davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-22
THREE PACKETS OF DIPLOMATIC
 PAPERS CONE

Baltimore, April 22-No clue had been obtained here early today as to the whereabouts of three packages of Belgian diplomatic correspondence re ported to have been stolen from the steamship Nervier, of the Royal Beige line which arrived here and docked yesterday. The fourth package was found intact.
 What facts that have been devel- oped, indicated the papers may have been stolen before the vessels de- parture from Antwerp.
 The papers were addressed to the Belgian ambassador at Washington and may have contained communica- tions of a highly important nature from the Belgian government to be delivered to the American State De- partment through the Belgian em- bassy in this country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-22
BISHOP DIVORCE
 GOES TO MAY 6

Because Jacob R. Klein is still in Detroit giving his attention to the Burroughs automobile theft ring case the action in the ahmony petition in the divorce action of Blanca West Bishop against William D. Bishop was again carried over, this time un- til May G.
 During the short calendar session in Superior court Judge John F. Kee- Ter announced that for the time be- ing the court would open at the usual . time and on standard time. This method will be tried and if it does not work out some other plan will be initiated
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-22
PLANT FIRST TREE
 FOR BURROUGHS

Washington. April 22.-The honor of planting the first memorial tree for John Burroughs goes to the city of Pasadena the American Forestry As sociation announed today. Applica- tions for registration on the associa- tions for registration on the associa- by John J. Hamilton, commissioner Of public parks and buildings of Pas adena The memorialetree, a live oak, would be one of memorial row of six trees. another of which will be planted in honor of John Muir. The trees will be planted April 30 in the new Washington Park at Pasadena.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-22
COTTAGE BURNS
 LOSS IS $2,50O

Milford. April 22.-Firc believed to be of incendiary origin at o'clock this morning destroyed the cottage owned by L. Dubin of Brid geport at the corner of Oyerton avenue and Fern street. Fort Trumbuu Beach, The loss is estimated at s2.500. The fire was discovered by Miss Dorothy Cook, l 0 year old daughter of Sidney Cook, who lives opposite. The fremen were called and saved a number of nearby cottages
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-22
Eclipse Causes
 Reign or Terror

New York, April 22-The total eclipse of the moon from 2:33 to 3:O5 a. m today caused a small reign of terror in New YorI<'s congeSted East Side. Some women were so frightened that they fled to the East 22nd Street Police station seeking protection.
 ''They thought it was the end of the world,'' said an officer who tried his best to aIlay their fears.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-22

By unanimous action all the banks in Bridgeport, Stratford and Fairfield have decided that the best results of sun economy can be secured by the advancement of clocks one hour
 Starting Monday, each of the follow ing banks will arrange their schedules according to the plan: American Bank and Trust Bridgeport Morris Plan, Bridgeport Savings, Bridgeport Trust, City National, City Savings Commercial Bank and Trust, First National, Hincks Bros, Mechanics and Farmers Savings, Newfield Bank and Trust, Peoples Savings, James Staples 6 Co.,. T. l.. Watson & Eo.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-22

West Side Bank, Stratford Trust and Fairfield Trust.
 Decision reached today by Superin- tendent of Schools Samuel J. Slaw- son makes daylight saving effective in the public schools starting Mon day. Clocks in every school will be set ahead one hour to conform with the factories and stores, whose hours directly influence the hours of school children and housewives.
 Among the leading stores to adopt the plan is the D. M. Read company, which announced this morning their intention to fall in line and set clocks ahead.
 (Continued on Page Eighty
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-22
MAY STRIKE FOR
 44-H0UR WEEK

Indianapolis. Ind. April 22.-Sub- ordinate unions of the International Typographical Union are authorized to declare strikes May 1, without ref erence to international headquarters, in all book and job offices where the A hour week has not been put into effect, John w. Hays, secretary, an nounced here today. Exceptions are authorized in cases where existing contracts run beyond May 1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-22

Answers to Mayor Wilson's charges and criticisms and recommendations for the relief of unemployment dis forwarded to Mayor Wilson today by Secretary Seward B. Price, of the Chamber of Commerce.
 The response to the mayors attack embodied answers every charge, and shifted responsibility for the teup of the Charities Department money to former Fire Chief Edward R. Mooney.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-22
RAILROADS AND
 TRAFFIC STOPPED

Dusseldorf, Germany. April 22- Attempts by the Inter-Allied Com mission to collect the new customs have resulted in tie up of the rail roads and a complete stoppage of traffic.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-22
4 Held Up 75
 And Get $5,OOO

Buffalo, N. Y.. April 22.-Sev- cnty-fiye cllaufeurS were held ip their club rooms in East Eagle street early today by four armed men and robbed of $5.OOO. The robbers escaped in an automobile.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-22
SHE'S TO RECOVER CHECK

Benjamin H. | pperaH, of the Foun- suit in Common Pleas court against c McMurtie Greenwich. to recover s167, the amount of check given to he plaintiff by the defendant on which payment at the bank was re- fused.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-22
DAYLIGHT SAVING , BY ADVANCEMENT
 OF CLOCKS CERTAIN

Daylight saving ill Bridgeport by the advancement of clocks is certainty Schools banking institutions, in dusia plants, mercantile houses municipal offices and departments and newspapers are consolidated in their support of the pan and there is virtually opposition remaining the part of few isolated individuals
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-22
MEET TO TALK
 OVER WAGE CUTS

Chicago, April 22.-Board of arbi- tration Of all unions connected with the building industry in Chicago were to hold meetings today to discuss wage cuts proposed by employers
 Building contractors have declared that a lockout of all building crafts will become effective May 1 unless the workmen agree to a 20 per cent. wage cut for skilled workers and a 30
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-22
IRON WORKS FILES APPEAL

The Pacific Iron Works, this city. has filed an appeal in Superior court from the tax assessors estimate on the property put at s123,000, reduced by the board of relief to s111.000. The claim is that the property is worth $s4.000. =
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-22
CHAMBER SENDS
 SHARP REPLY TO
 MAYORS CHARGES

Recommends $9OOOO of Contingent Fund Be Used For Care of Outside Poor-Avails of Park Bonds Be Used in Improvements to Give Needy Work - Any Fur ther Need For Funds Be Met By Special Tax Levy To Be Paid in September.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
LAMONT BACK: WON'T
TALK ABOUT MEXICO
Returns From Conference
With Obregon Officials.

Thomas w. Lamont of the firm OF
]. p. Morgan & Co. reached home yes
terday afternoon from Mexico City,
whittier he had gone as representative Of
the International committee in the hope
OF reaching with the Obregon Govern
ment some mutually satisfactory plan
for the adjustment of Mexico's external
debt.
Telegraphed dispatches preceding Mr.
Lainont's arrival here made 1t clear
that the Mexican Government had failed
to come to any understanding and that
the results of the conference, as yet,
are disappointing. When Mr. Lamont
alighted from his car, which was at
tached to the Knickerbocker Special, ar
irving In the Grand Central Terminai
few minutes before o'clock, he
greeted smilingly group of newspaper
men who were awaiting him. but merely
said: II have decided not to say a
word about Mexican affairs tonight"
Others who met him in the terminal.
in addition to family party. were
Thomas Cochran and George Whitney
OF the Morgan firm. Mr.. Lamont chatted
with them briefly and then hurried away
to his home In Englewood. n. J..
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
NET OPERATING INCOME
OF ROADS STILL CLIMBS
LackaUdnnd and Lehigh Re-
port Increases.

September railroad reports made pub
lie yesterday continue to show SUBJ
stantial shrinkages in gross operatinr
revenues as compared with a year ago.
but net operating income improved In
most cases through further postponed
disbursements for maintenance of way
ana equipment and reductions I'm
charges for conducting transportation.
The Delaware. Lacka wanna ana
western reported September net operat-
ing income of sl.930,927. after operatinr
expenses. taxes and adjustment OF ioint
facility rents, against ss54.9Sl net operat
ing income for September. 1920. although
tne months gross was only s7.5oS, III,
against $s.1s5.9S0 year ago.
Lehigh Valleys net earnings for Sem
tembcr amounted to s1.59s.47s. COMPARED
With A5,ss4 year ago. while it's gross
operating revenues totalied Sc 6s7. 30.
against T.05o 500 for September. 1890. It's
nine months report showed net operat
ing income Of 81. 4a5, 400 saved from gross
operating revenues OF s5s376.574. COM
pared with sS,s42.sA net operating deficit
and $51 .9N. .Ss9 gross receipts for the cor
responding nine months of 1920.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Recessions were the rule In most
groups In the final hour on the Con-
solidated Stock Exchange yesterday the
domestic oils alone retaining the greater
part OF substantial early Improvement
The oils. equipments and steels led IN
initial advances of from I TO per cent.
Rails were under pressure throughout
the session. Feature changes were
gains of AZ at the maximum in Hous-
ton OIL TO 79H. sh In Pressed stee,
Car to 63iS. 3 In Union oil to 23h, 2
In United States Rubber to 50% and de-
clincs OF 2 In General Electric to 12e9s.
1% In Mexican Petroleum to 1O5 Y and
tss In Atlantic Gulf to 30is.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
STEEL ORDERS HELD UP
BY HOPE OF FREIGHT CUT
Reduction in Rails Laid to
Same Reason.

Expectation of an early reduction in
freight rates has led to some holding
back in placing orders for steel products.
according to the weekly reviews of the
Industry. The same thought is also cred
tied In part for the recently announced
reduction OF 81 a ton in steel rails. The
Iron A Age points out in connection with
the Steel Corporations quarterly report
the relation OF the $95.0o0.000 fund set
up from war time earnings to absorb re-
ductions in inventory values. This re-
serve. It rs believed, was an important
factor in absorbing inventory losses
which the big corporation may have had
to take. thus keeping the earnings from
operations unimpaired by deductions of
that character.
"In reducing steel rails from SAT to $40
per ton." the Iron Age goes on, "the
Steel Corpo directly points to re-
ductions in freight rates and otherwise.
together with larger operations as Its
dependence for the repair OF it's costs.
For larger operations the railroads
must release some hundreds of thou
sands Of tons of 1921 rails that have been
frozen on rail mill books and to which
the reduced price will now apply. In
addition, free buying of rails for 1922
| is confidently looked for. That inde-
! pendent rail mills will follow the Steel
Corporations reduction is to be ex.
pected."
| Producers and consumers OF iron and
steel are paying much attention to the
new attitude Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission in reducing freight rates on
grain approximately 16 per cent" says
| the Iron Trade Revieic. THE action Is
interpreted as an indication that lower
freight rates on other commodities, in
cluding iron and steel, will follow in
due time.
Marked Improvement has been made
in steel works operations this week. In
dependent mills in the Mahoning Valley
are operating at 65 per cent. of capacity
| the highest rate attained this year. A
number of blast furnaces In the Pitts
burgh district are about to be placed on
| the active list. as forecast by the re.
Gently increased production OF the II. G
Frick Coke Company. which placed COO
ovens in operation Tuesday.
"This week the average is 1858
compared with $3.50 last week and
s35.46 two weeks ago. Sales and de-
liveries of pig iron continue to improve
slightly.
"Orders for $500 cars placed with
! American builders include 1000 coal cars
for the erie. 200 box cars and 100 gon-
dolas for the Chilean Government and
1000 freight cars for Argentina
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, Oct. ss.---Trading in securi-
ties In the London Stock Exchange was
quiet to-day. Quotations at the close
of the trading follow
Bar silver. Sgssd. an ounce.
Bar gold. los I'd.
Money, 2 per cent.
Discount rates: short bills. 3& per cent. ;
three months bills, 11-f6 per cent.
Two and one-haif per cent. consols. 4s7s.
British ) per cent. war loan. s7A, less In
terest.
British Az per cent. war loan. SOY. less In
terest
ne Beers, f0x.
Rand Mines, ~.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
SEPT. SURPLUS FOR THIRD AVE.

The Third Avenue Railway System
for September reports surplus OF S34.-
355 after taxes. fixed charges and al
lowance OF full interest on its adjust
ment income s per cent. bonds con-
trastcd with a deficit of s42.379 for
September. i22o. Gross operating rev.
enues were zi.iss.252 against s1.15s,32s
n year ago. The systems deficit after
charges for the three months ended
September 30 was S4,60s against $780,
42s deficit for the corresponding quarter
OF 1920.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
FINANCIAL NOTES.

r. J. Biggin, formerly with Lawrence
Chamberlain a Co., is with W. W. Sutton &
Co.. % broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27

PARIS, Oct. 26.--Prices of securities
traded In In tho Paris Bourse moved
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
New Issue


$5OOO,OOO
THE CENTRAL STEEL COMPANY
First Mortgage Twenty Year 80 Sinking Fund Gold Bonds
andN Novemba November
eBnsae tanahle prorto omsuhy
interest = s% S @ @ @s % =
m q
Of
psssass a ss M @ I @ a @
os@sE aaos uoeds Tx pay apas % approximately 00000 current indebtedness and provide dd
MORTGAGE
VALUATION The Real Plants Equipment ass dpssn based
pp mas g by The fssege
balance August sa 1921 by Arthur Young Company Pub
aggregate OF
PROFITS
% ams the snni % % interest % these % PROPOSED | aas s'" per " '
M % % I @ quarter a enc %
M profits @ ~ @ @
sands s.4sdmst @ NJ inter on theme new sBnda~~ ~ ~ ~
SINKING FUND annually July 1923 lE for p1tof
81 annually o1ahb exceeding l
Jnusr 1882
noaObaI / - ~- = -
@ % @ T % % %
s1Ss sss Hs 4. :as issue the
and lding
BLAIR s. Co., Inc THE CLEVELAND TRUST Co.
KIssEL K11NCUTT & Co. OTIS & CO.
~s4~~.sr4
The New York herald., 1921-10-27

Domnick & Doninick have publlshed n
special booklet concerning the North Ameri.
can Company. II refers particularly to that
company's per cent. preferred stock.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27

Chamberiatn 4 Co., Is with W. w. Sutton &
Co.. 25 Broadway.
Dominick Dominck have published n
special booklet concerning the North Ameri-
can Company. II refers particularly to that
companys per cent. preferred stock.
Il. I. Cubberly has been elected secretary
treasurer OF j. @. White q Co., Inc.
,Keane, Higbie 4 Cog. l2o broadway. are
and municipal bonds. ~They are offered az
various prices and In various maturities. TO
yieid from to 6.25 per cent. and are
exempt from Federal income taxes.
Joseph v. Manning. formerly OF the Gotham
National . Bank OF New York, = with the In
Co.
George II. Burr a Co.. investment bankers,
have issued for distribution review OF the
development, the growth and the possibilities
OF the >. 5. kresge Company.
Eeinhar & Bennett members OF the New
YORK stock Exchange. have Issued n booklet
entitled Definitions of Bonds and Stocks. :"
showing the investment qualities Of various
indcxcd.
The American Exchange National Bank will
exchange provisional receipts dated January
Mexican Eagle OH Company, Ltd, for the
definitive share warrants Of that company.
Rasmussen a Co.. III Broadway. has
issued booklet giving statistics on wheat,
corn. oats, provisions and cotton. and divi.
dends and three year high and low price
records OF leading securities, for free dis
tribution.
y. X. Rice, Jr.. q Co., 90 Wall street. have
issued Tor distribution circular on six pub
NC utility bonds, showing average yields,
prices and matnrities.
The Mercantile Trust Company has been
appointed registrar IN New York for tho
ohio Bell Telephone Conpany's preferred
stock.
The Bankers Trust Company has been an
pointed transfer agent for the Ohio Bell
Telephone Company's 7 per cont cumulative
non-voting preferred stock.
Irving r. MacPherson has been appointed
sales MANAGER to pavsdgc. Head q Co.. 20
Broad street.
The Chatham q Phenix National Bank of
The City OF New York has been named as
trustee under mortgage OF the pathc
Frcres Phonograph Company, dated October
1, 1921, to secure an issue OF $500 900 OF It's
first mortgage per cent. five year gold
bonds.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
EXPORTS TO EUROPE FALL.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 26.--Exports TO-
Europe In September fell or by about
S3l.0o0.000 compared with Auguet vbile
Imports increased by approximately
ss.ooo.o00. said the Commerce Depart
ment to-day.
Imports from South America went up
by about s6,0o0,o0o while exports re-
mained virtually unchanged.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27

f. I. Cubberly has been elected secretary
treasurer OF j. G. White & Co., Inc.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27

keane, Higbie Goa 12o Broadway. are
and municipal bonds. They are offered az
various prices and In various maturities, 10
yieid from : to 6.25 per cent. and are
exempt from Federal income taxes
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-23
Maine Advent 5. s.
Convention. Oct. 13 Kennebunk

KenEsernk- NJ EepL The ss-E
sEoEai corYentica q ire 3z5-e Al
vent Christian SUNDAY scaoeI Azsoc.z-
ton E5Il ~ held Il fEe Advent cars
taas c5urcE ~ Eeane5uok ca ThZrs-
az afternoon ard evening. Get. IL
The program:
z-96-Devot.onaI exercises.
Z15-BussneEs
S-De--Addrese. 3lemor5zInz Scrsr-
tzre- Mrs. T. l. kcfcrcss Of Porslsr.sf
8-zs-zpec1zl music
2. .go--AddreSs. Relation of Tudi~id-,s,
4 E. SUNDAY School Association II, the
interstate A. g Council Susie "
DAVIS q Canaan. y H.
4,zS.Address, Loyalty to Denont-
n natloral Work. Beatrice choate %
WaterYIiie. supper.
Evening Program
TIA Glover
1.15-UnfnIshed business.
451--AddregG- Rev. II. Z. Thouruson
Of Boston pa'h
Bangor oI
The officers OF the association -.
Esv. 4 T. Barnes OF Bangor. president.
&AzI- ID L. G2QlnxAtA " Kspuebunx.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-23
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Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-23


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Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-23
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Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-23

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Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-23

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Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-23

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Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-23

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Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-23

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Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-23

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49, ~ tasyJaA hia astlas ~ Apaage
.af ~ IBIS igesi Aiasi.ie aaf lilas
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-23

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Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-23
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