davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-13
PLANNING TO
 REBUKE GOMPERt;

(Continued from Page One) the American Federation, the ofhclai organ of the American Federation of Labor, shall publish in each issue organied labor on all British made goods until the Irish Republic IS recognized by the United States.
 According to reports, the resolu- tions were placed in the hands or Peter J. Brady, of New York, with definite instructions to act. Brady: a member of the city government Of New York, has been regarded as sym pathizer with the Cohalan- factlon of the Irish movement. Brady denies he-will present resolutions drafted by any one but himself, and declares he has instructions from no one on the subject.
 He is known as a Gompers sup porter. He confirms claims of the lsand-Gomp pers faction that Gomper will "go along with" the conventions $ ever, extreme it may be, and instruc- tions will be given to the eXecut1Te council that will make it impossible for that body to ewade the issue.
 Although all Irish factions claim thero will be harmonious action, there are predictions that two sets Of resolutions will be presented to the convention.
 T. H. Wind, president of the Labor body of South Chicago, Ills. and sec retary of the Labor Bureau of the American Commission on Irish Inde- pendence, is here as a personal rep resentative of Frank P. Walsh. He declared today that Gompers will be compelled to ''go the limit on the Irish question along with the conven- ton.
 Letters in answer to a circular sent out by the Labor Bureau of the American Commission for Irish Inde- pendence, to put labor leaders on record on the Irish question, were made public today by Wind.
 '.You ask for a personal statement on the Irish question:" says Gompers in his answer. "A personal state ment from me would not be as efec- tive as the declaration made by the convention of the American Fedora ton of Labor regarding the Irish question.
 Permit me to add that I am q member of the American Commission for Relief in IreIand.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-13
Claims He Was
 Robbed of $1 30

Pietro Perna, of Lexington avenue reported to the police yesterday, that he was robbed of S13O in American money and 1,500 Italian fires by a negress who he met in High street Saturday night. Detectives are in vestigating.
 Tony Vigilnt of 497 Madison ave nue told the police that he was at tackled by five young men in Golden Hill street Saturday night They in fhcted a cut on his head. but did not get any of his cash. Tony received treatment for his wound at the Elmer gency hospital.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-13
Insurance Men
 Honor Coodsell

The goth anniversary of the pre- sentation of the WestcheSter Fire In surance company by G. w. Goodsell & Son, was recognized Saturday by a surprise visit upon G. w Goodsell Saturday afternoon at his Woodmont home, by a number of prominent of dcials of the company, from New York city.
 The call was made late in the after noon, MT. Goodsen being presented with a sterling silver vase suitably en- graved as momento of the occasion. A dinner was served before the men returned to New York Those pres ent besides G. w. Goodsell and Stiles E. Goodsell, who is a director of the company, were George R. Crawford, chairman of the board; O. E. Schaefer, president; Harry H. Clutia, vice-preSident; H. Gaylord, Secre- tary; and Gorge B. Crawford. assist ant secretary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-13
Coroner Holds
 Young McBride

New Haven, June 13--RicharI Mcbride, a student at the Milford Preparatory scEooI, hailing from In dianapaljs. was still held today by Coroner Mix pending an investigation of the cr;ucal injury of Timothy Crowley. 56, who was struck by an automobile driy ,T by McBride on the Milford turnpike Saturday night.
 Crowley is believed to be dying of a fractured skull at the hospital The conorer stated today that after the accitien which occurred during a thunder storm Mcbride drove away but vivid flash of lightning revealed the number on his car and he was later arrested. With Mcbride was q fellow student, Ralph Woodley. Me Bride is released under bonds Of S1 800
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-13
Attach Grocer s Store For 5000

Legal action has been brought by W. O. and H. W. Davis, Inc, of New York, against George Friedman. 8 small grocery dealer of Newf1eld ave nue. The New York firm is suing for some $3,00O in unpaid bills, and this morning attached F'riedman's prop erty for S5,00O. In addition, Attor- ney Samuel MeIlitz, counsel for the New Workers, has f1led.a petition for involuntary bankruptcy for Friedman ir the United States District Court in New Haven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-13
Pueblo Asks
 For More Help

Pueblo, Colo, June 15.-{By The Assd. Press )-Appeal to Kl1e United States Chamber of Commerce for re- lief subscriptions for Pueblo was made today by Governor Shoup, James L. Lovern, president of the City Council of Pueblo; G. L. L. Gam, president of the Pueblo Commercial Club, and J. F. Keating, chairman of the Pueblo Chapter of the American Red Cross
 The appeal states that Pueb1o's need is beyond the resources of the community, that subscriptions have been light and that haste is impera- tive
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-13
Judge Walsh
 Injures Foot

Judge John J. Walsh of Common Pleas court, who resides in Norwalk met with an accident over the week end that while painful is not serious. While swinging axe with a log of wood as the objective the Judge struck his foot, cutting it so severely that several stitches were necessary to close the wound.
 It is not believed that the Common Pleas court calendar will be inter rupted for efforts are being made to secure another judge to hear the cases that had been assigned to Judge Walsh
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-13
Bavaria Has
 Serious Problem

Berlin, June 1s-A serious political situation exists in Bavaria today. It arises from two causes: Tension over the disarmament demand Hos tility between the Socialists and the Monarchists.
 A general strike has been called in Bavaria but according to adviceS from Munich this afternoon only about 50 per cent. of the workers obeyed.
 Premier Won Kahr. of Bavaria, has cut short his vacation and re turned to Munich.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-13
FRANZ WITHOUT HOME.

Adobph Franz. once of Bridgeport and recently of the State of Washing ton, arrived in this city yesterday morning and found himself without a houneA Franz was sent from the Washington State Asylum at Stella coon, to Bridgeport, it being claim ed that this city should take charge of the man inaSnuch as he formerly resided here. The Board of Chari- ties has no record of Franz. and he is now being taken care of by friends, until his case can be fully frvesrigaf ed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-13
LIVELY STILL AT LARGE.

Moorestown, N. J., June 13-Louis Lively negro suspected of having slain seven year old Matilda Russo, of East Moorestown, was still at large today, hunted by scores of policemen and cit izens. During the search a, half police in this state and in the vicinity of Philadelphia but all were released after establishing their identity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-13
SHOOTING NOT ACCIDENT.

New Haven, June 1S-Coroner Eli Mix stated today that he would find that A1phonSuS Collins deliberately shot and killed his wife at their home lo3 Hazel street Saturday night and that the shooting was not accidental as some of Collins friends were in clined to believe Collins is still held pending a completion of the investi- gation of the case by the coroner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-13
Police Are After
 Blackhanders

New York, June 13.-The greatest black hand roundup the police have undertaken in this city for many years the murder of five year old Giuseppe varotta, whose body was found in the Hudson river after the parents had failed to pay s2,5O0 ransom
 Ten men are already under arrest and tihe police said they expected to make other arrests later in the day. The criminals who killed little Gui- seppe because his parents were too poor to pay the ransom, are believed by the police to be SicilianS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-13
RESERVES DECISION.

Hon. Joel H Reed, state referee. in special session today heard evidence in the divorce action of Hattie F. Douglas against George A. Douglas, Bridgeport Intolera.ble cruelty was alleged and several witnesses were produced to substantiate Mrs. Doug ias' claims. Judge Reed will reserve his recommendations. It is under stood that there has been an under standing between counsel relative to alfnony.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-13
LIEUT.. COL. oLDS RESIGNS.

Paris. June 13-Lieut.-Col Robert F.. OIds, American Red Cross Com missioner for Europe, today announc- ed his resignation His successor has not been appointed.
 The resignation follows completion of a war time program for Europe and it was announced that the work of the American Red Cross during the next year will be confined to child welfare work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-13
JUNE MEETING TONIGHT.

The June meeting of the Board of Education will be held tonight In place of the usual gathering in the offices in the First National Bank building, the meeting will be held in the High School library. Prior to the meeting, a special dinner prepared and served by the girls of the Senior class will be rendered to the members of the board at 6: 30 o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-13
RECEIVER IN CHARGE,

Excited over the disappearance of an adding machine and some ledgers rom his store at GOA Water street Adolph Friedman, a produce dealer phoned to police headquarters Satur- day afternoon and reported that he had been robbed. City Sheriff P. J. Reilly later notified detectives that he had taken the property inasmuch as Friedman's place is in the hands of a receiver.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-13
OBLT UARY

ADOLFH BINDERS, funeral of AdOlph Finders of go Park avenue. was held from the funeral parlors of Mullins, Scott X Redgate, 293 Golden Hill St, Saturday afternoon at 2:3I, the services were conducted by Rev. Alexander Alison. Messrs. H. F. RupD. George c. R0senback, Samuel Knapp and Edward Van Landeghem. delegates of Cigar Makers attended interment Lakeview cemetery.
 EUGENE GODFREY, sixty-one years, who died last Saturday at his home in Southport, will be buried to- m borrow afternoon. The funeral will ne fleHd from the funeral parlors of George P. Potter. 11S3 Broad street, at 2:30. The interment will be in Upper Greens Farms.
 CATHERINE OLEARY. of 800 Nichols street, died at her home yes terday. after a long illness. The funeral will be held tomorrow after noon. at the late home at S:S0, and a half hour later solemn high mass will b.. celebrated in St Mary's church for the deceased. She is sur vived by her husband, Patrick
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-13
WILL NOT HOLD HoRoWITz.

hold Dr. Morris T. Horow-itz. local physician, who was suspected of performing an illegal operation that caused the death of Mrs. Florence Wriggins, 2'3, of Stratford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-13
IT C. mE DIES.

St Johnsbury, t, June 15.-Henry C. Ide, formerly governor general of the Philippines and later minister to Spain under the Taft administration, died here today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-13

 Firth of a Nation has been barred in Boston,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-13

Don't Say 'T Saw It In the paper" Say, 'I Saw It in The Times"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-13

WILLIAM ARTHUR SAIINONIS infant son of F. Author SaImonis was buried this afternoon in St hlchaelS cemetery. Service was held at the home of the parents at S:30
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-13

CHARLES DE RUYTER HOW LAND. who died last Friday at In dian Head, N. Y., will be buried to- morrow iii Union cemetery, Straford. The funeral will be from the late home, 2797 Main street, Stratford, at D. m.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-13

sister, Margaret. CECEBIA E. WOODS was buried this morning in St. Michaels cen1e- tery. Service was held at the late home, T2 Norman street. at o'clock. and at 9:30 a solemn high mass was celebrated in Sacred Heart church for the deceased
 OSCAR J. CRAM, who died last Friday was buried this afternoon in Mountain Grove cemetery. Service was held at the late home. 1880 Park avenue at which Rev. John c. StadtIer officiated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-13

OLeary and five children, John F., Catherine, Henry F., Edward G. and David The interment will be in St Michaels cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-13
Monday, June 13, 1921

734 Iranistan avenue. The deceased is survived by his parents and one sister, Margaret.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-26

Attorney General Lemke has been
%injunctee by a federal court sitting
at St. Paul from interfering with
the railroad rate grafters on June 10
when the order of the Interstate
commerce commission granting the
roads a thirty-five per cent increase
in freight, rates and a twenty per
cent increase in passenger fares goes
into effect. All the |. v. A. bosses
are undoubtedly happy over this vic.
tory of the corporations over the COM
monwealth, but they are not thru
with the attorney general of North
Dakota yet. Lemke is still on the job
not Sveinbjorn johnson. Also by June
10, Lemke's great fight for just rail-
road rates will have saved North Dako-
ia shippers and travellers the tidy sum
of more than ST., 700, 900 not one
cent of which will go to the 1. V. A.
recall campaign fund.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-26
Joins Twelve-Pi lee Orchestra

In the society columns of the
Grand Forks Herald of Friday it is
noted that Miss Esther Sanford, a
sister Of Mrs. Crimson, is leaving
Minneapolis this week as a cello solo
ist with a twelve-piece orchestra to
make a four months tour Of the vest
ern states and Canada. The orchestra
which Miss Sanford has joined, is
touring under the management of the
Ellison.White penple. Miss Sanford
ability as a musician is familiar to
local music patrons and to people
throughout the state where she has
appeared with musical organizat ions
from Wesley College and the state
university. She has studied at both
the Grand Forks School of Music and
the Wesley College conservatory. For
some months prior to her leaving for
Minneapolis. Miss Sanford was az
ISOLATED with the orchestra in the
New Grand theatre
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-26
MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM
LANGDON LEGION POST

The American Legion meeting in
the City Hall, Tuesday. May 24th
was the best held so far by the local
post. About sixty members were
present and four new members ini-
tiated, the initiation ritual being used
for the first time. In addition to the
local members State Adjutant Jack
Williams of Fargo was present. Civ
ing a thirty minute talk on the
American Legion, it's organization,
its aims for the future and what it
has already done for ex.soldiers
Especially the disabled men. His talk
was a dandy and the mean of putt
ing a lot more pep into the post.
Final plans for Memorial Day
observance were completed, rifles
we're turnes over to the firing squad,
a Marshal! of the Day appointed and
plans for ex-service men to attend
the funeral services for our deceased
comrade, Charles Carrigan, at st.
A%lphonsus chnrch Monday morning.
| All e%x-service men meet at the City
Hall at $50 in uniform and march
to the church.
An additional order for 100 peoples
will be rushed through to have
enough to distribute to the men Mon
day. .
A remittance was received from
Roy Chisholm, of Pembina, who was
a %"buddie'' of Chas. Carrigan when
he was killed. for the purchase of
flowers for the grave. A remittance
of SIS was also received from the cit
liens of Avondale, Mont, to be used
for flowers for the grave Of Carrigan.
The flag donated to the Legion
post by the local Masonic orher was
displayed and used for the first time
This post voted its thanks for same.
Members who can were urged to
attend the Memorial Day services at
Walhalla, on Sunday, May 10Th in
uniform. We want to have a Langdon
Post squad there. Come with US and
represent the Langdon Post at Wal
halla on Sunday.
The Legion Post is doing its ut.
most to have every business house in
Langdon closed Memorial Day and to
have a flag displayed on that day.
The cooperation of the City Council
and Commercial Club ia asked.
Every ex-service man. Soldier,
Sailor and Marine is urged and ex-
pected to be present in uniform or
Memorial Day Come early to attend
both the church services in the morn.
ing and the Memorial Day exercises
at the Base Ball Park in the after.
noon. Don't forget the feed. free t,
to all service men at the Stearns ane
Son Cafe at 1900 noon. This feec
has been donated by the Stearns Cafe
and Ray D. Kelly and will be a dandy.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-26
SALE OF LAND.

0A1E VI LAND
Notice is hereby given. that in pursuance
with an ,e order, made On the 18th day Z Of May,
Judge of the County Court, of Cavalier County,
North Dakota, the undersigned, Executor of
the Last Will of Gunder Lar
son. deceased, willsell to the highest bidder
for cash, or one-tbird cash and the balance 10
two years, at q private; sale, subject to the con
ing described premises to-wit:
Lot Two and the South Half Of the
South East Quarter, of Section Thirty,
and the North East Quarter of the
North East Quarter, of Section Thirty
One, in Township One Hundred and
Sixty-Four, Range Flfty-Eight.
The sale will be made on or after the 18th
day.o June, 1921.
All bids must be in writing and may be left
at the office of G. Crimson. Attorney for the
Executor, Langdon, North dakota. or filed
with the County Court. or left with the under
signed personally.
Dated at Langdcr, North Dakota, this 18th
o, P. BJoRNSTAD.
Executor of the Last Will of
Gunder Larson, Deceased.
G. CRIMSON, AAT
Attorney for the Executor.
Langdon, North Dakota,
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-26
Lebanon Cemetery Assessment

The following have paid their as
sessment for 1921 are Joseph Heapy,
John Scott, James Lindsay. Allan
~Pinkerton, F. w. Bleakiey. J. F.
Ramage, Quinton Blair, Orville
Stewart, j, H. Bain, Walter Sandi-
son, Mrs. John Eagleson. W. B..
Gordon, A. I. Sundberg and James
Woolner, making a total of $45, 90,
amount. expended on this seasons work
to date $66. SO, leaving a deficit Of
$2l.5O. The splendid rains we have
received increases the work, but adds
to the appearance of the cemetery, as
it promotes the growth On the grass
as we'll as the weeds, but in order to
keep the cemetery looking its best
the weeds must be kept down. There
is considerable work to be done be-
tween now and May 3lst, and will
those who have not as yet paid theirs
kindly accept this as a notice to pay
VIM. Stevenson, Sec. Treas.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-26
What Happened
Here Years Ago.
TnlRTY-flyf YEARS AGO
From the Courier of May 27th 1886

. s''hN - WV NE
H. D. ALERT had a notray public
and conveyancey Office at Hannah and
also held down the job of county
sup't.of schools.
P. McHguh was called east to
Lindsay, Ont, to attend the fune raj
of his mother.
Decoration Day occurred on Sunday.
Jabe Souch was the manager of
the Harvey Center baseball team and
had a game scheduled for Decoration
Day with the Mona club.
Olga had a fire which originated in
the meat market of j. B, Radford.
John Doyle was given the contract
carrying the mail between Langdon
and Young, an obsolete post office
east of Osnabrock.
Cavalier county was waiting the
advent of railroad building, oyertures
being made to the st. P. M.&M. and
the N. P, both at that time having
terminals within about fifty miles of
Langdon.
DR.. Reilly had his single out at
Olga as an M. D. with Offices at the
Hotel de Log and in addition to being
corone was the health officer.
The towns of Neche. Bathg ate,
and Park River were rivals for the
marketing and trading of settlers in
around Langdon.
Olga decided to celebrate the Glor-
ious Fourth.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-26
They Say 1t With Flo wers''

Langdon post has received from
the townspeople of Avondale, Mont.
a donation with the request that the
money be expended for flowers to be
placed on the casket of their soldier
townsman, Charles Corrignan. who
died overseas and will be buried with
military honors on Memorial Day
here in the town where he was born
and grew OPP to an honorable and re-
spected young manhood. 1t is ex-
pected that Mrs. C%orrignan will be
here to attend the funeral of her son.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-26
Group Meeting June $40

A meeting of the northern group
of the Womans Home Missionary
Society ot the Methodist Episcopal
church will be held in Langdon on
June 9Th and 10Th The convention
will open at 2 in the afternoon of
the 9th. There will be some very
good speakers present and very in
teresting programs at each session
throughout the convention. All who
are interested in missionary work are
invited to kindly keep the above
dates in mind and make it a point to
attend as many session of the conven-
ton as possible. The complete pro-
gram will be published next week.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-26
Special Decoration Day Film

When he came to directing ga
Broadway Cowboy" Joseph J. Franz
gathered his cast together and said
"Come on folks! Here's where we
have a lark making fun for the pub,
licH'And they rolled up their sleeves
PITCHED in and made a hlgh-geared
picture that ia reminiscent of the
best things Doug. Fairbanks ever die
Franz knows how to pile laughs anG
act on to the sky. At the Theatre.
Monday, May Both. Usual hours ano
regular p ices.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-26
First Hail Storm May 22nd

Sunday evening about dusk the
first hail storm of the season passed
over Langdon and vicinity. The
weather phenomena since the open
ing of spring has been marked by
disturbances that are unusual and
not generally anticipated until fur
Their along in the summer. It has had
the effect Of giving the crop in the
ground a fine start. There are of
course those who say the signs all
point to a possible visitation by
another bad windstorm Of a cyclone
or tornado formation.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-26
Accompanied Fl. S. Glee Club

Miss Ella Bleakley of the First
National Bank has been enjoying a
week vacation in Grand Forks, dur
ing which she was a guest Of her
friends, Miss Lilah Sannes and Miss
Myrtle EIlingson, with whom she was
associated as a member of the corps
of instructors at the Wesley college
conservatory of music, Miss Bleakley
went as the accompanied of the high
school glee clubs and choruses in the
state contest held at the stare uni
versity the later part of the week.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-26
THIRTY YEARS AGO

From the C0urier-DemoCrat, May 70, 1891
The Cavalier Co., Agricultural as
ISOLATION stock holders decided to
hold a county fair in June.
"Pro Bone Publico' and other nom
de plum writer's had the right of way
in space articles on court house deputy
here and the Langdon p.o.
The wedding occurred in Langdon
May 81 of E. Kentner of Rush Lake
and Miss Lizzie Dark, Rev. D. C.
Irwin officiating.
j. McPhail was cashier of the
Bank of Langdon, which later re
organized as the Citizen State Bank.
c. w. Plain was one of the big
farmers with over 800 acres in crop
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-26
and one half years old The same
a be had by owner upon paying
of expenses incurred. Paul Kusz.
lyk. Langdon. 45.47nd

aOLSTEINS FOR sALE-Two fine
thoroughbred Holsteins Bull Calves
one born Jan'y Is, 1921. the other
born May 18th 1921. Extra good
individuals. Call or write G. Rob
%ertson, z miles north and 2 miles
west of Starkweather N. D. 4s-47