davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1921
FACTORS OF POLITICAL CHANGE.

The elections showed marked swing to the Democratic column Mr. Hardng's home town went Democratic In AL ban the home of Boss Barnes Democratic elected for the first time 2 Syracuse home of Governor Miller of New York; for the first time in 20 years.
 Hyans victory vast with it's majority of 4f7 GOO, less.
 Kentucky and Maryland show marked return to Demo- cratic thousands that might enumerated many contribute local gen. eral
 The local factors seldom be distinguished clearly by those the spot
 The general yet dim. The chief broad factor of change probably be traced unemployment
 When the people out of work they blame the party Epower
 There also bubbling of the liquor question: mani- feng sporadic and futile voting when strong ndv ua takes the vanqushed alcohol Buffalo, where indicted brewer guilty of liquor law violations elected of the city It likely that the time propiou it the liquor question alone all candidate would have to do in almost city, would be to his ndc E body who had not been indicted. There feeling that the Republican Congress is doing what might in the reconstruction, and this a factor changes growing difference of opinion the tariff question, which fseparates and partly paalyzes Republican leadership The best opinion will perhaps assert that of all these
 factors that of unemployment is the most acive that Eff the times do Democratic House Bed from the elections of 1922.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10
AMERICAN
 COLLEGE GIRL
 NOT STACKER

Baltimore, Md, Nov. 10.-Goucher College seniors have just contraverted to their own satisfaction, the charge made by speakers at the recent eu- gendst convention in New York that the American college girl is a. slack er-that she is unwilling to marry unless she can have many comforts and luxuries.
 A referendum vote taken among the 103 seniors showed that they were of the opinion that a couple could marry safely and live in city on an income Of S4S weekly
 One girl thought she could live in comfort at about $155 a week, while another, who evidently had given the subjec careful consideration by mak- ing out @ budget, said she was willing to take a chance at $S50 or $1,000 a year if she had @, child. Only six girls figured they would need $4,000 a year or over. Twenty four made estimates of S2,00O. Four thought they might be able to struggle along on S1-500.
 One senior estimated 1t would cost s3OOO a year in Washington or New York but only $2,500 in middle west ern cities. Another thought $2,500 would be needed if she were the wife of an army or navy officer
 Almost every one emphasized the point that the success of the venture would depend largely on economies and good teamwork by husband and wife.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10
NONSENSE FROM HARTFORD.

Mayor Wilson's defeat in Bridgeport another illus traon of the political influence lack it, the group who agiated for suffrage Connecticut
 Thus the Hartford Courant with long ignorance ! of the facts.
 Most of the Bridgeport actively identified with frage against Mr. Wilson, including president of the Connecticut League in of its These grateful to him because he ported suffrage but not grateful for his administration affairs and they powerful force in bringing change.
 The idea that suffrage will any circumstances because that sometime frage Is dream to office which long bored the haucinaon that G. S. Men the greatest Sin the world newspaper which asserts that J. Henry Roraback is the greatest Republican Mr. Brandegee elected. There landslide, matter with which he had little when the suffrage finished with him he I2446 votes behind his ticket figure sufficient defeat of Republican candidate ions held since Connecticut organized ;stion of ISIS.
 Just how Mr. Brandegee the Republican party can be beneed such senseless explained Prudence would dictate, if silence { policy of concliaion and truthfuness.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10

that the bandits had inside help. Through information from some one on the inside they know exactly what they are going to get and where to look for it."
 With all the features that marked the thrilling exploits of Jesse James when he and his gang Init 1t up' in the days of the Wild and Woody West. the Illinois train robbery struck a, high note in modernity, Flynn point ed out.
 Jesse James took chances" said the famous detective. '"These Illinois bandits did not take a one.
 ''They introduced novelties in the train robber business in the form of bombs, aCetelyne torches and other modern implements. Only men who had planned long in advance would have pulled off a job like that These bandits showed they knew how to handle dynamite. Usually you find organized gangs at work when such jobs are pulled off. No doubt there are organized gangs through the country with mail robberies as their objective.
 'It used to be post offices that were held up. The post office robber has passed. He seems to have been su- perseded by the mail truck bandit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10
SCARLET FEVER.

1 The incubation-that is, the hatch 1 ins period-of sea -.et fever is from two to four days. Then comes the | invasion, suddenly and often at night. wish vomiting, red paint" sore throat and a. high fever; in severe cases, and with cry young children, convulsions. There is the "beef's," ''cats' or strawberry tongue. The eyes are
 generally not unframed. Then at the end of the first or the second day "one to begin and two to show comes the scarlet colored eruption. first on she chest and neck; it is often pretty we'll spread out and made up of many red points underlying the general flush. This erupthon d1sap-
 pears first where it appeared first and in from three to five days 1s peels off in sil.oedS. As complications of scarlet fever we have to fear inf1am-
 nation of the middle ear, swollen
 glands in the neck. kidney disease, jo6nt inflammation. pleurisy and
 pneum onda-
 Scarlet fever is, like diphaheria and 1 m easles, caught by direct contact, also by breathing in the minute drop lets coughed or sneezed out when one comes close to the patient. The air
 which the patient ibreathes is noS in
 itself infectious. The disease is caught
 also from the towels, hsadkerchiefs.
 dishes and so on, which the patient
 has been using.
 The peeling in scarlet fever is not
 nearly so catching as the discharge
 from the sore throat and nose in the beginning of the disease. All the same, children with scarlet fever must
 be isolated, quarantined (most health departments make this period nfna weeke), kept apart from other chil~
 dren, until the skin is clear. and all
 discharges from the nose and throat
 have stopped. There are mild forms
 of scarlet fever (scarlatina) as there are mild forms of measles, or of diphtheria; but you can catch the disease severely from mild case
 Take no chances, 8 child wixh only 8 sore throat and a. slight rash may beI the means of spreading dangerous in-l lection.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10
Throng Pays Tribute To America Unknown
 Hero Of World War

cers and men who served with Per shing-members of the Forty-second, Twenty-eighfh and Eighty-second di- visions of the American Expeditionary Forces.
 At ten o'clock Vice President Cool idge entered the rotunda to take part in the first formal ceremonies of the day. They weer conducted by the Veterans of Foreign Wars, composed entirely of men who say service Ine,,'1 ons, 1ad among the distinguished guests were Secretary of War Weeks, Assistant Secretary of War Wainwright, Secre- tary of the Navy Denby, Assistant Secrtary of the Navy Roosevelt, Sec retary of Labor Davis, Secretary of Commerce Hoover, Postmaster Gen. era1 Hays. Attorney General Da9gn- erty, Secretary of Agriculture Wal Lejeune, Brig. Gen.. Lassdteri Brag Gen. Stephan Brig. Gen. Bandholtz, Senator Wadsworth of New York' chairman of ,lhe Senate Military Ar of California, chairman of the House Military Affairs Committee, Senator Sutherland of West Virginia, Senator Rursom of New Mexico, Senator Col Washington. Senator Walsh of Mas sachuset ts Colonel Charles R. Forbes, director of the Veterans Bureau, and members of the House Military AT fairs Committee.
 The veterans were called to attten- tion by their national commander, Colonel Robert G. Woodside of Pitts burgh, who pinned upon the cushion of the casl<et a gold medal and the insignia of the order and conferred upon Ihe unknown the rank of hon. orary aide de camp.
 My comrade,' Colonel Woodside said, i've feel as though you are the comrade who fell fighting at our side, as we stood in the trenches, or as we were advancing across No Mans Land. In those days there was little tn ought of self. Our one thought was that through us, America. might lead the world in spreading democracy among the nations of the earth
 Here at your shrine, your oom- rad,es renew their obligations of true allegiance to the United States of America. And may we ever be loyal thereto We dedicate our lives to the service of our country in peace as well as we did in war.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10

Washington. Nov. 10-Moving rev. erently through the shadowed rotunda of the National Capitol, gray haired m others and high officials of the gov e1fnment, battle scared war veterans and envoys of world powers, paid homage and tribute today at the bier of America's Nameless Hero.
 Beneath a mountain of laurel and roses, he slept the sleep from which none may awake, reposing upon the catafafque which has borne Lincoln, Garfield and Mckinley, until he is buried at Arlington as symbol of the love of gratitude of mighty na- ton for her honored dead.
 Only the wreath placed there by rested upon the sinple oaken casket when the sun rose over the great white dome of the Capitol this morn ing. At o'clock the solemn pro- scores of floral tributes had been de posted at the bier by deGgious, fra ternal and military organizations and by representatives of foreign govern ments.
 Thousands who were not permitted to pause at the catafalque filed through the rotunda offering silent rrJbute. Tears expressive of the nations profound sorrow gistened unasllaned in many eyes as citizens of high and low estate mingled in the endless human stream.
 The unknown will lie in state until IU 0 CLOCK ny d NS- tachment of army engineers, who have kept their vigil under the great dome since the body arrived from France last night. After 10 o'clock none will be admitted until the morning of Nov. Il, when the Armis- tfce Day ceremonies begin.
 The first delegation to arrive at the Capitol today represented the F'ederaI Council of Churches It comprised a number of leading min isters, who, after few minutes at the casket, gave way to members or the American Ambulance asso ociation- Wreaths were then deposited by ofh- ciaIs of the Rotary clubs and behind the Rotarians came members of the National Women'S Overseas Service Lea gue - themselves veterans of grueTling days on dusty roads and in muddy trenches.
 The United Spanish war veterans, men who served with Roosevelt, and Dewey, marched by, their heads bowed. They were followed by oft1-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10
THE UNKNOWN SOLDIER.

The world loves symbolism It to SSvhy. The thing in he will ever from is to be doubted Looking sign he recalls something that he wishes to remember the of a multitude of ideas The ceremonies at the which have ranspred in other countries and transpre this country, symbolic the growing the common man, the complete social of those vast numbers of individuals fer and perish for the good of the common of less value than horse, He was slave ser freeman of consequence. good things of the earth for persons
 ngs and queens nobes and generals monaires descendants History merely the recital pie did The lessened leadership From his elevation come and 1 will
 The burial of the unknown soldier carry separate ideas to many minds with ways of seeing The will be comfortable and soothing in multitude of homes. family will be comfored the that ! dead remembered.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10
GOT FIGHT NEWS EARLY.

Toronto. Nov. Achievement sur veyors carrying their chains across the far northern banks of the Great Mackenzie river last summer receiv- ed the result of the Dempsey-Carpen- tier fight in Jersey City almost as soon as crowds gathered in front of bulletin boards the world round.
 Passing through Toronto on his return from the sub-Arctfc, Fred V. Seibert, an engineer working with one of three Dominion land survey parties, explained that each band carried a wireless receiving set and received ne ws daily from Cuba, Japan and the Philippines. Every A hours they c1ocked their times with the clocked their time with arc chrono- meters at Annapolis, Md.
 In the Mackenzie Basin, Seibert said, he and his colleagues had dis covered great lakes. areas in which dwelt Dog Ribs and other Indian tribes never before visited by the white man, and magnificent water falls, one on the Beaver river meas uring nearly 400 feet across, with a drop of 60 feet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10
To Honor Wilson As Wounded In
 World Conflict

The former President and Mrs Woodrow Wilson have been assigned a box close to the stage at the cere- monies of burrying the unknown sol dier dead in Arlington cemetery am- phitheatre Friday it became known. A similar box is reserved for Ex-Pres- ident Taft.
 4 gigantic tribute of affection" Is to be paid the former president on the afternoon of Arrnistice Day. Thou sands of his admirers will gather in front of the quiet home and honor him as a s.soldier wounded in the great war;
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10

tice of the Peace of Soners Point, has announced that the bridegroom is to bek issed instead of the bride when sheh as married a couple.
 'Why should kiss a woman when there is man present also?" she as6ed. 'I have my eye on several lively Joking men who, I understand, are soon going to take the pledge and they are going to be kissed just as soon as have tied the knot"
 Mrs. Champion Is a sister of Chas. E. c. Steelman, elected mayor of Somers Point.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10

Board of arbitrators in wage dis pute between Canadian National Railways and its employers approved wage reduction of 12 1-2 per cent, of employees reciving s125 a month or more.
 Sir Robert Horne, Chancelior of the ExcheQuer, announced in House of Commons that Great Britain will begin payment shortly of 50,000, 900 pounds yearly as interest on debt owed to the United States
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10

'tRig Tim Murphy, union leader former State represen aatiVe, and al< legged gunman, was found guilty in Judge Landis' court of plotting the S360,0o0 mail robbery at Dearborn station, last April.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10
Noted Detective Says
 Crime Cycle Is Hitting
 Us, Due To The Unrest

New York. Nov. 1o.-The country is passing through a crime cycle, ac- cording to William J. Flynn, famous detective and until recently head of Department of Justice.
 Discomfort, he declared today, caused by hard times and the abnor- nal conditions created by the war, is less manifesting itself in crimes of the old Wild West type such as the daring train robbery in Illinois and the recent S1,000,O00 hold up of a mail truck in the streets of New York.
 Flynn, who has had a long and dis tingutshed career in government sec ret service work, expressed the opin- ion that inside help" made possible the exploit of the Illinois train rob bers and that of the New ' ork mall bandits. He urged the organization of a secret service in the Post Office Department.
 ''In looking over old reports com piled by me while in the government ways follow unemployment and bus mess depression such as we now have" said Flynn today. Hard times lead to discomfort, which f1nal- ly turns into 1awlessness. After an nenployment wave you usually find increase in counterfeiting opera tions.
 'aThe war created an abnormal at
  normal yet.
 Better protection is the only rem cry I can think of for the 1awless- ness that prevails. If two guards with guns had been stationed in the engine of that train held up in Illi- nois and others in the mail car, the robbery would never have happened.
 ''In a job like that and the mail robbery in New York you usually find we'll" So spake Larry Gill, She new assessor, when he took the oath of office yesterday. Truly, a conquering spirit.
 Harvard-Yale tickets are three dol lars apiece. TaXis burn up war tax ed gasoline at a fearful clip. Violets cost about ten cents petal. After the-game dinners and theatre parties are fixtures on the programs. And yet they say, Harvard undergrads are depressed because they can get but one ticket to the game!
 
 DO you mean to tell me I can't vote over again now that I have changed my mind and realize didn't vote the way I wanted to-, fairly shrieked a woman in the Fifth Dis trict election day. Well, will vote over again, even if I have to get the mayors permission,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10

All business in Canada will be s,opped for two minutes beginning D. m. Friday, in honor of the ann1' yersar-y of the signing of the armis' tice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10

Centre High School building aud its contents we're destroyed by fire at lchertfon: Mass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10

w. K. Vanderbilt, of New York, applied to the Interstate Commerce Commission for permission to hold his present offices as director in 22 different transportation companies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10
Health Talks
 By JOHN B. HUBER, A.M.;M.D.

A sound body in child insures it's mature health, efficiency and lOngcV- ity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10
HEIR KISS FOR BRIDEGROOM.

Atlantic City. Nov. 1o-Mrs. Cecelia Champion, elected on Tuesday a Jus
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10

Marshal Foch will be awarded hon. orary degree of doctor of law by Brown University next Sunday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Acne


 My son aged 6 years is troRbled very much with spots on the face, for about three months now; they appear to come from b1ackheads. Some peo< pie say they are caused by the city water and milk. Do you think the two mentioned should be always boiled? He is at present taking the o1d-fashioned remedy of sulphur, cream Of tartar and mo1asses, also using a sulphur lotion at night. He has a very fair skin consequently the disfiguroment is very distressing to him, and he is anxious ito know if you think this treatment correct and how often and how much of the sulphur, cream of tartar and mo1asses med- icine he should take? He is very well otherwise and has healthy appetite | Answer-Such troubles are com mon with young people and are apt 1 to disappear when few years older The treatment you are employing is proper. It is probably a disease called Acne, an article on which will be mailed on reqest Ca stamped and self l addressed envelope necessary.
 All fnuuiries addressed to Dr. Hu- Der in cane of tlhe Heath Talks de- partnent will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, d stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question: TEe Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10

Niko1a Pashitch was reappoin .ed by King Alexander as head of Jugo- Slav Ministry
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14

J. II. ARLINGTON,
Meteorologist. Weather Bureau.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14
Deaths

Frank Miller, 81, city hospital, broncho
Ethel c. caben. 10, 1889 Pershing,
bronchial phthids.
Mary E. Newman, q. 1905 West Walnut
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Sarah Katherine Ceary, A, 1918 How
ard, carcinoma.
Taylor Lawrence, 50, city hospital,
acute dilatation Of heart
Wilson Ricketts,, 4S, Long Hospital,
general sarcoma.
Infant Yutmeyer. 30 minutes, 1441
Fletcher premature birth.
Charles F. Kennedy, 81. 2419 North
Meridian, uremia.
Nancy Riley, 81, 1901 West Thirty
Fourth, arterio sclerosis.
Jacob Thomas Britt 3 months, 1857
Apologize, bronch0 pneumonia.
Infant Rose Mary Hearne, u hours,
626 Dorman, nonclosure Of foramen
ovale.
Walter Thomas Screes, IS, 1882 School
cerebro spinal fever.
George Hill, y, city hospital, cerebral
Joseph Il. Reser, SO, pa West Twelfth.
Fannie Jones, 50, sS5 Adelaide,
Louisa Hester. Go, ss5 Paca, chronic
myocarditts.
Harrison Cheatham, 50. z13 West Mis-
souri,, pulmonary tuberculosis.
Infant Richart, 961 West Twenty Ninth,
atelectasis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14
Births

Clarence and Leona Monkey 25 Carson
boy.
George and Leila Mydland $50 Fletcher,
girl
Harry and Olive Carrot, 1913 W. Michi-
gan. boy.
Edward and Frances Roberts, city hos
pital, boy.
John and Elizabeth Groetz, 1247 W.
Thirty Second, girl.
Clarence and Myrtle Chambers, II S.
Harding, girl.
Charles and Clara Marondo. 1856 N.
Holmes, boy.
Charles and Catherine Moore, 1o8
Hoefgen, boy.
Karl and Marie Rathz, 1853 S. Illinois,
girl.
Luther and Ethel Smith 925 Eugene,
girl.
William and Mary Desch, 2215 Wheeler,
boy.
Asa and Effie Jenkins, 1910 S Ran
dolph, girl
Russell and Furney Lee. 2S1S Fair
view, girl.
Charles and Margaret Pearson, 1917
W. Nineteenth. boy.
Adrian and Virginia Marrow, 1905 Her
bert, boy.
Fay and Edna Rugh, s12 Marion, boy.
William and Flora Blake, 1912 Blaine,
boy.
John and Emma speck. st. vincent's
hospital. boy.
John and Josephine Figg. 1858 N.
John and Emily Morris, $50 N. La
Roy and Muriel Stewart, 1884 Hoyt,
boy.
Everett and Anna Carroll, 1121 Holn-
day, girl.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14
PLAN DRIVE FOR
MEMORIAL PLAZA
Supporters to Argue With
Opposition.

Opposition which has developed against
the city and county participating in the
State war memorial plaza project was
discussed by the citizens war memorial
committee at a meeting at the Chamber
of Commerce at noon today.
The dozen members who were present
decided to bring all the pressure they
can exert to bear upon persons whom
they believe TO be responsible for the
circulation of petitions asking that a
special election be held to give the pub
lie an opportunity to express itself in
favor or against the plan to get the cir
culators to abandon their efforts.
1t was said by a member of the COM
mittee after the meeting, which was pri-
vate, that the committee does not be-
lieve the opposition will continue Its
activities when it discovers how small
the annual cost of the purchase Of land
by the city and county for gift to the
State as part of the plaza will be and
how the public will regard such an atti-
tude.