davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-21
NUMEROUS INDICTMENTS
RETURNED BY GRAND JURY
HOUSEKEEPING, Larceny and As
sault With Dangerous Weapon
Charged Against Defendants.

Robbery and assault with a dan
gerous weapon are charged in an indict-
ment reported yesterday by the grand
jury against Frank A. Raymond, COL
ored. twenty-one years old. The ac-
cused is said to have entered the
store of Mrs. Ida Rosenthal North
Capitol and Hanover streets, Septem-
Der IT last, and, after telling her with
piece of brass pipe, robbed the cash
register Of s45. Fifteen other indict-
ments were returned.
The grand jury ignored charges OF
housbreaking against Joseph L. Col
Hngs and William Preston.
Others indicted and the charges
against them are: Robert A. Fink
Howard c. Bell, George Herrick, alias
George Starr, and Warner F. Bell
housebreaking and larceny; William
F. Jewell. James II. Grow, Walter
Young. Edna Strothers, Jesse Jack
son and Francis Garner. housebreak-
ing; Gilbert Puller, John Nahoney
James Robinson and Warner F. Bell
grand larceny: John W. Robinson
assault dangerous weapon; William
Ruth and Connie Kennedy, larceny
after trust and grand larceny; James
Harvey Hayes. William Ryan, jr., and
John Harold Van Week, on-support
Evening star., 1921-10-21
MAY PASS TAX BILL
DURING NEXT WEEK
Senate Resumes Considera-
ton of Measure-Recom-
mendations Attacked.

Consideration OF the tax-revision
bill was continued in the Senate to-
day, with the definition of gain and
loss in connection with the corpora
ton taxes under discussion. The
finance committee recommendations
were attacked by Senator Jones of
New Mexico.
While no effort has yet been made
to obtain consent for day on which
to vote on the tax bill. republican
leaders said today they hoped II
would be possible to pass the bill
some time next week.
Clause Voted Out.
The Senate voted yesterday, 36 to
80. to strike from the tax revision
bill House provisions defining 1oreign
traders and foreign trade corpora
tions, which. under other sections OF
the measure yet to be acted upon,
would be exempted from taxation on
income received from sources outside
of the United States.
Eleven republicans Joined with the
solid democratic minority in defeat
ing the provisions, which were orig
inally proposed by the Treasury De-
partment and vigorously defended by
members of the Senate finance COM
mittee in charge of the bill. The re-
puDllcanS were bOTdH, lOdHos zap
per, Kansas; Cummins, Iowa: Har-
relo, Oklahoma; Kenyon, Iowa; La
Toilette and Lenroot. Wisconsin
Moses, New Hampshire; Nelson, Min
nesota; Townsend. Michigan, and
Willis, Ohio.
Senator La Toilette led the fight
against the provisions and was sup
ported by Senators Simmons of North
Carolina, Hitchcock, Nebraska. and
other democrats, and by Senator
Townsend. Committee members con-
tended that the exemptions proposed
were necessary in order that Ameri-
can firms might compete in foreign
markets on an equal footing with
foreign concerns, but Senator La Fol
lette and other opponents contended
that such exemptions were not grant
ed by other countries.
During Senate discussion, Senator
Edge, republican, New Jersey. spoke
in favor of the Smoot manufacturers
sales tax plan. He also assailed the
proposals to increase the maximum
income surtax rates from the COM
mittee figure of 80 per cent to SO per
cent, declaring that this would him
der recovery from the existing indus
trial stagnauon.
Evening star., 1921-10-21
LABOR AIDS DRIVE.
Central Union Requests Support for
Association Members.

A friendly attitude toward citizens
associations and civic organizations
was demonstrated by Central Labor
Union at a meeting in Walters Hall
1905 E street, Monday night by vote
instructlng delegates to request sup
port of their local parent organiza-
tions in the drive for membership be.
ing conducted by the Federation OF
Citizens Associations. The motion
also requested that delegates ask
their delegations to send out cir
cular letter to the individual mem
bers urging their corporation with
the central committee of the fedora
ton In obtaining new members.
Announcement was made that the
committee on plans for Armistiee day
demonstration of local labor had ar
ranged to hold the meeting In the
President Gompers of the American
Federation of Labor Will be one of the
sneakers,
Evening star., 1921-10-21
REFLECTS POPULAR WILL.
Peking Declares Rejection Of ia
pans Proposal Upheld by People.

By the Associated Press.
PEKING, October 21.-China's note
to Japan rejecting the 1atters pro-
posal for direct negotiations relative
to Shantung reflected the popular will.
and the Japanese reply to that note
does not present arguments Sufhcient
to induce China to reconsider her posi-
tion. This position was taken by the
Chinese cabinet yesterday, when a
three-hour session was held. it is
semi officially stated here. The cab
met decided to instruct the foreign
office to draft a reply to Toxic.
The Chinese reply is expected to go
the best informed circles here that
the Peking government. having ex-
planned the case of China in the
memorandum Of October 5. would like
to negotiate directly with Japan. and
would submit the final results to the
or for arbitration. 1t Is declared.
however. the government fears the
consequences of such step. there
being apprehension Of popular disap-
proval.
The premier presided at yesterdays
cabinet meeting after an absence OF
three weeks. during which he had at
/ tempted several times to resign his
post. His presence at the meeting is
| construed as an indication that the
| ministerial crisis has been temporar.
! lily tided over. but 1t is known that
/ the premier has requested the presi-
dent to find another man for the po.
sition. He has indicated his determi.
nation not to remain in Office longer
| than two months, because Of the
| financial position Of the nation and
| the political problems rising out OF
| the controversy with the government
| of South China at Canton. These
problems appear to be difficult OF so.
| luton while there IL in ONCE q gov.
ernment dominated by conflicting mil.
| itary factions.
Evening star., 1921-10-21

ford of the District Supreme Court.
DR.. John r. Mott of New York, gem
eral secretary of the international
committee of the Y. NJ. c. A, and
DR.. Charles Wood. pastor of the
Church of the Covenant, in which
Macfarland had served as an elder.
A baritone solo will be given by
Charles Trowbridge Tittmaiin. The
District Commissioners will attend in
a body. while the Board of Trade and
Chamber of Commerce, American Red
Cross, joint citizens committee on
fiscal relations between the United
States and the District of Columbia
and other organizations will be repre-
sented by committees.
Evening star., 1921-10-21
FEDERAL JUDGE ARRESTED
Charged With Failure to Aid Wom
an Struck by His Auto.

PASADENA. Calf. October 21.-
FEDERAL Judge Page Morris Of Duluth,
Elinn;, who has been sitting recently
Salt Lake City, was taken into Gus
ody here after. according to the
ponce, ne had failed to stop and rem
Ter aid to Mrs. Elizabeth Holmes.
Fvhen the automobile he was driving
Pad struck and slightly injured her.
Motor cycle officers made a chase
pr seven blocks before catching up
Filth the jurist. they said. They took
him to the police station. where he
E"e releaseo on $1,000 bonds pending
/ aear1ng. The police said they
you'd file against him a charge OF
Falling to render assistance, falling
% report an accident, or both.
Evening star., 1921-10-21
PREMIER TOLEAVE
| ENGLAND ON NOV. 5
Expects to Reach This City
on Afternoon Of First Day
Of Conference.
ABSENCE OF FIVE WEEKS
Balfour and Lloyd George to Come
on AQuitania and Mrs. Lloyd
George May Be in Party.
By the Associa ted Press,

ny the Associated Press,
LONDON, October 2t,-Prime Minis.
ter Lloyd George has decided definite.
iy' 1T was stated today, to leave fol
Washington November s on the liner
Aquitania, arriving In time. 1t Is ex.
peeted, for the afternoon session OF
the armaments conference On its open
Ing day, November II.
1t is expected that A., J. Balfour OF
the British delegation will accom-
panS the prime minister. Mrs. Lloyd
uovrge probably will sail with her
husband. The premier's plan Ia nat
urally subject to change II unforeseen
circumstances should arise.
Mr.. Lloyd George expects to be alb
sent fve weeks, including the time re-
quired for the journey to and from
The Aquitania Ia due to arrive at
New York the morning Of November
IL, and In these circumstances, it ia
believed In some quarters here that
the opening of tho conference may be
postponed until the afternoon Of that
day to admit Of the British delegates
being present when the sessions begin.
The secretariat Of the delegation
and most OF the other members Of the
encourage will leave England next
Wednesday.
POSTPONEMENT IS DOTTRTED
Evening star., 1921-10-21
MINISTER TO HONDURAS.
President Nominates Franklin E.
Morales to Post.

Franklin f. Morales, a retired busi-
ness man of Atlantic City, n. j., was
nominated yesterday afternoon by Pres
ident Harding to be minister to Hon
duras. Mr.. Morales, who was appointed
at the request of Senators Edge and
Frelinghuysen of New Jersey. has spent
a number of years of his life in Hondu-
ras and has relatives now living in that
country. He is understood to be espe-
cialIy well qualified in various ways for
the post to which he has just been ap-
pointed
Evening star., 1921-10-21
PosTPoNEMENT Is DOUBTED.
Change Of Program Here Would
Affect Soldier Ceremony.

By the Associated Press.
Lacking official notification of Pre-
mier Lloyd Georges intention to sail
for the United States on the liner
Aquatania. due in New York the
morning Of November II. State De-
partment officials have not considered
altering arrangements for the open
ing Of the armament conference SO as
to permit the British premier to be
present.
AS now planned, the first session of
the conference will be held early in
the day of November IL. There will
be no ceremonies In connection with
this meeting and no addresses of
welcome or other speeches are to be
delivered. The conference will ad-
journ Immediately as a special mark
of honor to the American unknown
dead to be buried at Arlington GENE
terry on that day. and also out of re-
spect to the allied and American cele-
bration of November II as Armistice
day.
Evening star., 1921-10-21
Japan's Appeal to Powers.

Previous advices from Toxic, tell
ing of the dispatch of the latest
Japanese communication. declared it
was believed in authoritative quar-
ters in Toxic that should China, after
receiving this communication, persist
in her present course. Japan would
publish all of the correspondence re-
lating to the controversy for the pur-
pose of appealing to the Judgment of
the pawers.
Evening star., 1921-10-21

The average literary man of today
uses about 1000 different words in writ
ing a book or play of any considera BILE
length. Shakespeare. whose vocabu-
larry has been laboriously checked by
scores of enthusiasts, used just over
5000 different words. Milton comes
second with about 5000.
Evening star., 1921-10-21
LOOT BANK OF $4,000.

wAKAKA. Ind, October 21-Fiye
|lnmasked men stole $4,000 in cash
knd bonds from the Farmers State
Bank here and escaped after an ex-
fhange of shots with several towns
people.
Evening star., 1921-10-21

In the remote parts of Scotland
people still wear garters made o.
fresh eelskin as a preventative of rheu.
matism
Evening star., 1921-10-21

A Friday night dream. II told to a
friend on Saturday morning, is believed
in many parts to be q sure sign of
what iS to take place.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29
MASQUE BALL AT COUNTRY CLUB
 OCTOBER 29TH

Miss Dorothy TomIinson will be in charge of the women's committee for the comparatively short program for October at the Brook1awn Country club. Only one afternoon bridge party on October 4th has been sched- uled, but a feature for the month will be the large Halloween masque ball Novelty Jazz band will furnish the music for dancing at this event.
 TFe remainder of the program is as fellows: Saturday, October 1, gov ernorS cup. semi-fna1s, two ball mixed Soursome. Time of starting 2:3O. Dsaner at o'clock. followed by a movie, Passion" featuring Pola Negri. Saturday. October 8, gover- nor's cup. finals. ball sweepstakes, time at7:3O, music by Sciotino's Novelty Jazz band. Saturday. October Is, four ball foursome, time of starting 12:30 noon. Movie at S:45 featuring g Eugene O'Brien in "A Wonderful Chance"
 Saturday, October 22; l1icker's hand icap, time of starting 12:S0 noon, din- Viola Dana in of Shore Pilot.' Sat urday, October 29, consolation cup, ball sweepstakes, time of starting t12:30 noon, dinner dance and masque ball, 7:30:
 During October there will be an afternoon tea every Saturday and Sunday afternoon between 4 and 5:30. The women's bowling committee re- quests that all team entries for the man or left with the steward at the club not later than October IS, after which date all names received must necessarily be listed as substitutes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29
OPEN HOUSE AT
 INTERNATIONAL
 INSTITUTE TONIGHT

An open houae social and registra- ton meeting to which the public of the city is invited will be held this evening at the International Institute. The Italian Women's Council have charge of the arrangements and will be hostesses for the occasion.
 Manzelfs orchestra will play for dancing and the work of the Insti- tue, the clubs and the classes will be explained by Alfred IaPerta. A. M. Martineii will be the accompanist for Little Miss Dorothy Riccio, who will dance "Baeehianeila.''
 The classes at the institute will be started during the first week of No veEnber, Among the numerous sub jects which will be taught are knit ting, crocheting. embroidery, dra-
 mStics. sewing, dressmaking, millin- cry. gymnasium, English, basketry, cooking, piano and dancing. The members have also three clubs, the Italian Wemens Council which meets every Wednesday afternoon at 2:S0, the Qui Vive club. which meets on | Sunday at o'clock and the Veritas | club the meetings of which are held l on Monday at 7:20.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29
800 WOMEN FORM NEW
 ORGANIZATION

The Fairfield County Republican Women'S association came into exis- tance yesterday afternoon at an en- thusiastic gathering in the Business and Professional women's club of 500 women from which many were turn ed away for lack of room. By laws were submitted and accepted, the e@urpose of the organization explain ed. and permanent officers elected
 Mrs Minerva Davis of Norwalk, presided. She explained the pur- pose of the new body, stressing the point that 1t was an association, a quaintance rather than to take active part in politics. The men of the county, she stated, have worked to- gether in politics for years and all mendous advantage over the women who are new Corners to the field and who consequently do not know those who come from different parts of the county. It is to promote acquaint- ance with one another that the wom- en have been formed into an asso- ciation, she said. The need for in struction was also given as an inn tion could help to solve. Mrs. Grace Shenck of Wilton, said that the women should eagerly grasp the opportunity that has been given to them and should make every eff fort to raise the political standards by their efforts.
 Permanent officers for the Fairfield County Republican Women's associa- ton are as follows: Mrs. Minerva M. Davis of Norwalk. president; Mrs. Ella F1eck of Bridgeport, first vice president.
 Mrs. Grace Schenck of Wilton, sec ond vice president.
 Mrs. Laura Alec of Ridseheld, third vice president.
 Mrs. Alice Coe of Stamford, fourth vice president
 Mrs. Lou c. Meehan of Bedding, recording secretary.
 Mrs. Margaret B. L. Sherman of Norwalk, corresponding secretary.
 Mrs. Louise D. Horner of Danbury, treasurer.
 Mrs. Alice H. Smith. of Bridgeport, section leader for Bridgeport.
 Mrs. Mary R. Downs of Danbury, 24th senatorial district leader.
 Mrs. Helen B. Lewis of Stratford, 18th senatorial district leader.
 Miss Lena Yuengltng of New Ca Mrs. Grace Thompson Seaton. of Greenwich. 27th senatorial district leader.
 The executive committee consists of:
 Mrs. Annie B. Noxon of Darien; Mrs. Flora Knapp of New Fairfield. Mrs. Grace Richardson of Bridge port; Mrs. Edith Mitchell of New
 Mrs. Natalie Piermont of Ridge 1eld: Mrs. Marry Adr!ance of New
 Mrs. Este1ie Joyce of Monroe. Miss | Ruth Rogers of Sherman; Miss Fin- cite Nichols of Fairfield and Mrs Anna k. Berry of Shelton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29
MISS COGGSWELL
 IS GUEST AT
 BRIDAL SHOWER

Miss Mabel Hallett and Miss Ma rion LaBreque entertained on Tues day evening at the home of the for mer, 1,0S3 KoSsuth street, at a mis- ceIlaneous shower in honor of Miss Edith Coggswell, who is to wed David Hine of Waterbury on October 9th.
 The bride-eIect was the recipient of several handsome gifts. The Phil omathion club of the Y. ". c. A., of which Miss CoggsweI1 is a member. presented her with handsome linen table cloth and napkins. Music and games were the features of the even ing and a dainty luncheon was. served
 These present were. Miss Cynthia Moore, Miss Clara St. John, Miss Edith LaBrecque, Miss Anna Dixon. Miss Grace Aefinger, Miss Mabel Schorndorf, Miss Marion McGuire, Miss Adelaide Wheeler, Miss Mabel Hallett, Miss Lulu F'artst, Miss Fan nfe Norton, Miss Leila Johnson, Miss Marion LeBreQue, Miss Edith Coggs- we'll, Miss Marion Samuetson, Miss Lillian Eaton, Miss Clara Shorndorf, Miss Margaret Smith, Miss Alice Chapman. Miss Emma White, Miss Alice Foley, Mrs. LaBreque, Mrs. Howard Kost, Mrs. David Hallett. Mrs George FoWle, and Mrs. Ethel Russell.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29
BLACK ROCK
 FOLKS TO HAVE. TENNIS TOURNAMENT

A tennis trounament consisting of a series of mems doubles and wom- ems singles will be played off during this week and next by the members of the newly organized Black Rock tennis team. The members are all residents of the Housing company s colony in Black Rock and will play on the court which was recently con structed in that district
 Among those taking part in the tournament are MT. and Mrs. H. w. Hoskins, MT. and Mrs. Henry Ober- MT. and Mrs. Emmet s. Beards1ey, Fred Stanton, Ray Sanford, Thomas Longstreth, Arthur Cronkhite, R. B. Stevens, c. A. Willard, Miss Eliza beth Kelly, A B. Kearney, Miss S. A. Babbitt, s. M. Arntsrong, Seward B. Price. Harold Livingston, s. Carl Shook, MT. and Mrs. John Storrs, Robert waI1enta, Thomas Craig. W. A. Pardoe, William Clark. Robert Sut- ton, MT. and Mrs. Fred Backes, Hor- ace Sanford, Miss Myrtle Bowers, Miss Iris Crosby, Miss Alice Fairbanks and A. W. Kessel.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29
Ue D D Read co
 GsFehIskef ASSf
MOMENTS CLUB
 TO HAVE HOME
 NURSING CLASS

The Executive board of the Uni- versadfst church woman's club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Frank A. Wheeler on Wednesday aft fternoon. Plans for the years work were completed.
 This year the club is to give a course of twelve lessons Tn home nursing commencing on Monday, October 10th at 7:45 D. m. in the parish rooms on Fairfield avenue. Mrs Wheeler has volunteered to in st,Ict the class and any one wishin g Information regarding the course should call between g and 12 A. M. at the parish rooms. The class is open to the general public of Bridge port.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29

but after taking several bottles of the Vegetable Compound can now do any thing about the house or farm that a woman should do. have four months old baby that is the healthiest and big gest baby for his age that I have ever seen l am willing for my letter to be used for a testimonial to tell other suf- fering women how much your medicine Pinkham's Vegetable Compound all the praise. - Mrs. BLAIR L. FISHER, R.D.1, Box 37, Grafton, Pa.
 Working early and late-hfting, carrying, and the heaviest of houshold duties-is 1t any wonder that it results in backaches and kindred ills. But every woman who suffers as Mrs. Fisher did should profit by her experience and give Lydia E.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound fair Srial
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29

Carten, two well known singers.
 An interesting talk will be given by William W. Bent, former town chair man, and an invitation is extended to all the Democratic voters of the dis trict, both men and women, to be present,
 Refreshments will be served, and a good time is promised to all who at- tend,
 The committee who have charge oi the affair are Mary E. Carroll, Mary Mai1on, Mrs. L, Hayes, Margaret Ma loney, Ella IaHaye, William Leopold. Ronald O'Brien, John Smith, Thomas Frederick and John R. Farrell.
 Advertise In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29
More Hats


make their appearance in the Millinery Section Fms time felts are m the lead, street shades green. These the soft crushable things that put on the head and then adjusted to the fancy of chenille, beading, stitching done in rope silk and soutache braid in fancy designs for trimming Individuality is the keynote, two hats being alike velvets and Duvetyns in variety of shapes roll brlms off the face" models and turbans. Some times fancy brocaded silk is combined with velvet Duvetyn hat boasts a lace veil. All good street models just what is wanted now
 And the price for any hat is
 5000
 floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29
Complete for XZ9.95
De DW Rad co
 EssahIs4eof ssS4-
1s0II43eof eSH

Federal authorities began search for a, mysterious booze boat believed to be on Lake Michigan Government agets believe the boat has been de- livering small shipments of liquor to. launches and that the little craft brings 1t into Chicago undetected-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29
DEMOCRATIC CLUB TO HAVE SOCIAL
 THIS EVENING

YAa members of the Sixth District Democratic Club will give an enter tainment at their club rooms, No. 1900 North avenue, this evening at 2 o'clock, A special musical program has been arranged by the committee, among those taking part being Miss Catherine Lombard and Miss Julia
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29

DdCA. Al L0I OOCIOI- ing with different doctors and not get ting relief, I had all
 most given up hopes when my sister told
 me of Lydia E.Pink- hams We ge t able C. mpound, an d knowing that she had really been helped by it, l purchased it. I was unable to do my work at that time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29
The Scandal
Another of the I. Miller Shoes

This number is related to the sandal family, and this is it's first appearance in this locality The L Miller Company, than any other maker of shoes, influence the styles for footwear in the world of fashion The Read House sole representatives of this New York shoe house, and endeavor to give patrons the latest models practically they appear on Fifth Avenue:
 The Scandal is of patent colt stock, having three center buckles the round toe with fancy perforations and Cuban heel. It is style that combines comfort with distinctive appearance and presents charm reflected in the Parisian touch often seen in I. Miller shoes.
 S1495 including tax
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29
Have you Wallace Nutting Picture
in your home?

This Is a good time to select some new pic- lures by this nature artist have just been unpacked and they show many taken here in Connecti- cut close to home town. There are friendly paths, shady hooks, Towering orchards and old fash toned garden walks lined with hoIlyhocks and lark spur. The pictures are in several sizes, neatly mounted in antique gold frames Among the popu- lar subjects found
 .,Ihe Ihe So1tness of Spring Happy Valley Road" SThe Way Through the aDta, c.-, Orchard re'dl oue"n Early June Brides" "A Lane in Norwich Town" ~Brookslde Blossoms NIarkspur" $500, $75O to $500
 Several of these pictures come reproduced in large size, Is x 21 inches, with wide gold frames showing green tone and having corner decorations m plain gold. ''The Softness of Spring. and ssThe Little River are in this group priced at $13.OO each
 Tax extra
 Third four