DrMEgISts.

On the representation Of Fed
eral prohibition enforcement officer
;hat they had approached several
70 violate the Noistcad Act, r. A.
fillmore. who says his correct name
IS Gugl!c!no, and W. i. Eddens.
claiming TO be agents OF Cincinnati ii
liquor concern, were held yesterday
ior me Federal grand jury next
month by United States Commissioner
Melvin Flegcnheimer
Both are out on bail. The commits
Sloner did not rule on the claim of
nteIr altorhey mat they had not
.!oiatru 'he law by merely circulat-
ING ADVERTISEMENTS OF their products
-, !" nosp'tais and druggists who are
licensed 10 purchase liquor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-21
FIVE NEW TRAFFIC ORDERS
ARE ISSUED BY w. M. MYERS
Two More Onc-Wny Streets DesiE-
nated-Ncw Negotiations Ef-
fcctiVc This Month

Several new traffic orders have
been issued by Director of Public
Safety William NJ. Myers to become
effective this month. One of these
deSignatcs the northeast corner OF
Franklin and Eighth Streets as a
for hire" stand for one vehicle only.
The new tn ellie orders follow:
Effective. September "a:
/. Twcnty-!'irst Street, between
Clay and Marshall Streets. is hereby
designated as one-way traffic
street for southbound traffic only.
>. Leigh street, between Pick e Il
and Mosby streets. is hereby desig-
mated AS a Onc-way traffic street for
wcstbound traffic only.
8. No vehicle will be allowed to
park on the north side of Twelfth
street. South Richmond. between De-
catur and Porter Streets.
Effective September 80:
J. All street cars operating on
Twenty-iirst Street, moving in either
direction, will come to full stop
before crossing Broad Street ut
Twenty-tirSt street.
.. All street cars operating on
Ninth Street will make no stop to
take on or discharge passengers at
Ninth and Grace Streets, but will
stop for this purpose at Ninth and
Capitol Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-21
JEWS OBSERVE HOLY DAY
Y0n X ippuT. Day of Atonrment
lftytiiI He Observed in Synagogue.

Yom Kippur. the most holy day in
the Jewish calendar, the great Day
of rtAtonement. is tomorrow Il Is
sa day observed by All Jews as d.v
of fasting and penit"nce. Tho fast.
ing tx from sundown 10 SHUTDOWN
during which period no food or drink
,nnsses-the Inns of the observan, .,ew
Services at Beth Ahabah synagogue
Will Begin on this evening at :
sosclock and tomorrow morning a.
S1lslosc1ock.
lSRabbi f. ~ Calisch will conduct
8fIias service this evening and will
deliver a sermon on the topc "Rroth-
5crS;H The service tomorrow vii!
continue without interruption from
If o'clock in the morning Till 6
soIs11ck in the evening. Or. Cal!sch
sVilt. he assisted in the reading OF
thu service by A. Woolner Calisch
and Lewis j.. Strauss. lie will de-
liver a sermon at the morning serv.
.jcn on tbs topic. THE ScapeYoat,"
gaI3d at the a1Srnoon memorial sery.
- sa sThs Strength Of the Dead"