davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
II OF Is ON TRIAL IN TOLEDO
MAIL ROBBERY CONVICTED

TOLEDO. ONO. June 2j.-EIcven
OF thirteen defendants in Toledo's
million dollar post-ofiice robbery
"efe convicted ~ thn Fci.rai jury
"hi'h reported TO Judge John N.
il iliis At $50 this morning
'hHr!"s Further ana John J. rpps
".re tho only ones found not gully.
Those convicted we're joseph Ifr-
iayiiS 3eorse l..wis. alias RD-crs:
81 'ri"s schultz. James SaHsou.. r.arl
S"nuHers Emma Marvin. Wanda Or
".EiiH. walter Foot, Edwin Zeuich.
Harry Thrush and Helen Furricr.
n'ht'Nt" va each case VIII be de-
:crr~d UntH trials no,h.r indict j..
p,nts now pcndine are comu,rtod
- l. wall nc some time bnt,,.on
august ara 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
SOCIALISTS VOTE DOWN
MOSCOW AFFILIATIONS
National Convention at Detroit
Hears Sovicts Denounced as
"Wrccking Crew"
Thy ASSOCIATED Press.


DETROIT. MICH. june 25.-Re-
tusinS by vote OF 80 10 to af-
| innate with the Third International lie
OF Moscow, the Socialist party of the
United states today voted in it's an
| nnal convention here against inter-
national relations OF any Kind and for
the next year. at least. will nursus
its course alone.
ihe vote came after Victor Berger
Norris Hiliquit. Algernon Lee and
other leaders had denounced the
soviet government as the murdcrers
of the Socialists Of Russia ana as a
"wrecking crew bent on the destruc-
ton of Socialist parties throughout
tn" world.
Action OF the convention followed
three hours of heated debate during
which Chairman Hnlquit threatened
TO clear the galleries when Commun-
iSt sSmpathizcrs started a demoustra-
iion. Unlike the conventions Of the
last two years. which have expressed
sympathy with the Bolshevist aims
and sought some form Of intcrnation-
al relations. this years gathering
showed scant patience with the eN-
IRENE lef; wing
Il want no Dictatorship" MIR Bcr-
ger declared in his attack on the
Soviet government. Il have had the
dictatorship OF BurlcSon. the dictator
ship OF Wilson and the dictatorship
@! Palmer. That is all the dictator
snip want for the rest Of my life"
In tho general resentment against
tn" arbitrary terms dictated by Mos
COW as the only basis on which the
American Socialists could join the
Third lntcrnationalc. the convention
voted down all proposals for foreign
affiliations. including Il motion to Join
he two ard II half" intcrnationalc
1T Vienna. sponsored by the cent
FIST" faction.
The extreme right not only con-
;roiled the day in the field OF inter
national relations. hut made Il clean
sweep OF the permanent organization.
including majority on every com
mittcc.
Morris iilluuit was elected chair
man OF the convention for the ninth
consecutive time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
f. B. STAHCHFIElO. NOTED
NEW YORK LAWYER. DIES
In A.nncInted -. !

NtW YORK. June - -fohn p
Sianehic.d. N"w York lawyer. who
APPEARED ia many important csses.
died today q; islip l.. /
Mr. Stanchiold succumbcd TO kidney
disease after an illness o. ton DAYS
tc leaves g WIDOW. daughter ana son
he was prominent IN politics ne " on
as the law. Born in EIm!ra in 1850
n" served rs Mayor Of mat city from
1886 10 lSsS. after having pract;ced
law mere. In 1895 he VAS elected
TO the New YORK Assembly. or which
10 became Democratic minority leader
the following year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

the evidence is placed In tho hands
OF the United states district attorney,
Theodore Jaques. prohibition enforce
ment officers said.
Rnids Come ns Surprise.
The raids came as Il complete sur
prise. the general belief having been
mat July Is was the earliest date on
which prohibition activities WOULD be
resumed upon Il big scale. Throncs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

however, Witnessed the closing cvcnt
OF the raids. but they were ny no,I
ing to the throngs which fought Il
places In scores OF saloons after n
TIP got out. a poll OF twenty SAT-.
in the business section showed IN,
in less than an hour all had soI
their last bottle OF the good bee,
which recently had lent them AN M
mospherc OF nrc-prohibition DAYS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
Council to Name omccr. rono,,o,,

meeting o! the city Council Will bn
held on Monday for the purpose OF
electlng certain municipal officers.
The regular election day - July J.
hut owing 20 the fact that some mon
. hers of the Council VIII he out Of
the city then II has been decidcI to
I, meet on Monday. amend the ordi-
nance and changing the election day
and once this Is done, going into the
Hlect:on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

Depart for White Mountains.
George T.. GuVcrnator. accompanied
by his Wife and son. George. .Ir.. left
Yesterday for an auto trip North, an
Guiding the White Mountains in
Canada
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-12
M. B. EMERSON, Telephone 215.
FARM LANDS AND FARM LOANS

Two hundred OF good land city property This
productive farm and viii make n nice home
Have hundred OF land city
Ninety six Of washta bottom land for snia trade.
Have well located $4,000 hotel This hod
Is bringing in $3.50 month rent incmberance H.
fifty tract sell for $4,000 $1,000
ae hundred and qu
SALE for SlG0 close Chickasha.
II you are In the market for farm loans Will befo
placing them tho best available
d
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-12
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

Room ncm modern house.
ifiocA pounea', house. WE'LL ho|
shade and fruit trees.
Rooms modern Minnesota avenue $4,000 cash payment
ance
New room iioicm bungalow built: garage
cement walks. arec screened porch for
Nlce home an South 'h S. Iarro lot garage p|
you'd be proud to Tor tesoo
story brick business property. above SD
VACANT Lors
Dandy lots facing the boulevard 10 pcr cent dod
balance so month Look these
20 Foot lot north front. high for $780,
30 Foot lot. south 'front.' Idaho avenue for $500
BUSINESS Lor-chckHsha Avenue close sssoo
FARMS
20 Acres good Improvements acres we'll
proved nnc land close chiekasha. worth hc money
300 Acre farm good worth sioo per price qu
sale $3.50
CHEAPER THAN RENT-n sold W. Wa section a.
Grady county Small payment down.
count IL dcrrica from this farm aud
You can buy for half of what could year H.
FARM LOANS
you need farm on Money ready aa tile
proved We write insurance Of all appreciate part
business.
MAJOR BROTHERS
Gil Fint National bank Bldg Office Phone p
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-12
LEAGUE MoouLs HOLD
CONTRACT or wINpGR GOOD


lContlnucd from page oncl
Of the W. A, championship series
fall on the same dates as the Grady
County fair here. September :o.si.
2s Fair association officials. who
control Grady field. held that the
games would interfere with the pro.
grams OF racing. etc. aud refused
TO allow the games 10 be played on
tho field during the first three days
of the fair. but did agree that the
championship series could start nj
Grady field on the last day OF the
fair. September %. By playing the
fIrst three games here and starting
ON that date. there would be one
fair day. Saturday and a Sunday
TO play off the first section OF the
series. Mr.. Wlndcr claims that II
would be too expensive 20 hold two
ball teams from September rs TO
September % In order TO start the
series here then.
He stated .h.s morning that In his
opinion. TO play the first three games
In Ft Smith 1nd the remaining
games OF the series In chlckasha.
would mean that there would be
no attendance hero and that the
leans would not make railroad fare
out of the Chickasha games.
II believe the games here would
draw no more than 300 to 500 peo.
pie day." said Mr.. wlnder.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-12

Room mulom front location on nm Price s,oc
= wanted
Rooms modern close pavement located Price $3.50
$500 handles Ike rent
90 Feet s. 10th and Idaho Payments suit purchaao
lhis Is fine opportunity TO begin starting n home
New bungalow. cement walks. Interested
Room bungalow Party leaving town ono OF the prct
properties
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-12
No Worms In a sicaIthy Child

All children troubled with Worms have an un.
healthy color which indicates poor blood and as 4
rule. ,hcre Is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
fortwo or three wceks will enrich the blood, I'm
prove the digestion. and act ~ a General Strength
enne Tonic TO the whole system Nature will then
throw OF or dispe The worms and the Child will be
In perfect health. Pleasant % take s0c per bottle
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-12
NOTICE

The Corner Lunch Room will open
September i5. Everything Is neat
and clean. We will serve regular
meals, short orders aud nice line
Of spccialtIcs
We hope to see all rr old
friends and make lots Of new ones.
Remember our good coffee and
hot cakes.
FRED ANDREWS
Corner Chiekasha Ave. and 9TH st.
12-6t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-12
BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK

$500 VII handle oheF o. Minnesota
Avenue.
Small handle homes
West nm
$3.50 buys close IN good Sec ha
Lot NJ show of the best iIn
We now have one good coaen 20 for b month
o year.
one well improved 10 terms
suit
CALVERT, HARRIS AND DAVIS
Phone 777 Room tie Frut National Rank nas
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-12

A cross, sickly baby suffering from
digestive troubles and looseness of
the bowels needs McGee's Baby Elk
ir. 1t checks the bowels, eases the
stomach and restores healthy condi-
tions. Price, S5c and 60c. Sold by
Wren Drug Co. l. got.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-12
Constipation

If you would enjoy good health
your bowels should be as regular as
clock. II they are not take a dose
of Chamberlain's Tablets when
needed. They are easy to take and
mild and gentle in effect. l-SQt
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-31
FIVE MEN BOWLING
TEAMS CLOSE PLAY

Buffalo, March 3l.-Five men bowl
ing teams Of The 1921 American Bowl
ing Congress tournament came to Il
close last night with the Saunders
team Of Toronto showing a total Of
1886 pins. as the champions. The
A. II Arnold & Bros OF Chicago were
in second place with 3047 pins and
the Fleming Furnitures Of Cleveland
third with 1861 The winners re-
ceWe $1,000 the runners up $3.50 and
third $500.
Final games in the two men and
individual events will be rolled to
day, three squads of Buffalo and To
ledo bowlers being on the schedule.
Two Erie bowers, G. and c. Bertgcs,
shot high score Of ,235 in the doubles
yesterday, taking thirteenth place,
while a 633 total by Henry Edwards
of this city was best in the singles.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-31

wives who have planned 10 furnish homes when furn
ture prices came down--havc already begun selecting
their furniture realizing the heavy demand coming.
When the fast is known thai prices low they
viii be there will be wild stampede OF buyeds that
All. a scarcity Of furniture by buying you will
only receive the lowest prices quoted since 1914
but you have piece nf the finest iusnHre actmed.
his, then yoar opportunity; don't let delay cheat
YOU 0ut OF II.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
AN IMPORTANT DATE

quite possible September fourteenth nineteen tenone will loom large historical date for terday Geneva there elected by the League of Nations bench of judges for the Court International Jus ce This brings into being world court to which twenty nations have subscribed
 There eleven Judges nations showing effort the the legal tra ditions possible The countries represented Great Britain France Italy the United States Spain Brazil Cuba Switzerland, Holland, Denmark and Japan
 citizen of this country Basse Moore, named for the bench although the Washington Government answered the invitation rafy the world court project sent to it at the conclusion of last assembly, should not be forgotten either that another American had part fhe creation of this which line with the ideals which the United States claimed to cherish theess 1t officially committed policy not being enough communication cernng the court for fear of its being considered admission that the League and the Court exists
 is expected that the members of the couFt will be asked that the body will be ready business before the of the shment the Court is the fact that it will be permanently Palace built with American money donated by negie.
 of the great expected this judicial body whose membership is made up of internationally guhed urists establish international which will make it possible to codify it.
 While only twenynine nations far the international court it will be 0 all the nations the earth This is but beginning Undoubtedly there will the future when world civilization will progress ed point where the of public opinion will all nations to their settled according generally international law.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
Drys Are Now
 After ArbuCkle:
(Continued fri

(Continued from Page One) transported liquor from Los Angeles to San Francisco, I intend to go af- ter him and any men or women who attempts to evade or misrepresent the details of the Arbuckle party in solar as the liquor end of it is con- cerned, will be prosecuted on charges of perjury" was the statement of Mccormack. Officials frankly were more concerned today over charges than they were in reaching a decision on what charge Arbuckle will be prosecuted.
 "If the witnesses in the case are being tampered with all the machin- cry of the district attorney office will be used to run the guilty party down." District Attorney Brady de- c1ared.
 that money does not influence any one connected with the case than am in convicting Arbuckle. A crime has been committed and Arbuckle be tried on the merits of the case and I do not propose that money shall be allowed to influence any one"
 thoroughly
 Demand was made by the county coroner's jury in It's verdict charg- ing Arbuckle with manslaughter that steps De taken Dy dll Coii- cerned to prevent recurrence in san Francisco of such affairs as that staged by Arbuck1e, which had fatal ending. at meeting of the women's vigilance committee. One of the speakers there was former Assistant Attorney Gen. eral Anette Adams, who has just re- turned from Washington where her work had to do with the enforcement of the prohibition act.
 The committee of. 20 appointed by this organization will watch the pro ceedings throughout the case and sit through the trial in order to per sonally assure themselves that Justice Is done.
 While there will be no let-up in their investigation fin order that no angles may be overlooked. the de- tecttve bureau working in conjunc- ton with th@ district attorneys of flee. believes the ease against Ros- Sibility for the death of Virginia Rappe, is practically complete.
 Following conference with Chief of Detectives Duncan Mathcson, to- day. at which the latter made a com plete report. District Attorney Brady said.
 'Every known guest at the party, with the possible exception of Mrs. l and every angle of the case has been investigated. I think 1t has been { covered thoroughlv. Wit the excep- i ton of Arbuckle, all the known wit nesses have told what they know and i feel that the case has been thor | oughly fnvesligated. Sufficient evil | dence has been secured and present. ed to justify the charge against Ar buckle"
 Mrs. Taube has been located dn Los Angeles and is being questioned | there today. She is not thought to have attended the party of Monday, | but was a caller on Arbuckle on the | day before, according to informa- tion in the hands of the district at- torney. He desires to know what | went on in Arbucl<le's rooms that l dHv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
Much Interest
 In Tree Sale

With the community tree and shrub sale in it's second day today, those in charge were hopeful that there would be an increase in sales. Yesterday a great many people show ed interest in the exhibits at How lands, Reads, The Public Market and the First National bank, but most of them only asked for pamphlets which they wished to take home to study.
 Mrs. Elmer H. Ravens is in charge of the ladies who are doing the selling Mrs. Gledhill, president of the Art League, is in charge at the booth at the Public Market. The Thursday Luncheon club and others, under the direction of Mrs. Ravens, are con- ducting the sale at the First National bank, Mrs. A. J. Donley is in com mand at Reads, and the Parent Teachers Association of the Hunting ton school is conducting the sale at Howland's.
 Among the other ladies who are giv- ing their time and services to the sale are: Mrs. H. w. Fleck, Mrs. Myers, Mrs. F. E. Sullivan, Miss Grace Beers, Miss Millie Wallenta, Miss Silliman, Mrs. E. F. McGovern, Miss Lucille Godfrey. Miss Marion Betts The booth at Reads was adorned to- day by gift of a large bunch of blue fringed gentian from the farm of Mrs. Ravens at Southbury.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
Bridgeport
 Moving Up

Another blow has been given to old man pessimism in Bridgeport. Ac- cording to figures of the post office department Bridgeport moved up from thirt1eth to twenty-ninth city in the list of postal savings depositors throughout the country. For the month ending August 31, s499,1e6 was on deposit here in the local post office. This city still leads all oth- CTS in the state.
 An Interesting fact for those who believe that no end of industrial de- precision ts in sight is that over the entire country. with its postal deposits Of more than 152 millions, during the past month deposits only fell off about $1OO,000. These figures seem to indicate that the workers have not yet been forced to withdraw their small savings. In Boston, there was an increase of almost a million dol lars.
 In proportion to it's population the little town of Anchorage, Alaska, has by far the largest amount of money on deposit. In spite of the fact that there are only 2,427 people in the place, the postal savings deposits mount up to s375,ooO according to the latest statistics of the department.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
Auto Thieves
 Record Bad

When Judge Haines took the bench in Superior court at 11:45 this morn- ing the cases of Ernest Knapp of New Britain, and Edward Richmond of Roxbury, Mass, were reviewed by States Attorney Homer s. Cummings. Both men are charged with the theft of an automobile, but review of their cases shows that the men have bad records. having served time be- fore on various charges, including automobile theft. bicycle theft, breach of the peace. and reckless driving.
 Richmond, who is 23, planes Knapp's influence for a lot of his troubles, while Knapp, 2s, says most of Rfchmond's written statement to the court is a1ie. Richmond is mar ried and his wife was in the court today when Judge Haines after hear ing the review by Cummings and a brief statement by Public Defend CT Robert G. DeForest, decided to post Pone sentence until during the after noon session. that he might get ad- ditfonal information regarding sev- eral points in the case.
 The written statements tell of va rious trips to New York. Atlantic City, often with girls involved in the story, and with a chain of trouble they encountered with police authorf- ties. One stolen car was sold 10 the Bridgeport Auto wrecking Go. it is alleged for $50. The car that brought them to grief was stolen from Main and Chapel streets on the night of June fl. an OldsmobiLa ma chine owned by Alden Smith, 41 Broad street. Milford This car was found in their possession in New York three days later,
 Knapp, a painter by trade, planes unemployment as the cause of his troubles, while this a1ibi is rathe CT offset by the fact that he served time in 1918 for a similar offenss. Rich- mond was a jitneF driver.
 Elin Allen, the only prisoner from Danbury on the docket, was sent to the State ReforInatory, he being charged with theft.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
UNRESTRICTED WEALTH

Builders wishing to ornamental stone and marbles other than those found in the United States have naturally turned the long established of the Old World It deve that there has been hidden all the time in Canada vast deposits of ornamental and marble said to be of the output of the worlds best ornamental Even the Canadians themselves did not know of these valuable deposits and most of the stone used the build the important buildings throughout the Dominion ported.
 The and not generally known of supply of building Hastings County that the quarries epcas of most of the foreign marbles be ob taned duplicating them in coor quality texture and strength Hastings marbles said to wonderful both solid shades and varegaed Marble has also beer Il a half dozen other counties
 result of these finds Canada will only be able to stop buying building purposes outside country supply herself from these tremendous but is quite that if properly managed these will furnish
 supply which will warrant make possible the building O extensive export trade.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
Transfer g
 From Old Unit

Dr. David B. Wason and 3z other Bridgeportcrs have been transferred from the ambulance unit of the old Connecticut State Guard to the newly organized Connecticut National Guard. They will continue as enlist ed men in tho hospital corps attached to the Connecticut regiment of infan- try.
 Dr, wasoh, whe retains his old commission as captain. resides at 1884 Park avenue. He has had several years National Guard experience, and gained his first training in 1905 and 1908. He had been connected with '1hs Connecticut State Guard from 1917 until the time it was disbahded
 Tae ether local men who have been transferred include Sergeant Roy R. Johnson, Privates Walter Bogart, Paul Alexander, Roy Almstead, John Bish- op, George Broadbn, Charles Donnel- ly, John M. GTsida- Vincent Georghe- gan, Walter c. Gillette. Jr., Walter c. Gillette ST., Ernest Henckels, Frank Innocent, Edward Louis, George Masek, James MorFissey, James Noo- nan, Michael Pjura, Edward Price, Leander Roberts. Wiifred Rooney, George Rowe, William Shanley, Charles Sharland Edward Slatery John Sombati, David Stephen, John Stephen, Cecil TurreIl. John Weller and William Hopton.