davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-06

Tho Womnns Benefit Association
Of the Mhc,RbecH elected the follow
iaR officers for the spEulug year a.
their recent meeting.
Lady commnn%rr Mrs Elizabeth
Oiihrohth. lieutenant commhudrr
Mrs Madeline iIackett. past con-
naudor. Mrs Anna Miller record
Keeper. Mrs Mabel Garfield, chap
lain. Mrs ldn Htonebraksr. lady al
arms, Mrs Ella MulllnH lady ser
reant, Mrs carrie Dawson. sentinel
Irs Anna raddock. picket Niss
Mona Piper. muEicihn, MrH lius"
j. Reynolds. captain OF guards. Mrs.
Hazel Frederick
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-06
SOCIETY
1otlny's I9ydnis.

C. u, 9, chapter with Mcsdamcs q
Z" Spillrrp " NJ Fleetwood Roy
Lundy and Miss Frances Fleetwood
IN home of fOrmor.
hfR Frank I. Moore host"ss 10
rortnightly dinner dance In Country
club
katherine Powell Bmith'a birth
day party.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-06

A special purchase lot of
flesh colored wash satin
tons, ribbon shoulder straps.
second I ioOr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-06

An intorrstlnE feature ~ 'h"
Home Hour" IA the Y W G. \
On sunday afternoon at so o''lprN
Will be tho Clhccho Slovac ovhhu
that win 30 shown by mr =
WRIGHT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-06

Wan and Nir g. f. UunuNrr were
ho-iroscs ,. hu Daughters NJ 'h"
AncrInu uHouuDn a. their mrl
Ing holi Wrdncedu, rrcrunon boo ne
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-06

Y " g. a r6il call was answered
lu Dog Christmas quotations. Mrs
j. ! IHRnfia entertained the m"u-
''lr .ufh p,l#. IIil remiuiHn'uo'r pf
holiday rr, n VirR.ur Miss la
hrl Fonda gov" reading nom
Eohrr' sor, 90 oAff"r nuaiuo- g..
:. .c4m,u.H wE,D served
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-06
Students Itecital.

The student membership recital ~
Tho Hycchka club was held lusi nghi
in the library QUIZ" an audience de-
spite tho inrlomrut weather vas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-06
Neckwesr
$l.9S

Al assorted lot ~ collars
collars and cuff sets, and
iabots In lace. net orgauAS.
s,orgcttc and hatisto, values
to $3.50 Included
Main Floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22
NOT NECESSARY
 TO AMPUTATE
 HUSBANDS ARM

In his eagerness to have ride in an air machine, Paul Haviland, Is, jumped to the wing of a hydroplane yesterday afternoon as the craft was making a take-off at Fairfield beach The lad was struck by the blades of the propeller, and hurled into the water His left shoulder and arm were seriously cut by the flying blades, and he was hurried to the Bridgeport hospital for treatment. It was stated at the hospital this morn ing that 1t will not be necessary to amputate the youngster5s arm.
 Young Havfland's first leap car rfed him to a position of compara- tive safety on the machine, but as the craft gained headway the boy was seen to shift his position to another place on the wing which he probably considered more safe. While making the change he was struck by the propeller. Fortunately he was on the most favorable side of the machine, and the propeller cata- quilted him into the water instead of cutting his body to shreds.
 The youngster is the son of the late William T Haviland, who was clerk of the superior court The airplane was driven by John Griffin of the Curtiss Aero school at Port Washington.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22
234 WANT TO WED
 TWO K.OFC. GIRLS
Hamel Sisters, Welfare Work CTS, Return From Abroad
 With Proposals.

New York, Aug. 22-Two French liners. the Niagara from Bordeaux, and the Touraine from Havre, reach ed port yesterday with a total of 532 passengers. On board the Touraine were the only women workers who served abroad with the Knights of Columbus. There were nine of them and Miss Simmone Hamel of Hamil- ton, Ont, who was in the party, ad- mitted that she had received a total of IA proposals of marriage during her nineteen months service in Eng land, France. Belgium ana Italy. She modestly added, however that her sister Clairette, who was with her. had been offered no less than 12O chances to sign matrimonial con tract Statistics on the remaining seven members of the party were un- obtainable.
 Miss Louise r. Davenport, of Stam- ford and 56 West Thirty-ninth street, was among the thirty-nine Red Cross women workers who returned on the Touraine She was stationed at Nantes Miss Pauline Joran, formerly of the New York hospital, who went to France in 1915 as a member of Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney's hospital unit and later served in Rumania with pr. CarreI. was also a passenger on the same liner.
 A Russian mission headed by Gen. Michael Zankevitch included in their party Madame Marie Raibouchinsky, on her way to meet her husband at VIadivostok She has not seen him for two years and having heard at Archangel that he was in Vladivos- tolx she set out around the world to retoin him.
 Cannon Giles Cabanel, chaplain of the regiment of Chasseurs Alpines of the French army, better known as the "Blue Devils," returned from a brief visit to France to take up his duties with the French High Con- mission. He will accompany Gen I.avargne. who arrived in New York last Sunday to Siberia
 Prof. William Wallace Campbell of the Lick Observatory, San Jose Cal. and pr. Frank Schlessinger, di- rector of the Allegheny Observa- tory at Pittsburgh. returned on the Touraine from a meeting of scien- lists recently held at Brussels fol the foundation of an internationa Bureau of Research.
 Lieut.. Demetri Dimonestua, a Ru' manian courier. on his way to Wash | ington, arrived as a steerage passen ger on the Niagara, because the | heavy decline in French exchange | reduced the sum he had with hin when he exchanged his French cur | rency for dollars at Bordeaux. H'
 discovered when he reached the pie
 yesterday that another fall in franc
 had left his position even worse thai l befOra
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22
MORE BURGLARIES TOOK PLACE IN
 CITY LAST NIGHT

Tied up already with numerous in vestigations of robberies which have occurred in this city within the past three weeks, the police had further trouble of similar nature heaped upon them this morning.
 Burglars forced an entrance into a drug, store owned by Louis Joseph son of 2500 East Main street. last night, and secured s65 in cash and stamps The thieves also got away with some cigarettes and candy, the total loss amounting to approN- rnately s1O0. A quantity of stamps were found scattered around the floor this morning. A sub-postofhce is lo- cated in the drug store.
 William Davis, of 97 Wordin street, reported to the police this morning, that someone had entered his residence and stolen $210 in cash and two $50 Liberty bonds. The house was not ransacked by the visitors, who are thought to have gained ad- mittance by the use of a key. The robbery took place sometime between 3 and o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22
THE AMERICA WON CUP HELD
 FOR 68 YEARS

She has never left the grip of Co., lumbia, has thu. cup, since August 22. 1851. Queer old fashioned piece she 's, that Cup of All Nations" of antique silver, out of date as re- gards form, intaglio and filagree- and priceless ! the sporting spirit of the Western hemisphere. She has held this cup against all odds. against millionaires' yachting erdeavors- Lord Dunraven and Sir Thomas Lip ton could not get the Cup. Nay, she stands for Q finer thing than trophy of silver waters-she stands for the spirit of '7e. This international trophy was originally given for the Royal Yach. Squadron, the most ex- elusive yacht club in the world. whose Commodore is the Marques of Ormunde. at Cowes. Isle of Wight, on the 22ld of August. 1851. The
 regatta was open to all yachts, with no time allowance. The course being
 then around the Isle of Wight. in
 side the No Mans Buoy, and outside
 the Nab. The : competitors, includ-
 ing the America" included Mar quess' yachts and ducal yachts. The America" was owned by MT. J. c. Stevens, Commodore or the New
 York Yactt club. Her designer and builder was George Steers of New 1 York. She was a schooner of ITO tons. with a crew of 3 all told. Her lines were graceful and clean She 1 had a Ripper bow and elitical stern. | and her sails particularly were su- ' perior to those of the English vessels. Her masts raked and she carried a mains laced to the boom-a yachting feature unknown in Eng
 land-a foresail and jib. She carried
 a small main topsan. with q short yard and small backyard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22
IMPLICATED IN
 WRECKING BANK IN PHILADELPHIA

York. Pa, Aug. 22-Danie1 F. La fean, former state commissioner of banking, was arrested here today charged with being imblicated in the wrecking of the North Penn Bank of Philadelphia. The warrant, issued by the district attorney of PhHadel- phia, charges that he permitted the bank to remain open knowing it to be insolvent.
 The bank closed on July IS owing depositors s2,144,0O0. MT. Lafean was a borrower from the bank. Charles A. Ambler, former insurance nmissioner, was also a borrower. Both were removed from office by Governor Sproul recently.
 MT. Lafean served five terms in Congress and has for years been a Republican leader in Pennsylvania. At preliminary hearing he was held in $500 bail.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22
COST WOMAN
 $10 TO LEARN
 ONE PERU WORD

Mrs. Ida Clyde Clarke, whose arti-
 c1e on Business Women Who Have Arrived" appears in the current issue of Forbes Magazine, has just returned
 from a six months tour of South America where she went in the in
 terests of the Y- W. c. A. with the
 purpose of getting an intimate know
 ledge of the economic opportunities
 for women in South American coun-
 tries. Mrs. Clarke had dozens of in
 teresting experiences on her trip.
 South American hotels are not built
 to accomodate ladies unchaperoned,
 and Mrs. Clarke found on arriving
 at Lima, Peru, that she was the first
 American woman who had ever grac-
 ed the portals of the most prominent
 hotel there. After convincing the pro-
 prietor of her honesty, and convincing
 herself that she was as safe there az
 anywhere in the city she engaged a room for a day. Much to her sur
 prise the charge was s1,000 Peruvian
 money. Money is just as Tickle and
 temporary in Lima as ~in New York
 City and sI,00o lasted about as long
 as a dollar does in New York. The
 next day, Mrs. Clarke cashed tray
 eler's check for $50 and received so much money the suit case in which she was obliged to store 1t puffed out at the sides and the lid refused to stay closed. That same day the revolu- ton closed all avenues of exit and
 Mrs. Clarke remained in the city, oc- cupying her time studying Spanish. After her teacher had taught her all the nouns in his vocabulary he under took to teach her the Spanish equiva- | lent for each. Mrs. Clarke says that at ! that point all intelligence seemed to | desert her and she groped heiplessly | about, until her teacher decided to | give her actual demonstration of the | lesson. Although ordered to stay in | doors, I'll caution was thrown to the | winds and the teacher took Mrs. | Clarke to the portico of the hotel,
 where there were some beautiful trees. | There he pointed upward gracefully. | but emphatically, exclaining hoja, hojaI It meant nothing to Mrs. Clarke | she confidently expected to see a | rare plumaged bird. The crowd that | gathered understood and looked on In | sympathy and amusement, until a ragged urchin, evidently the product | of a more northern state. whispered shyly. Lady. he mean leaf" It cost | Mrs. Clarke s10 in Peruvian. but she l will never forget that hoja means leaf.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22
COMMISSION
 ENDS SURVEY
 OF COAL FIELDS

Essen, Thursday. Aug. 21-By A PA commission of experts ap- pointed by the German bureau of labor to investigate economic condi- tions and working hours in the coal fields has completed its examination of the Rhenish district. Peter kloeckner, a leading Rhenish indus trlialist, informed the commission at the hearing held here that the nation was facing an economic catastrophe. He said that, even if the Emtente's levy of 4O.0OO.OOO tons of coal was reduced one half, Germany was heading toward ruin, as the country cannot dispense with 20,000,0OO tons annually.
 If the Entente powers enforce this provision" he said, i've must ex- unguish our blast furnaces, which is tantamount to a cessation of all pro- auction. What little coal there would be left us would barely suffice to op- crate railroads and lighting plants
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22
ARONOvITCH
 A HANDICAP
 SEEK CHANCE

Finding the name of Aronovitch a handicap because it is long and difh- cult to pronounce, six members of the family bearing that name filed a peti- ton in the Superior court today ask ing permission to call themselves Aronow in the future Harry Arono- witch is the father of the family and Sheindel Aronovitch is his wife. The children are William, Barney, Max and Morris.
 The parents were born in Russia and came to this country in 1903. In 1911 the father was made a citizen of the United States. His son William was recently given an honorable dis charge from the United States army and claims he VII be handicapped if he starts in business life under the name of Aronovitch. The petition is returnable to the September term of court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22
VOLCANOES IN
 ACTION VIEWED
 BY SCIENTISTS
Several Peaks In Alaska Hold Active Demonstrations. 26 INVESTIGATORS
 ARE IN PARTY Professor Griggs Finds "The Valley of 10000 Smokes"

Juneau, Alaska, Aug. 22-Volcanic of Alaska are in eruption this sum mer evidently for the benefit of a. party of scientists sent by the Ma tional Geographic Society to study Mount Katmai, the. greatest of Alaskas smoking mountains, and its Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes"
 Persons who have returned recent ly from the volcanic country to the westward said ShishaIdin Peak, on Unimak Island, in the Aleutian chain, was in eruption recently. They also reported it was believed Mount Bav- lofi on the southwestern Alaskan mainland, also had spouted as the snow about the summit was coal black.
 When the party of scientists lett Anchorage, Alaska, on their way to the Katmai country, they said they believed there was little likelihood of an eruption this summer and de- clared they were certain there was absolutely no danger attached to the investigatfon. Katmai's last big blow off'' was in June, 1912.
 The party of 26 scientists are plan ming to make observations of the bo- tanical, biological and geological eff fleets of the 1912 eruption.
 In 1918 Professor Griggs headed a party of scientists to Katmai and re- turned with the announcement that the crater was the largest on the globe and that near Katmai lay a great valley whose floor was dotted with thousands of mouths vomiting gray vapory gas and smoke This valley, Professor Griggs named 'The Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes" In- stead of ten thousand, it is said there are literally millions of smoking
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22
DIED.

EVANS-In this city, Thursday, Aug. 21, 1919, Catherine, wife Of Joh,1 W Evans
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. William Baxter, No. 25 Barnum Terrace, on Saturday. August 23 at s:3O am. and from St James church at o'clock.
 Burial in St. Nichaers cemetery. Automobile cortege. L21b'p BARBER-At the Stratfeld Road, Fairfield, at the home of her grand niece, Mrs. c. A. McFarlane, Mary E. Barber, aged s1 years.
 Funeral private. aep GRAVES-In Mill Hill District, South port, Conn, Thursday, Aug. 21, 1919, George Heber Graves,of Bridgeport. Conn, aged 58 years.
 Funeral service will be held at his summer residence, Southport, on Saturday, 23rd inst, at II o'clock a. m.
 Burial in Rutland, Vermont aSp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22

 IS FINED S25
 FOR ASSAULT

For assault upon Christian Died rich, of 112 Victory street, Stanley Lowendowsky, of Bowe avenue. was fined S25 and costs in the city court this morning. The assault took place on August It was alleged that Diedrich persuaded Lowendowsky to quit work at the plant of the Ameri- can Graphophone Company. and then took the job himself.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22
". C. TONNES LED JONES IN
 FIRST ROUND

Pittsburgh. Aug. 22-W. c. Fownes, Jr., of Oakmont, led Robert T. Jones, Jr., of Atlanta, one up when the play CTS reached the ninth hole of their match in the semi-final round of th5 national amateur golf championship today. The cards:
 Fownes, 6 4 4 b-40 Jones, ...5 4 5-42
 The match was test between one of Americas great veteran golfers, Fownes, who had held the title and the brilliant IT year old Atlanta boy, who became known in the golf world in this same event, three years ago, and has continued to shoot wonderful golf.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22
U. s. CITIZEN LOST CASH AND
 HIS JEWELRY

Laredo. Texas, Aug. 22-AIbert Von Hoffman of St. Louis arrived at the border here yesterday from Vera. Cruz and reported to local federal authorities that he had been held up on train enroute to Laredo and robbed of $10,00O cash ana jewelry valued at $2,60O. He left last night for Washington.
 Won Hoffman, who is an American citizen, said he was returning from a visit to his coffee plantation in the State of Vera Cruz when the rob- bery occurred, and charged that it was committed by Carranza soldiers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22
Strikers Not Given Permit To Meet
 In Colonial Hall
CContinued from Page oHe)


 Whftten or Roberts could not be reached this afternoon to either affirm or derry the announcement made by Lavit. Roberts secretary at the factory stated that he knew nothing of any proposed conference or of any chauge whatever in the attitude of the company officials towards the striking workmen.
 E. c. Dawson, general secretary of the l. A. M. returning to Bridgeport this afternoon from Washington, stat cd that he had interviewed a number of the stockholders and directors of the company and that an important announcement would be made at a meeting of Lodge 116, to be held this evening at Eagles hall. This lodge, having an A. F. of l.. charter is not required to get a police permit for its meeting and there will be no inter ference.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22
STATE POLICEMAN DEAD

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 22-Arthur L. Story, assistant superintendent or the State Police, died at one o'clock this morning at his home here. He was born in Preston July 19, 1850, and lived most of his life in Nor wich. He has been 0 resident of Hartford for eight years. For twenty one years he was deputy sheriff of New London county.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22
GOLF IS CAME PLAYED SUNDAY
 VIOLATES LAW

Newton, Mass, Aug. 22.---The dis trict court today held that golf all though not a sport was a game that persons who played golf on Sunday violated the Sabbath law. Edward N Kimbal and Howard Emerson, golf CTS, who were defendants in the cases, were fined $5 each on the charge of participating in a Sunday game. They appealed and will be given a hearing in the Superior court at Boston, September l.
 The decision was interpreted by those interested to mean that it was legal to play golf on Sunday if no score was kept or other clements of competition maintained, but if players were matched and kept scores they became subject to the charge of play ing a game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22
GIVE IRISH BEST WISHES.

Worcester. Mass, Aug. 22-The Federation of Lithuanian Catholic So- cieties of America, in session here since Monday, representing 750,o0O Lithuanian residents of the United States. closed its congress today by adopting resolutions extending to the Irish people their best wishes in the efforts made for their freedom.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22
NATIONAL LABOR PARTY

Cleveland. Ohio, Aug. 22-The national convention of the newly formed National Labor Party will be held in Chicago on Saturday No-em- Der 22 with approximately 1,500 to 2.000 delegates. representing several thousand labor organizations from all parts of the country in attend ance, Max Hays, Chairman of the ex- ecutive committee of the new party announced here today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22
HOLD TWENTY SPANIARDS FOR
 CONVEYANCE

Fl Paso, Texas, Aug. 22.-More than 20 Spantards recently were arrested in Pachuca, in the state of Hidalgo, Mex leo, on a charge of plotting against the Carranza government according to Excelsior, a newspaper of Mexico City.
 The suspects are accused of con- niving with the rebel leader Martinez, whom they sought to aid, 1t is said, by furnishing recruits and war mater ial. Officials suspect they have sup piled the rebels with names of wealthy land owners, whom the out laws would capture and hold for heavy ransoms
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22
DESERT THEIR FELLOW SCR|BES;
 STRIKE IS LOST

Omaha, Neb., Aug. 22-The first strike Of reporters and deskmen in this city failed today, when five of the 20 strikers deserted and went back to work. The others decided to return and try the issue with their employers some other time.
 The men, all of whom were em- ployed on the Omaha Bee, had struck for wage increase of 35 per cent. The employers refused the wage de- mand, but said they would take un the subject of salaries with the men as individuals.
 The reporters and deskmen 1ava decided to affiliate themselves will, the American Federation of Labor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22
KRISAN BOUND OVER.

Frank Krisan of 3S7 Hancock av- enue, who was arrested Wednesday night charged with stealing S160 from Peter Puskas, was bound over to the superC- court this morning under $500 bonds, by Judge Frank L. Wilder of the city court
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22
RUssELL's CASE CONTINUED.

James Russell, of 61 Reed street who wa sarrested last night for over crowding his jitney bus, was arraign- ed in the City Court this morning charged with violation of the automo- bile law. The case was continued until August 2S.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22
HUN COMMITTEE ON RESPONSIBILITY
 FOR WAR NAMED

Berlin, Thursday, Aug. 21.---The German national assembly's commit tee to investigate the matter of war responsibility was named today. Herr Petersen, a Democrat, was made pres ident of the committee and pr. Peter Spahn, a centrist leader, was named vice president
 The assembly also appointed a new foreign affairs committee with Philipp Schefd as president
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22
ARREsTER FOR NoN-sUPPoRT.

Shaker Asker, of 2S06 Fairfield ave- rsIe was arrested last night charged with non-support. He was arra;cned in the City court this morning. and the case was continued until Septen- Der 4, under $15O bonds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22
WELCOMES WALES IN QUEBEC

Quebec, Aug. 22-The Prince of Wales. who arrived here yesterday, this morning was welcom d to Pro- vince and City with addresses at the executive buildings, Sir L. mer Geuin Premier and Mayor Lavigeueur were the speakers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22
DID NOT COMPLETE RUN

William Ameksinos, of 154 Mich ols street, a titney driver, was arrest ed this morning because he failed to complete a scheduled run. The jitney man was released under bonds, but will appear for a hearing in the City court tomorrow morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22
BOLSHEVIKI
 DEFEATED BY
 POLISH TROOPS

Copenhagen, Aug. 22---Polish troops have administered crushing defeat on the Bolshevik and the Soviet forces are being pursued everywhere, the Polish general staff at Warsaw an nouces.
 The Fortress of Rovno, in Volhynia northeast of Dubno, has been cap tured by the Poles after hard fight ing.
 East of Minsk the Poles have reached the line of Ihumen-Dortyn.