davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1920-09-15
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION
TO SELL REAL ESTATE.

STATE OF COLORADO.
County of Prowers.
IN THE COUNTY COURT
In the Matter OF The Estate of
Ruric Ii. Wade.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO:
To RurIc IL. Wade. Jr.. and J. T.
Hedrlck. as Guardian of said Ruric IL.
Wade. Jr., Persons In interest In said
estate. GREETING:
You are hereby notified that on this
ninth day OF September. A. ID. 1920,
owen +. Wade. Administrator OF said
estate. presented to and filed In this
court his petition for the sale OF GER
tain real estate belonging TO said es-
tate and situate in the County of Prov
ers and state OF Colorado. more FUZZY
which is hereby made.
You are further notified to appear
and answer or otherwise plead TO said
Petition in writing on or before the
twenty-fifth day OF october. A. ID. 1920
the day set for the hearing thereof, or
Oh or before the day to which such
hearing may be adjourned. or said Pc
tition Will be taken for confessed.
Given under my hand and the seal
of said Court at Lamar. in the County
OF Prowers and State or Colorado. this
ninth day Of September. a ID. 1920.
~ Court OF PTowers County. Colorado.
County Court SeaD.
}. X. Doughty.
Attorney for Estate.
First Pub, Sept. IL, 1870
Last Pub. Sept. ~. 1920
The Lamar register., 1920-09-15
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT AND
DETERMINATION OF HEIRSHIF

Notice Is hereby given that on Mon
day, the eleventh day of October. a. ID.
1890 G. w. Goodwin. Administrator OF
the Estate OF Frank J.. Goodwin. de
ceased. Will appear before the Judge
or the County Court at the Court House
in Lamar in the County of Prowers,
Colorado. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
OF said day ana present his accounts
for final settlement and pray the Az
proyal OF the same and ask to be dls-
charged. at which time and place any
person in interest may appear and pre-
sent objections. II any there be.
Notice Is also hereby given that up
plieatlon for the determination OF heir
ship OF said Frank J. Goodwin. deceas-
ed has been made ana that the Court
VIII on said date hereinberors mention
ed. or at any time to which the hear
Ing may be continued. proceed to
ascertain and determine who are the
heirs OF the said Frank J. Goodwin, de-
ceased, and as such entitled to inherit
any lands. tenements. heredItaments or
other property. real or personal. con-
shutting all or a part OF the Estate OF
the said Frank J. Goodwin. deceased.
ana enter Decree accordingly. at
be heirs at law OF said deceased may
appear and present their proof.
witness j. c. Horn. Acting Clerk OF
The County Court within and for the
County Of Prowers. In the State of
Colorado. and the seal OF said Court
this IN day OF September. A. D. 1870
tSEALD.
J. C. HORN.
Judge and Acting CLERK
FIRST Pub. Sept. s. 1920.
Last Pub. Oct. 6. 1920.
The Lamar register., 1920-09-15
ESTATE OF RALPH >. GREEN.
INSANE.
No 1854.

No. l7sI
Notice Is hereby given that on the
Path day Of September. A, d. 1920. Will
present TO the County Court Of Prov
ers County. Colorado. my accounts for
final settlement or conservatorship OF
said estate. when and where all per
sons in interest may appear and objec
10 them. II they SO desire.
MABEL ]. GREEN,
Conservator of the Estate OF Ralph s
Green. Insane,
First Pub, Aug. is, 1890,
Last Pub, Sept, Is 1850.
The Lamar register., 1920-09-15
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate Of william H, DeBus. Deceased
No. 1898
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the Coun-
~ Court of Prowers County. Colorado
on the ith day of October. A. D. 1920
HENRY L. CHRISTMAN.
Administrator
First Pub. Aug. Is, 1920
Last Pub, Sept, lt, 1880.
The Lamar register., 1920-09-15
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate of Ralph s. Green. Deceased.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the Coun-
ty Court of Prowers County. Colorado.
on the 27th day OF September. A D.
MABEL j. GREEN,
Administrative.
L.ss fss., Sept, is. 1870.
The Lamar register., 1920-09-15
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF scUoox
DISTRICT BONDS

Prowers County.
Lamar. Colorado
August IS, 1890
Notice Is hereby given that x,1
redeem at the office of tha Counrv
Treasurer of Prowers goInly. Color
DO. all School District Bond, a. .oI-
No. Date of Bond Aa
school District No. n
August 10, 1907 s2oo aa
school District Ne, 81
1Aukust 10. ls0s ioe.eo
September ls, 1920.
J. RUSSELL MAYFiELD
County Treasurer.
L... La' Fss.. fsss S:st SSt !. Il, issS; ~.
The Lamar register., 1920-09-15

Judge and Acting CIers
Last Pub. Oct. 6. 1870.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-13

With sthe arrest yesterday of Law renee Oliver, 20 years old, of 744 Penn broke street, whom the police. believe has connection with the series Of robberies at numerous clothing stores in the city in the past two months. Captain of Detectives John H. Regan and Superintendent of Police Patrick J. Flanagan said this morning they have broken up the gang of automo- bile thieves who have terrorized the owners of business places with re- peated burglaries-
 Young Oliver was a jitney driver nd owned a Hudson siX-paSsengef car. He lived directly across the street from a pool room which was the headquarters used by the gang in their operations He was identified yesterday after his arrest by one of the five men now being held by the police as the driver of the car which the gang used in making the "break'' at the Morris Cohn store at 1230 Stratford avenue, about two weeks ago Oliver denies all connection with the robberies, but was identified by a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-13
Some of Nine
 Hunger Strikers Sure To Die

Cork. Nov. 13-Yielding only re- 1uctantly to the order of their su- preme chief, the hunger striking prisoners in Cork prison continued to the thought that they are to live, instead Of dying a martyrs death for Ireland.
 All of them were lowering in the twilight between conscious life and oblivion when the order from Arthur Griffith. acting president of the Irish Republic, to end their ninety -four days fast reached them yesterday With some of them. it was believed ito be merely matter of hours be- fore they would share the fate of their fellow prisoners, Michael F'itz- gerald and Joseph Murphy, who starved to death in the same jaii. When they received Griffith's letter 1y capitulated. moved by the appeals and arguments of their friends, who told them they could serve their country better alive than dead.
 Moving scenes were witnessed out side the prison gates when word was passed that the nine men had de- cided to take their first nourishmen mt in more than three months. Rela- hves and >sympathizers who had held vigil there fell on their knees and prayed aloud, offering thanks that the. prisoners lives were to be spare l after all. -> Ef
 Probably the appeal that went farthest. in swaying the prisoners from their resolve to see the fast through to death, was that of, Bishop Cohalan, who spoke to them earnest ly at great length and told them their sacrifice had been great enough and had. served it's end
 The Rev. Father J. K. Fielding, pastor of St. Justin's, Chicago, who is making a tour of Ireland and who visited the prisoners. made the fol- lowing statement:
 T am sincerely glad that the men are assured of life. Their sacrifice has not been in vain. They have shown by their supreme indifference to agony, their love for their country and their willingness to give their lives to their commanding officer
 "It is well that they should live and be able to do more for their country's cause.
 "I do not have to visit Berlin to see militarisim nor Belgium to see atrocities"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-13
Socialist Urges S0Uiet
 Russia Be Rec0gnized

nent of international diplomacy
 Do you believe there is an appre- c1able element in the United States that favors a Soviet regime for this country?" asked the interviewer.
 Reaction From War.
 The election as a whole is to nv nina, the reaction from the war. voted against war, and I am not ashamed. but proud of it. There were 100 men in Congress that fell as I did. They couldn't afford to vote against war because denunciation of them in the press would have meant their political death. For me such denunciation is good propaganda in my district.
 I am against the foolish z. Eigh- teenth Amendment I am not a drink ing man, but I believe it is dead wrong to take from every man the right to have a glass of beer or wine just because somebody is unable to control himself in the presence of a bottle of whiskey.
 What about the Versailles treaty?"
 Its dead-deader than dead It was dead irrespective of the results of this election. It was adopted in an hour of revenge and passion. Ii cannot be enforced. We cannot pun 1sh the German and Austrian people for doing exactly what we told then to do, namely. for overthrowing their governments.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-13
HARDING STILL
 STORM BOUND

Point Isabel, Tex, Nov. 13-(By the Associated Press)-Kept off the Point Isabel fishing grounds by a cold mortimer and virtually marooned on the land side by almost impassa- ble roads, President-el Harding re- mained at his seashore cottage here today, winding up his vacation week with a complete rest. He hopes to get out for more tarpon fishing Mon- day if the storm blows over and on tuesday he expects to play game of golf at Brownsville when he mo. nors there to meet Gov. Hobby of Texas He probably will remain there over Tuesday night and will leave Wednesday morning on a spe- cial train for New Orleans to sail on a voyage to Panama.
 The president-elect's special train is due at New Orleans at 10 o'clock Thursday morning and he will make a stay of about five hours, during which he will speak at a luncheon at the Association of Commerce.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-13
GARBAGE WINS
 TEACHERS LOSE

Members of the Board of Education suffered a shock this morning, when
 they learned the Tax Board voted on
 Nov. to take $25,000 from the ap-
 propriation to gay school teachers,
 that the collection of garbage may
 continue on a cash basis.
 John Wynkoop, secretary of the
 Board of Education, told a represent
 ative of The Times that he hal no
 animation of the proposed action of
 the Board of Apportionment; that his
 first knowledge of it was the receipt
 of the official notice this morning. He further sad that the money thus taken was covered by contracts with the teachers and would have to be replaced.
 Frederick D. Kee1er, a member of the Board of Apportionment, when asked by The Times man to explain the action of the board he was present at the meeting but had no knowledge of the details or the reason of the 1 transfer. He said: "Yes, I was at the meeting. There were a lot of | transfers voted. We voted them | unanimously and I suppose that one | must have been among them. Those matters are handled by sub-commit- tee. and then reported to us to vote on. 1 It was not discussed" -.. Asked if all the members, of the | board were present at the meeting, i he replied, "There was a quorum
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-13
RALPH AMADOHELD
 IN JITNEY SMASH

The case of Ralph Amado of 14S3 East Main street. held criminally re- sponsible for the death of William Neff of Chicago following the inquest of Coroner John J. Phelan was con- tiuued in the City Court this morning until November 20. Amado is being held in bonds of S1.000 for further investigation by the coroner.
 Amado was driving a truck of the City Lumber Go. over the Yellow Mill bridge on last Monday and is alleged to have forced a jitney directly in the path of an on coming trolley car which was carrying Neff and a ~party of salesmen of the Auto Supply Com pany of Chicago who were on their way to visit the plant of the Ray | bestos Company in the East End. Neff died in the Bridgeport hospital from injuries sustained as a result of the collision.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-13
Bension Heads
 Board Again

Washington, Nov. 1s - Reappoint- ment of Rear Admiral William s. Benson as chairman of the Shipping Board was announced today at the White House. At the same time an nouncement was made of the appoint ment of six other members of the new board authorized by the Merchant Marine act.
 The other six members are: Fred erick I. Thompson, Alabama, Demo crat. term of five years; Joseph N. Teal, Oregon Democrat term of four years; John A. Donald New York, Democr term of three years; Ches- ter H. Rowen, California, Repub1i- can, term of two years; Guy D. Golf, Wisconsin Republican term of one year; Charles Sutter, Missouri, Repub- lican, term of one year.
 Admiral Benson is appointed from Georgia as a Democrat and his term is for six years. The appointments are recess ones and the nominations under the law are subject to approval by the Senate.
 The salaries fixed by law are $12,000 for each commissioner. Mem bers of the board must devote all of their time to the duties of their office and they must divest themselves from any interest which they may have in the shipping industry.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-13
OIiuer May HdUe Been
 DviUer Or >ZhieUes Car

member of the gang who had confess ed.
 Clothing which members of the gang wore has been identified by the owners of the places from which ii was stolen. The police are seeking to recover more loot which the gang is believed to have secreted. Search of the mems homes has traced about S5U0 worth of the plunder all in mems clothing and furnishings.
 Five robberies at the following places have been traced to the oper- ation of the gang: Connor's Colthing Company, State street, loss estimated at $2,500; Morris Cohn, 1,230 Strat- ford avenue, estimated loss of suit ings valued at $3.0O0; Liberty Cloth ing Co.,, Kossuth street and Stratford avenne: nothing missing, Patrolman Kiely having interrupted the burglars at this place just as they we.-e getting ready to pile the loot in an automo- bile and which had been stacked up n the back yard; Sam Woo1en of 1,177 Stratford avenue, tailor shop, loss. $500, and c. Chapootian of 1,12b Barnum avenue, $1,O00.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-13
GERMANS WILLING WILL WAIT TO BE ASKED TO JOIN

Geneva, Nov. 13.-Germany will not make a formal application for ad l. mission to the League of Nations but would not ignore an invitation to be- come a member, should it be extended by the organization, said Dr. Hermann Mueller, vice president of the Foreign Affairs Committee of the German Reichstag, in a. statemN,t to the> Iours nal De Geneve. yesterday.
 Germany will not ask the assem- bly, to admit heer to the league,'' he declared, because such an applica- tion would give rise to a sharp dis cusion iii the assembly, f.k it is known certain states have given indications they would oppose here immediate en- try. Besides the German government odeS not consider the league in its presetn form as perfect. How indeed could it be, since to mention only two states, it includes neither Russia nor the United States? If the assembly should accept her, Germany would not decline an invitation resulting from such decision.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-13

If was agents of MT. Mccarthy who conducted the raid of the local brew er.es some months ago and since that time a squad of his men, most or whom were formerly policemen 1n Boston have been actively at work Tn all sections of this state, but part larIy in the lower part of Fa1rheld county. MT. Mccarthy has laid be- fore his superiors at Washington the letters which he has received threat cning his life and also has given the names of persons and the dates when efforts were made to bribe him.
 The report that MT. Mccarthy was 10 resign or be transferred is denied by Captain Bliss. who says that such ruuors are being circulated by indt- viduals who imagine that their po- litical influence is sufficient to cause | il change in the policy of that branch ! of the service.
 MT. McCarthys permanent repre- l. sentatives in Bridgeport are Agents Frank Cantillion and Harry Welcn and they are reinforced by number of Boston men.
 In a statement today Captain Bliss said:
 You can say for me that the de- Dartment will stand behind McCar thy, hook, line and sinker. lie ls an honest, fearless, able officer of the government and entirely competent. People who have been trying to sell liouor in violation of the law have tried to intimidate and bribe MT. Me C,arthy and failing in this, they nave threatened his life
 "It would be made much easier for the government to enforce the law 1T federal judges would aid the officials rather than hamper them with cap i tious criticism.
 (Continued on Page 6.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-13
BOlshevik FOrceSNOW I'm Reach Of Greatest
 Coup Since Warsaw
Unless Stopped in Eleventh
 Hour Reconquest of Crimea and Consequent Surrender of Most For
 midable Foe is Inevitable.

London, Nov. 13-The forces of General Baron von Wrangel have evacuated Sebastopol, 8O,OOO panic stricken persons in Sebastopol are struggling madly to leave the city, the British authorities are requisi- tioning ships at Constantinople
 to take the refugees. The ut most number of ships available will transport but 10000.
 The first boat loads of refugees are at Constantinople. but they are no. permitted to land because of food scarcity. Their plight is grave.
 Russian Soviet forces have won control of the Isthemus of Perekop,z which controls the Crimean peninsu- Ia, and the situation of the anti-Boi-s shevik commander is extremely bad. The Bolshevists have taken 12 million
 cartridges, Is cannon, three armor.
 ed trains and much other material
 The above despatch, if authentic,
 confirms cable advices that have come
 from various sources during the last
 few days to the effect that General
 Won Wrangle's army is in a serious
 plight. All indications are that the, Bolshevist forces are within reach of the greatest military triumph since they drove the Polish legions back behind the gates of Warsaw.
 Unless they are stopped in the | eleventh hour as they were in( fro.r, ! of the Polish capital, their re-corluuesr of the Crimea and ane conseque ent surrender or extinction of their most i formidab b1e foe seem inevitable. Even | in the most precarious days of the Polish campaign, General Wrangers army was the most painful and most dangerous thorn in the side of the Soviet republic. Wrangel has | throughout. enjoyed the full moral backing and confidence of the Allied governments. Moreover, all the re- acticnarv and anti-Bolshevist ele- | ments throughout Muscovite territor- l ies had come to look upon Wran- 1 gel as the potential wrecker of the l Soviet republic and restorer of the old order.
 Immediately after the armistice | with Poland, Trotsky proclaimed "to 1 the world'' that now Wrangers turn was coming and the Soviet war chief lost no time taking measures to carry I out the threat. Ever fresh masses of l Bolshevist troops were transferred | from the western to the southern frontier and their pressure on Wran- 1 gels army has been growing fiercer
 daily, until early this week Trotsky's | legions began to cross the ice-covered | Putrid river and to pour into the Crimean peninsula, smashing straight
 ahead for Wrangers last line of de- |
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-13
THE WEATHER

For Bridgeport and vicinity: Fair tonight and Sunday; slightly warmer Sunday.
 For Connecticut: Fair tonight and Sunday; continued cold; fresh west winds.
 Weather conditions: The pressure is considerable above the normal in the central districts. Pleasant weather prevails generally east of the Missis- sippi river. The temperature is un- usually low for the season of the year in nearly all districts east of the Rocky Mountains. Freezing tempera- lures extend as far south as Pensa- cola, Fla. New Haven and several other places reported the lowest tenn perature on record for the 18th Of November. The temperature is rising slowly in the western districts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-13
By S. D. WEYER International News Service Staff Cor. feSDOudent


 New York, Nov. 13-"I suppose you expected to find a very happy man gloating over his reelection as the only Socialist in Congress-well, you're wrong. I'm not at all hap py; my position in reactionary Re- publican Congress is going to be ex- tremely difficult
 Right after this pessimistic greet ing the face of Meyer London, Rep resentadve-elect from New York $ lower East Side, frightened up.
 Nor do I expect to be without al- lies. There are two types of radicals in Congress; firstly, the southern Democrat, genuine Jeffersonian, who detests every form of governmental oppression; secondly, the little group Of Republican radicals, the type that Roosevelt used to appeal to and that Johnson and Borah appeal to now.
 Are you going to advocate recos- n't ton of the Russian Soviet govern rlent?,' asked the reporter
 ''Yes, bsolutely-immediate recog- 1 j:ion."
 '.Why?'
 Because it is fatal blunder-has been a fatal blunder all along-not to do so. Not only justice, but expe diency dictates recognition. If for no other reasons, we need Russia .as a friend as an imperative command
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-13
BORGMAN SCORES
 ON A TOUGH ONE

Yesterdays profile was one of the most difficult, but it was not beyond the power of Times readers to solve. At SIP, yesterday afternoon, A. Borg man, 9s Morehouse street, returned the i'd Identification. It was G. A. Me Aneny business manager of the New York Times, and former borough, president of Manhattan, who ad- dressed the Chamber of Commerce, Wednesday. Three hundred Bridge port business men saw McAneny on that occasion. MT. Bergman has shown a truly remarkable gift. in rec ognizing his identification under these circumstances.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-13
McCnrthu Asserts That His Life Is Threatened
8O.OOO PEOPLE FLEE SEBASTOPOL
Deliuer Sermons
 On Red Cross

Washington, Nov. 13.-The uncompIeted work of the Amer ican Red Cross in Europe will be emphasized in sermons that will be delivered in churches through out the country tomorrow which had been designf.tcd as Red Cross Sunday, Dr. Livingston Earrand, Chairman of the Central Commit tee of the Red Cross, said today. Thousands of ministers are eX- pected to discuss the oIgan:Za- tion's relief work and to urge the public to continue to support it.
 Stress also will be laid on the domestic program of the Rcd Cross and the work that is being done by the junior Red Cross in the schools of this country and among European children.
 In Bridgeport pulpits the peo- pie will be eijoined tomorrow to Jc.n and support the Red Cross, and aid in carrying on it's world- wide and benificent work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-13
Mad Speeder" Guilty
 of Miss Calls Death

In a. finding announced this morning by Coroner John J. Phelan, Frank McKeon. a Danbury automobiles, is held criminally responsible for the death of Mary H. Gail. of Danbury, which occurred on Nov. 5, when the woman was hurled from McKeon's car after the machine had col1ided with a public service pole. Her skull was fractured.
 Witnesses testified that the machine was travelling anywhere between 25 and 45 miles an hour, and one person said that it was a mad speed" The coroner finds that the speed was ftreckleSs"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-13
GAS POISON KILLS DETECTIVE DUNLAP

New Haven, Nov. 1s-Robert P. Dundap, 60, for about IT years on the city detectiye force, died from gas poisoning today. He had had repairs made on his summer cottage at Mo mauguin and stayed there=over night A workman today found him uncon- scious from gas from a leaky stove Dunlap died before medical aid came
 Detective Dunlap was well known through out the State- His police ser vice covered 25 years.