davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23
DR. NICKUM
 LEAVES POST @Aas @

The res! gnation of pr. J. $. NiclSum as physician at the clinics in the Vel fare building becomes effective today. pr. B. M. Parmelee, who succeeds Dr. Nickun, will start on his duties at the Welfare building tomorrow.
 Dr. Nickum. who has been connect ed with the department for the past year, will devote his entire time to private practice following a week S vacation which is due him as a mem Der of the staff at the Welfare build ing.
 Other appointments that will expire at the end of the present month are those of Dr. J. A. Maxwell and Dr. B. J. Burns of the Ernergency hospital. Dr. LaF'ield of the Board of Governors of the City Dispensary said this morn ing that no appointments to succeed the latter two physicians kad been made as yet though one or two appli- cations had been made for the posi- tions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23
MAKE COFFEE #
 SCIENTIFICALLY

New York. June 23-Science has been called upon to aid the house. wife fnE nlaking~a. perfect cup of cof- fee.
 Cheu1istS at the Mass Institute of Technology under the direction of Dr. Samuel c. Prescott soon will com menceNan elaborate research into the whole art of brewing coffee proper Iy, according to the joint coffee trade committee which will finance the in yestigation-
 The comnittee,- in making the an- nouncement today declares that even the experts differ as to the best method of brewing. More than half the responsibility for poor cup of coffee is due to kitchen ignorance, the committee says
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23
HOLDS INQUEST
 ON JANCURA
Drivers of Both Trucks Held in $1,00O' Bonds.

Coroner John J. Phe1an held an in- quest on the death of John Jancura, who was run over by an automobile truck yesterday noon on Kossuth street.
 From the testimony it appeared that Jancura, who was 26 years old, and had a slight limp, was playing ball with two other young men on the street between the Challenge Cutlery Company and the Textile works and while backing up to get a batted ball he backed into a rope be- tween two trucks, one of which was towing the other, and was turned around and the front left wheel ran on his toes and he was thrown to the ground. The hind wheels passed diasonally over his body causing in- juries from which he died.
 Daniel Wildman, of 903 Park ave nue, and Joseph J. Brown, of 119 Willard street, drivers of the autorno- bile trucks, were arraigned in the City Court this morning on charge of manslaughter, and both cases were continued until June 30, pending the result of the coroners investigatio Bends were fixed at $1,000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23

NooCIl d dSNeloptIeIt, IL was dSIecu everywhere would hold many dra- matic possibilities including a further complication of the uncertain out look as to the presidential nomina- ton.
 Already the overshadowing issue in pre-convention conferences, the question of platform declaration against the bone dry law almost took the whole stage for itself today as the delegates heard of Postmaster Gen eral Burleson's announcement for a modification of the Volstead act. By many accustomed to regard the post master general as a political spokes- man for the White House, the devel- opment was accepted as warning of which way the wind of admins tration influence would blow.
 Others among the party leaders refused to take that view but no one here assumed to know with certainty how far the sentiments of President Wilson might be in accord with these of MT. Burleson.
 What everyone here does know. however, is that both sides of the controversy are cementing their lines and bringing their heaviest artillery for a finish fight. After many con ferences in an effort to lay a basis for harmony, Homer S. Cummings the National Chairman, said today it seemed to be a flair bet'' that the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23
Yale University Gives
 Gen. PershingD Degree

New Haven, Conn.,, June 2S.---Yale University at it's 219th commencement exercises today conferred the degree of Doctor of Laws on General Per shing.
 were: Doctor of Gaws---Thomas Dewitt Cuyler, railroad administrator and war time chairman of the Association of Railroad Executives: Sir Auckland Campbell Geddes. British Ambassa- dor; Jules Jusserand, French Ambas- sador.
 Doctor of Science---Henry Prentiss Armsby, Director of the Institute of Animal Nutrition at Penn State Col lege.
 Doctor of Divinity Arthur Goodenough, for 50 years a Congre- eationaI pastor at Winchester. Conn.
 (Conttnued on Page Six)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23
ATTORNEY HAS
 HIS CAR TAGGED

While attending to divers matters of business in the City court this morning, Attorney Abe S. Geduldig left his automobile park in con- venient spot in front of police head quarters in Fairfield avenue. After court adjournment, Attorney Geduldig stepped into his car and discovered Officer Robert Connolly had '.tagged'' the machine because it's owner had vioalted the latest parking ordinance which forbids the parking of auto mobiles in Fairfield avenue between the railroad station and Courtland street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23
THEFTS TOTAL
 NEARLY MILLION

Toledo, O., June 2s.---Government agents investigating the disappear ance of ordnance equipment at the Erie Proving Grounds at Port Clin- ton, 40 miles east of here, redouaoled their efforts today to find the parties guilty of thefts that will amount close to a million dollars.
 Four men were indicted some time ago. After their arrest plunder began appearing in all parts of Port Clinton. Much government property which had been thrown into Lake Erie was ex- posed on the beach by an off-shore Awind.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23
PUT MORTGAGE [. OF 3,o0o,0oo ON
 W0OLW WORTH BID,

New York, June 23-For the first time since its erection a de- cade ago, the WootwOrth Building is to be encountered by a mort- gage.
 Heirs of the late F. w. Wool worth, have arranged to bOrrew $3 ,OOO, 900 on the structure to provide ready funds to meet state and federal inheritance taxes which total $S,OO0, 900.
 The Woolworth Building, 792 feet high, covering nearly an acre of land returns an annual income of $1, ,55O, 900 and is val ued by federal experts at $1O,- OOO,OO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23
BOYS MAY ENLIST

Sergt O'Brien of the local Army Recruiting station, 925 Main street has received instructions from his Chief Colonel Aloe, Inf, U. S. A that the enlistment of minors between the ages of 16 and 8 years with the consent of parents. or guardians, is now authorized. Only well developed boys who can obtain the consent of their parents or guardians, and are fully physically qualified can be ac cepted for enlistment.
 Applicants should apply to SergL O'Brien at the Army Recruiting Sta tion 925 Main St.. Bridgeport. Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23
NEAR END OF
 BERCDOLL CASE

Philadelphia, June 2s-The Federal grand jury Investigating the escape of Grover c. Bergdoll, wealthy draft dodger, was expected to complete its work today. Among the witnesses yet to be heard was D. Clarence Gib- boney, counsel for the Bergd oils.
 The sum of s105,00o in gold coin was obtained by James E. Romig for Bergdoll, the jury was told yesterday y by w. L. Alexander, a paying teller at the United States treasury, Wash ington.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23
CLASS OF 1860
 HAS REUNION

Cannbridge, Mass June 23-Seven- teen members of the Harvard class of 1880. inc veteran soldier class, held their annual ereunion today while the members of tho world war soldier class of 1920 prepared to receive their diplomas tomorrow. Seventy of tho original 146 members of the class of 1860 entered the Union service and 27 of thern gave their lives for the cause It has the distinction of hav- ing had morermembers on the Har- vards board Of overseers than any other class.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23
THE WEATHER,
BREWSTER WILL
 GIVE ADDRESS

Hartford, Conn.,, June 23.---Bishor- Chauncey B. Brewster of the Prot
 estant Episcopal diocese of Connecti-
 cut sailed for Europe Tuesday in com pany with other distinguished Epis- lcopa1 divineS to attend the Lambeth Conference in London of bishops of the Anglican Commission from all parts of the world. He will deliver one of . the early addresses. Mrs
 Brewster and their daughter accona- panied the Bishop.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23
ORIGINATOR OF V0LSTEAD ACT
 IS DEFEATED

St. Paul Minn., June 23-A. J. Volstead, Republican, author of the prohibition enforcement act, has been defeated for renomina- ton as Congressman, by the Rev. O. J. Kvale, non-partisan league candidate, virtually com plete primary returns indicated today. The nominee is a pastor of the Norwegian Lutheran Church. His friends say he has advocated absolute prohibition for more than twenty years. He won by about 2,OOO votes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23
SING SONGS IN LATIN

Cincinnati, o., June 23-Singing of patriotic songs in Latin was a feature of the first annual meeting of the American Classic League which opened here today.
 The league which was formed last year at the convention of the Ma tional Education Associa tion, has in view the improvement of high school and college training, in the classics
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23
sovIPrs CAN TEACH NOTHING.

London, June 23-A Reuther dis patch from Stockholm today quotes Mrs Phillip Snowden and Dr. Guest members of the British Labor Dele- gation which went to investigate conditions in Russia, as declaring 2 that Soviet Russia could teach west ern Europe nothing. Socialism, they predicted would prevail in Great Britain long before it would in Rus sia-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23
FUEL OIL ARRIVES

5000 barrels of fuel oil arrived in tank barge last night for the Sing CT Manufacturing company. It was unloaded during the night. The barge was brought back to New York to- day by the tug Mexpet. Ten barges of coal containing about 5000 tons arrived here today for To- cal dealers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23
BALTIMORE HAS
 $1,o0o,o0o FIRE

Baltimore, June 2s-A s1,ooo, 900 fire near the scene of the start of the great fire of 1904, which wiped out Baltimore's business district, today wrecked the seven story building at 37 Hopkins place, and spread to four other structures. The chief losses were to garment manufacturers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23
FIERCE STREET FIGHTS
 RAGE OVER BIG AREA
 IN LONDONDERRY
Catholic Institution At tackled by Rifle Fire and One Man Killed - One Constable Dead and Two More Are Wounded.

London, June 23-Civil war continues in Londonderry. There was fierce fighting in the streets over a wide area of the city last night according to a Central News despatch. St. COlumbkill's College, a CathO- lie institution, was attacked by rifle fire, and a Catholic nam- ed Mckenna, was shot dead in Bishop street, on which the college is located. Numerous other casualties are reported.
 A police bicycle patrol of four was ambushed yesterday near Bantry. One constable named Brest was Killed, a sergeant was shot in the head and another constable was shot in the body.
 Great apprehension has been caus- ed in Dublin by the attack on As- sistant Inspector General Roberts yesterday, says a despatch to the Times,
 Roberts was appointed a few months ago in succession to Inspec. tor Redmond, who was killed by un- known assaiIants January 20 last.
 Although some Irish railway men have been dismissed for refusing to drive trains in pursuance of their anti-nunitions policy. it is expected a strike will not follow.
 CContfnued on Page Sx)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23
WILL SEEK HEARING

Chicago, June 23-Demarest Lloyd and Randolph W. Smith, officers of the Loyal Coalition, an organization which they said was opposed to Sim Fein activities in the United States. were in Chicago today on their way to San Francisco where they will seek a hearing before the Democratic convention platform committee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23
TOOK FOUR GOLD WATCHES

- Ulmberts Ferrant, proprietor of a jeweny store at 100 Reilly street re- ported to the police today, that burg lars entered his place of business last night, and made off with four gold watches 2 -5SE. .sLI 5l-'-s- -s-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23
EXPECT PROHIBITION FIGHT WILL 60 TO
 CONVENTION FLOOR
RUMBL1NGs OF DIsCORD OVER ISSUE BE- COMING OMINOUS-BURLESO FOR MODIFICATION OF VOL
 STEAD ACT

San Francisco Cal, Jdne 23-RumbIings prohibition issue became hourly today gates and party chiefs arrived increasing numbers the national convention.
 Hope that the gathering storm might spend itself behind the closed doors the platform committee doned by the leaders and they prepared to tempestuous debate the floor of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23
SEVERAL KILLED IN FOOD RIOTS

Berlin, June 23.---Several persons have been killed at Ulm, Wuerttem- berg in riots over the high cost of food. - Similar demonstrations are re- ported from other parts of Germany. Many clashes have occurred between the police and the Reichswehr on the one hand and the demonstrators on the other.
 Some Independent Socialists, accord ing to advices from the disturbed areas, are taking advantage of the unrest to urge the people to demand a dictatorship of the pro1etariat.
 THE WEATHER,
 New Haven, June 23-Gener-
 ally fair tonight and Thursday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-23

Bridgeport and vicinity Generally fair tonight and Thursday.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-24
PRESTBYTERIANS SEE Il, GREAT
d. OPPORTUNITY FOR MISSION
AIRY WORK IN PALESTINE. Jto

y, Representatives of the
Presbyterian faith mt a local confer
enec devote considerable attention to
the question of missionary work in
PALESTINE. The conference was of the
opinion that that country now present
cd UNUSUAL opportunities for mission
airy activity. 1t was finally decided
to unite with the Anglican church in
order to effect a suitable plan to take
advantage of the opportmity.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-24

He who divorces himself from the
pleasure of this world, wcds himself
To the glories of the next-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-24
A Plea for Ideals.

My friends. need NOT plead for
these ideals: they are yours. as they
are mine. Only we have not been
taught to recognize them as the prac,
teal ,by-products, of this great Pal
estinean moyement.n1It is not Jewish
Nationalism that concerns us. But we
are greatly concerned that the lives Of
our brothers should he saved; that the
light of hope should lie distinguished
in their hearts. that they should be
given fair chance to lead the normal
lives of men in the land that is the
hearts desire of many among them.
and to realize their spiritual pos.
sibilities. 1t is for this that | plead.
l ask you to follow the greatest lcao
crs of Israel in establishing one as
YUM for our stricken people. where
not only their bodies will find Il
refuge, but where their hearts will he
at home: where they shall no longer
lie afraid of the terror by night. nor
of the arrow that flieth by day; but
where every man may sit beneath his
own vine and tig-tree with none to
make him afraid"
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-24
POLISH GOVERNMENT INTEREST
ED IN AMERICAN MONEY.

Warsaw. Nov 6.-An order was is
sued by the Polish Government to
fiakeia ce,isus of all people who have
recently received money from the
United States. stating the names of
the people from whom and the amount
of money received. 1t is explained
that the Information is needed for the
purpose of organizing better facilities
for transmission of funds between the
United States and Poland
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-24
SOAP BOX ORATORS DO NOT
WORRY LONDON.

London Colonel S. II. Bur,l, In the
House of Commons yesterday ques-
toned the government las to whether
steps were being taken to prevent rev.
.biutionary agitators from addressing
the crowds at Hyde Park. Secretary
Short replying said that there was
no cause for worry and that on the
contrary Hyde Park with its facilities
for all was safety valve. 7
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-24
cannot and ought not to remain satis->
fled until we. know that every, man
ner of Jewish persecution in Poland
has ceased"
MONTAGUE FOR INDIAN vIcERoy

London--Much interest is being
shown in local political circles in the
prospective appointment of n yieeroy
for India. While a number of names
have been mentioned in this conncc-
ton, the Hon. Edwin Montague, the
present Secretary of India, is spoken
as the most likely man Montague.
1t is reported. is being favored by the
great majority of leading Indians.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-24

In recognition of his services to the
city in organizing the Columbia Uni
yersity concerts in 1DlS and furnish
ing music in parks and hospitals. Ed
win Frankie Goldman. leader Of the
Goldman Concert Band, received II
flag of the City of New York during
one of mis- concerts in Carnegie Hall
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-24

DIR. William Rosenau of COngresa-
ton Oheb Sholom. Baltimore. Md. is
forming Il class for students who wish
to do preparatory work leading to en-
trance into one of the theological
seminaries. DIR. Rosenau himself will
Instruct the students.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-24
GENEVA JEWS CELEBRATE OPEN
ING OF LEAGUE ASSEMBLY.

1fris-Every synagOg III Geneva
held a special service this morning.
to mark the opening of The League of
Nations first Assembly. says II Geneva
dispatch. Leading Jews also address
cd the congregations and emphasized
the Importance of the League meet
ing.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-24
GALICIAN JEWS TO ORGANIZE
COLONY IN PALESTINE.

Warsaw, Nov. G-"Tageblatt," n
yiddish newspaper published here re-
ports that Galician Jews will shortly
establish colony of their own in Pal
cstinc. sufficient sum of money has
already been collected and delegate
will so to Palestine to purchase the
necessary soil.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-24
Polish Ambassador and
Jewish Leaders Confer
tContinued from Page Ole. }


to speed the realization of this purpose
II Is our earnest hope that the Polish
government may proceed ut once to
carry out in letter and in spirit the
terms of the cO-called Minority treaty
(which was promulgated on June 2Sth.
1919 and which was thereafter CON
firmed by the Polish Diet. ~
Polish Ministers Statement.
AT the close of yesterdays Confer
ehce the Polish Minister made the
following statement:
Il 'endeavored to make clear to the
conference that for nearly two years.
owing TO the war with Soviet-Russia,
an abnormal state of affairs iins oh
taiifed In Poland and that such things
as those of which these gentlemen
complain were held by the Government
in deepest Reproduction. Now that peace
las come to Poland my Government in
accordance with its traditional good
will to its Jewish citizens is sure to
put forth every endenvor in order to
prevent any excuses and indignities
against the Jews such as are inspired
IN largest part by the excitement ill.,
cident to a state of War.
came party to the treaty for the
protection and equal rights of racial.
linguistic and religious ninorities and
by an overwhelming vote of the Pol
ish Dict, ratified and confirmed that
MinOrities Treaty and needless to say.
VIII carry out its provision.
l know that my Government has al
ready taken steps severely and eN
Gmplary to punish those who have
heen found guilty of violence against
the personal property of Jews. read
to this Conference report recent
! iy received from my Government
which detailed their execution of
death penalties upon Polish soldiers
who were taken committing excesses
upon Jews.
violence Ordered stepped.
The Minister of War, moreover. has
issued on October "A. 1890 the most
stringent regulations in order to pro-
hibit OFFICERS or soldiers of the army
from committing acts of violence
against the Jews of Poland and these
regulations OF special importance dur
ing the period of rehabilitation. are.
II OCCASION demands. to be strictly and
inexorably enforced by court-martial.
have no doubt that with the be-
ginning OF the regime of peace the
state or affufrs, called by the gentle
mn THE economic boycott but
which seems to me to have been onl!
an ordinary consequence of war will
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-18
NO WORK sAo~ palcGgt
DANGEROUS 70 nUNGARs

ts'entlnaeA lFum rAxr
~eAlths lews a. tae cAas4 ur ss..
10 The Communists. aud tAereln l.ss
she orgin Il the seeal,ea waA~
terror
The immedlAlo solution fer iasse
pesarle ls - pmlerase has sur ihas
they have NOS the meaey or slse issy
cannot sccaes passports TarY sAn.
SnatstelA1y farmers osefulFht Kvsh
n thl As*fnNehg divided me Mna
they would need % isafh "a FARM ana
woulA need eapltal su hasla hulsss
and bav machinery TAs fastcts
cannof start neeaase - laek af fsl
and raw materials
Hungary hiss hsf mete taaa auy
ration ln Europe h, Inv gesse ireAes
IN addition sine has he'd tNu eHslf
revelations d le no annaty aaf
saindp are Aefsnsed
Y weald h~ CHARITY ii aar ms
pima eAacasea population wss helpea
20 enlsrate 60 saulh Amcriea ar some
Country where Il eanlA stnrt lifn
anew
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-18

There - more Cafaffh Ia thit sec
lion ~ The ecnnifY than al either
diseases rAt together. ana faf yeas
il wA supposed ~ Va lnpurAhla pse
tors prvsyribea iooal remedies. al
By constantly ssilnK ln cure wl'h Is
cal treatment pronounced II lneas
allie vAi4frh w losal aiaea -
eratly Influenced hs conslsintlaaa
conditions and therefore feauiren enA
stitaglunAi treatment naiH e~'
arfh Me,sieinn manufactured hy
J Cheney a Go. 10leds. oAlo Is =
constitutional r~msdy N taken sngf
uahy and apis 'hrA lhs llieuA nn the
Mucous Surface of the Nfaiem giaa
Hundred nallafe rsWsFa h offered tse
any rAse that llnlta 1atafrh Nea'
cine fails 80 cure souA fUg clfra
lars ard Testimonials
y J Chea~y a ca TnisAo ohta
Sold nv llf0eRisla aar
lialla Family pilis far sonsil patton