davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
SHIP ADRFT WITH
81 SAILORS ABOARD

SEATTLE. Wash. Sept. Wire
less dispatches to the harbor de-
partment reported today the missing
Canadian freighter Canadian I'M
porter has been found adrift on the
Pacific with "a men aboard.
The ship is reported to be in care
OF the Canadian Observers. The
Canadian Importer has been in dis
tress on the Pacific for two weeks
and hope for her rescue had been
abandoned.
Have you tried Glover Dairy But
ter? Phone 154O-1541.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01

DUBLIN. Sept. I Omitted Press).
The reply OF Dali Eireann to the
latest British note was forwarded 10
Lloyd George last night 1t was on
cially announced here today.
Special Irish couriers carried the
Dail's reply directly to the British
Premier In Scotland.
The text would not be given out
here until some word had been re-
ceived from Lloyd George, II was
said.
Nevertheless the reply has not
ended negotiations unless the Brit
ish government insists upon break
ing them. II was said. Further par
leys have been suggested.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
HAVE SS49 FOR THE
LEWES CANON FUND

The Lewes Cannon Fund to date
amounts to $s4s slightly more than
three quarters OF the amount that is
necessary to restore the historic
pieces.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
SUN AND TIDE.
IDSI ANII FOUND

High water. .10.45 A. NJ. 11.05 p. NJ
Low water . 700 A. NJ. 7.15 p. NJ
Evening journal., 1921-09-01

4 OST-U. s. NAVAL ACADEMY PIN
IL Finder please return to 6l5 Concord
Ave. septl-3t.
CONTINUED on Page Thirteen)
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
THINK WORST
OF IRELAND'S
TROUBLEOVER
Belfast Quiet Again After
New Death List of
Sixteen
RED FLAG GOES
UP In RRUREE

DUBLIN. Sept. 1 Omitted Press).
The red nag has been raised in
Southern ireland. In Bruree coun-
" Limerick. a group OF transport
workers seized a mill and a bakery
and declared themselves a soviet
Placards declaring the mills were
now the property OF the Bruree
soviet workers were put up in the
town. They contained the announce
ment:
1--WE make bread. not profits"
The action followed the dismissal
OF two employees OF the mill whom
the owners refused 10 reinstate-
BELFAST. Sept Omitted Press)
More troops arrived In Belfast TO.
day. The mo Mans Land" area
between Catholic and Protestant sec
tions. and the street car lines aloni
which the shipyard workers travelled
this morning were heavily guarded
Barhcd wire cntangiemcnts wer'
erected along York street.
The latest death roll was i6. Will
approximately 100 wounded.
Quiet was restored today and th'
authorities expressed hopes that th'
worst Of the warfar was now over.
AS soon as possible. the authorities
said. II was hoped TO withdraw tbs
troops. but the precarious state OF
affairs following yesterdays fighting
made It necessary, despite the truce
TO add to the force already on hand
The extensive use Of barbed wire
entanglements and patrols in the
area south OF York street, kept th'
opposing contingents apart, and
idiers we're not encouraged on th'
street corners.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
Try This on Him

Can you make a popular
proverb Of these letters: bceee-
hhiilnoopssstttyy?
Answer to yesterdays; $50
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
ToDAY's TENmERATURE

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 A. MIA 12.01 p. NJ. SIS
1000 A. NJ. 80 100 p. NJ. .S6l
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
Logan County, W. Va.
SheritfReports Work
ers Withdraw From
Battlefield Just Be-
fore Noon Hour---Re-
port 80 Dead In
Fighting During the
Night

WILLIAMSON, w. Va. Sept.
united Prcss)-Miners massed for
n fight along the Logan Boone Coun-
ty line, began Withdrawing shortly
before noon today. Don Chain. I,o-
gan County sheriff advised officials
here today.
Chain said his scout airplanes
earlier detected a mass meeting near
Blair Mountain. shortly afterward
the miners force withdrew and
scouts reported their movements In
dicated they might be dispensing.
Chain told authorities here. how
ever. he feared ruse and intended
to strengthen his guards. Chain
said he doubted II the miners would
actually retirc until Federal inter
vcntiOn was assured
One report here from Cham said
advices he received today was that
fifty miners had fallen in three skir-
mishes along the Logan county line
yesterday.
The report Of ffty dead among fhe
miners was not confirmed from any
other source Chain said. Omcials
here had no other reports OF such
casualties
LOGAN, W. Va. Sept. 1.--(Unhed
rress. Thirty miners were killed
In the Crooked Creek and Blair
Mountain battles yesterday and last
night according to reports OF air
scouts brought here today.
The fiers reported steady streams
OF miners reinforcements moving
into the battle zone.
Three OF yesterdays dead were
Identified today as John Gore. Ethel:
John Cago, Holden and Jim Nun
sey. Ethel, all deputy sheriffs
Miners reinforcements are passing
Continued m Page Fourteen.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
Total ..........------ss4s.os

Send all subscriptions to former
Judge David T. Marvel DUPONT
Building. OF the Editor OF The Even
ing journal Fourth and ShipiS
streetA
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
The Weather

Fair and continued warm tonight
and Friday; gentle variable winds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-02
MRS. LEE HEADS
 COMMITTEE

Mrs. Henry Lee, chairman, Mrs M. J. Flanagan, Peter Davey, J. J. Ken nedy and P. F. Murray were selected last night by the executive committee of Ethan Allen Council. American Asso for the Recognition of the Irish Republic, on arrangements and reception committee for the first mass meeting of the organization to be held at the Casino, Sunday, Sept. 4, at 7:3o p. m., at which addresses will be made by Rev. M. J. Hogan. $. J., and Thomas F. Murray of Bos- ton, national director of the A. A R. l. R. Ethan Allen Council is the sec- ond of the organization formed in dgeport and is making rapid strides in membership. The object of the mass meeting Sunday is to present to the public in general the Sim Fefn side of the recent developments which have resulted from the peace negotia- tions between De Valera and Lloyd
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-02
POPULAR NURSE TO BECOME BRIDE
 TOMORROW

The Black Rock Congregational parish house will be the scene of a very pretty wedding tomorrow after noon at S:45 o'clock when Miss Sophie Anna Lesser, daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. Frederick J. Lesser, and sister of Arthur F. Lesser of Gil- man street, Black Rock, becomes the bride of Joseph Wakeman Jennings, son of MT. and Mrs. Milton Wight Jennings of 153 Fox street Rev Henry Collins Woodruff, pastor at the church, will perform the ceremony.
 The bride will be attired in a gown of dark brown canton crepe with hat to match and will carry a bouquet of brides roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Dorothy Jennings, sister of the groom, will wear a frock of dark blue georgette and will carry pink roses. The groom's attendant will be Harold w. Jennings of Flushing, L. l.
 Immediately after the ceremony the couple will leave on an extended trip, the destination of which has been kept a secret. After Oct. they will be at hme on UnQua Road, Fair field.
 Both young people are we'll known here. the bride is a graduate or the 1918 class of nurses of the Bridge port hospital and for some time past has been member of the nursing staff of the Visiting Nurses Associa- ton or this city. MT. Jennings served overseas with the 102d Infantry, Yankee Division
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-02
Fine Show At
 Pleasure Beach
 Last Evening

There was just as much interest shown and just as much sport at the miniature Wild West Show at Pleas ure Beach last evening as is expressed at any real honest to goodness exhi- bition of this kind, for Speed" and Man of War; and his partner Woman of War" and ''Maude,' and all the other trusty Pleasure Beach ponies and bronchos were at their best last night due to the steady training given them by Manager Doe Ownes and c. E. Westerberg, special feature manager.
 One of the sensations of the even ing was the reproduction of the mad on the "Old U. P. Trail.' Of course allowed to enter, participated in this event. but all the dancers in the pa vilion took part in the grand noise making for which horns and whistles and rackets were furnished and also in the serpentine and confetti dance.
 These Thursday night special dancing features are being looked forward to, not only by the younger element throughout the city and nearby towns, but by the older people also. It is only by being present and witnessing one of these grand and gala" nights that the public can modern amusements have been in troduced into the present day danc- fnS programs.
 In connection with the hilarious program last evening little Frisco Pete entertained with a lengthy ex- hibition of jazz and Frisco danc-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-02
GIVE NEWS BY RADIO.
 HAYS PROPOSAL

Washington, Sept, 2.-Development of the radio telephone as a means of disseminating information to private citizens by the Government. was ad- vocated yesterday by Postmaster General Hays, who under the tenta- tive reorganizat ton scheme will have charge of a Bureau of Conmunica- ton. MT. Hays foresees the time when every farmer can go to his wireless telephone, get the official weather bulletin, crop reports or de- velopments in Washington of interest to him in his business
 Last April the Post Office Depart meth inaugurated a system of radio broadcasting covering market news and the weather prepared by the De partment of Agriculture.
 To further investigate the poSsibis ities of promoting the wireless tel ephone, R. B. Howell, chairman of the National Radio Commission and Republican National Committeeman of Nebraska .who conferred with MT, Hays yesterday, will leave this week for Europe. intending particularly to leok over the system in Berlin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-02
Malone-Mohr
 Nuptials Pretty Event Tomorrow

Miss Lillian J. Mohr. daughter of MT. and Mrs Oscar C. Mohr of 751 State street, will become the bride of Nicholas F. Malone, son of Mrs Jo- hanna Malone of 461 Pembroke nuptiaI mass at Sacret Heart church at g o'clock. pr. Richard L. Moore, L. L. D., pastor of the church, will perform the ceremony and eh,9 offlSaee Mrs. Molly Daley ogren, organist, will play the Wedding March from 'Lohengrin,'' and at the offertory of prano, will sing Ave Maria" At the blessing, she will render the hymn, 70 Perfect Love-" A reces- sional will be played on the chimes. tired in a handsome gown of white canton crepe made with five panels of the same material hanging from the waist. On the end of each of the dress will be bands of ostrich tips. The long and full tulle veil will hang from a coronet of duchess lace with pearl banding. She will carry a shower bouquet of brides roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Mable Sweeney will be Miss Mohr's attend ant and will be gowned in shell pink satin with an overt1ress of tul1e and bandings of opalescents. Her picture hat of pink georgette will be trimmed with tiny ostrich tips. She will carry Ophelia roses. Daniel Malone will act as groomsman for his brother.
 Following the ceremony a recep- ton for the immediate family only will be held at the home of the brides parents. The house will be decorated with cut flowers and fes- toons in a color scheme Of pink and white. Early in the afternoon the couple will leave on their honeymoon which vii be spent at Lake George and other points of interest in north ern New York. Miss Mohr'S travel ing costume will consist of a suit of blue tricotine and a hat of blue and rose duvetyne- After October 1st they will be at home at 751 State street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-02
Golf Feature at
 Weatogue Club
 For September

As is the custom in a number of country clubs during September, the Weatogue club in Stratford, will fea- ture golf and golf championships. The program as just announced for the month is as follows
 Saturday, Sept. 8, finals (36 holes) Milford school cup and beaten eight (1S holes). Putting match from 3 o'clock until 5. Prize offered by Mrs. Henry L. Rowland. Ladies' tennis, progressive doubles. starting at D. m- Prize offered.
 Monday, Sept. 5, Labor Day-Qual- classes A. and B. The first Is low net scores qualifying for Presidents cup and the second 16 for the Vice gross scores will qualify for the Club championship. Putting match from o'clock until 5. Prize offered by Mrs. Louis I. Snyder. Ladies' tennis m. Prize offered. Lunch served at noon, dinner from until D. m. Reservations must be made before lZ o'clock. Saturday noon. Dancing 1n the evening from o'clock; ., fall tournament for the cup presented by the Stratford Trust company which is to be played for same as Fairchild cup. qualifying round 1S hoIes). Prize for runner up. Match plays will be run off upon successive weeks. Saturday, September 10, first round match play for Officers cup and club championship.
 Wednesday, Sept. 14--Ladies' en- tertainment committee will hold a card party at o'clock. Mrs P W. Finnegan and Mrs. L. F. Finch. host esses. Prize will be offered at every table and all members are requested to co-oprate and make up as many tables as possible
 Saturday, Sept. 17-Second round match play for Officers cups and Club championship. Ladies' tennis progressive doubles starting at o'clock Dancing in the evening Oficers' cups and Club championship
 Saturday, Oct. 1.-Finals (s6 holes). Officers cups and Club cham
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-02
MISS. KNIGHT
 TO BE SPEAKER

This evening, Sept. 2, Miss A. Knight of New York, will be the speaker at a meeting of MacSwiney Council, A. A R. I. R., to be held at the Hibernian Home on Washing ton avenue.
 Two open air meetings are being planned for tomorrow evening, the first to be held at 7:45 at the corner of Wall street, near Main, and the second at the corner of Union ana Stratford avenues at S:45. Two male and two female members of the New York speakers bureau for Irish inde- pendence will address the gather ing. .
 This is an opportune time for all who wish to hear of the conditions in Ireland and the outcome of the oesotfa tions between Premier Lloyd George and President DeNaiera to De nrese1t A number of similar meet ings are being planned for the near future by Mac Swiney council
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-02
MANY TOURISTS HELD UP.

Rome, Sept. 2.-Large numbers of American tourists have found them selves without ocean transportation '~t the end of the journey in Europe. due to the chaotic navigation situa- tion now existing from Italian ports. The passage of the United States i'm migration law has caused the whole sale suspension of scheduled depart ures. In some cases, the navigation companies have withdrawn their en- tire fleet from the New York service and diverted it to other trade.
 One American woman had been calling at the steamship and tourist agencies since April 30 to make sure that she would have a reservation for the end of August. She was told there was nothing available.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-02
LAY MADRAS RIOTS
 TO GHANDI POLICY

London, Sept. 2-The India Office reports that the industrial disputes in the mill area of Madras, stimulated by non-co-operative propaganda, led to disturbances on Aug. 29.
 The police twice were compelled to fire on the mob and six persons were killed and twenty-one wounded. Troops were summoned to assist the police. and restored order without further fighting.
 British troops who were proceeding in motor ears last Saturday in the direction Of Malapuram were attack ed by 4,000 MoplahS near Mongarn.
 Assistant Police Chief Lancaster and two soldiers were killed and sev- eral wounded. The Moplahs suffered serious casualties.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-02
ROBIN, RAISED ON MILK
 DIET, BEGS ITS MEALS.

Fremont, Ohio. Sept. "A robin, which has taken up its home with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sterner here, is as temperamenta1 as the most temper amenta1 artist. While yet young it suffered an injury to one leg, and Mrs. Sterner took care of it and nursed it back to health.
 She forcibly fed it bread and milk and upon it's recovery the bird had grown to like its baby food and, al- though now entirely recovered, re- turns daily to be fed.
 The other day, Mrs. Sterner being absent, it called upon a neighboring woman, jumping on her sh houlder and asking in the robin tongue for its daily ration.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-02
airfield

A song recital is to be given at Greenfield Hill Congregational church tonight by Harry G. Mershom, assist ed by Arthur F. Ekins. Tickets are now on sale at RandalPs drug store The committee in charge of the affair promises a pleasant evening to those who attend. Everybody is cordially invited to be present
 The new se5,o00 school in Grass mere will be completed and ready for occupancy Sept 13, according to in formation given out recently by Will in Fairfield Many town meetings were held to discuss this project and many heated battles issued between those favoring it and opposing it. new structure and it contains all the modern improvements
 The body of a Fairfield war vet eran, George A. Smith, Company L. 6oth Infantry. Fifth Division, which the American Legion post No. "A, of Fairfield was named, has arrived in Hoboken, N. J. The body will be brought to the undertaking parlor of Henry E. Bishop in Bridgeport. and American Legion home in Fairfield. From the Legion post the body will be taken to the Congregational church and services Will be held by
 
 Clarence Silcox. Burial will be in OakIawn metery and fuu military services will be held at the grave. Henry c. Sturgess of Greenfield Hill has donated several good works of fiction to the Fairfield Memorial Library After these books are marked they will De at the disposal of the people and the library authori- ties in the town hope that the resi- dents will tage advantage of this op- portunity.
 Alfred S. Perry has applied to the town authorities and wants the fence which is on his property moved. The property on which the fence is placed is the old cemetery on the Post Road. Mir Perry states that it has been an eyesore to the people of the town and now he wants the fence removed If it is done, by guarantees to lay a sidewalk in front of the property. As it is now automobiles drive up on the grass and if the walk is laSd it will stop this running on the grass. Mir and Mrs. Marrel who have been Occupying the 'oTake It Easy'' cottage for the summer, have return ed to their home in Bridgeport.
 Robert Pride, who has been spend ing a few days with MT and Mrs.
 Edgar Richmond, has returned to his home in Bridgeport.
 A new garage has been started in the Grasmere section and is under the management of Gilbert Edwardson. The new nrm will specialize in over
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-02

The store formerly occupied by the Wonder Grocery company in the cen ter of the town is now vacant and after several repairs have been made it will be opened by a new firm who will carry a full line of meats and groceries Deliveries will be made to any part in Fairfield and Bridgeport.
 The regular weekly meeting of the Red Men was held in their club rooms last night About 40 of the members were present. When the report was made on the fair and trading post held recently it was found that the club had realize1 over $500.
 Plans were made for the sheep roast which is to be held the 17th of this month. It will be an all day affair and about 500 are expected to attend The roast will be held at Perry's Grove. There will be athletic meets and a ball game in the morning. Prizes will be given for every event. The tickets were gotten out at the meeting last night and it was voted to send one to each member. They are s2.25. The chairman for this outing is Everett Hull.
 It was decided to have about 100 members go to Norwalk the 23rd of the month and they will march in the parade which is to be held by the Norwalk branch of the Red Men. The next meeting will be held next Thursday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-02
GREEKs REACH ANGoRA.

(SpeciaI Cable to the I. N. s. and
 London Daily Exp.)
 Consta ntinople, Sept. 2-Ine Creeks have reached the gates of An eora, former capital of the Turkish sh Nationalists in Anatolia, according to information received here today. The Turks have completely evacuated An gora. removing all the government archives to Kaiseria-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-02
FILE SUIT FOR se5,eoo.

Helen Elizabeth Miller has filed a suit for s25,o0o against Florence Mill Ter, Stamford, her nother-in- law, claiming alienation of the affections Of her husband, Robert c. Miller. The MilIers were married April ', 1915, and have a son, Robert Cromwell, Jr. All parties are of Stamford, ana papers in the action were filed in Superior court yesterday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-02

Miss Alece Agnew. 17-year-o1d daughter of Cornelius R. Agnew, was mysteriously aho4 in the neck while horseback riding with her brother Rae, on her fathers estate, WSenga Farms, near Armonk, N. Y. She is in a serious condition.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-02
PLANNING BIG PICNIC.

Plans are being laid for a big pic- nic and outing to be held on Sun lay Sept. II, by the United Irish societies, the location to be Forest Grove, north of ~the city line in the North Main street section,
 Elaborate plans for athletic events are being made and various games planned, the feature to be an old fash toned tug-o'-war between the Hiber- nians and the Patrick Doyle associa- ton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-02
CDe ) D Re0d co
 (sfahIxhey kS5/
Stratford

George B. Chase of Oronoque. tenn porary chairman of the Ninth District Civic association, has sent out mo- tices of an adjourned meeting of the organization to be held at 8:30 this evening in Putney chapel. All voters of the district are urgently requested to be present A harmonious feeling is being spread in this district. and there bids promise of being less dirt in the councilmanic campaign in this section than in any of the others.
 The sewerage installation is pro- ceeding with rapidity on Main street above Longbrook avenue since that street intersection with Main has been passed. Trolley and vehicle made somewhat difficult by the huge piles of dirt thrown up by the exca- vating machinery.
 The house being removed from the site of the Sterling Memorial was last night gotten off Main street, and onto the foundation near the corner of Kings College place. traffic again being normal through Stratford for the first time since early in the week. TroIleys can again go through and the Derby cars are again routed over Stratford avenue,
 Tho children are cautioned to not forget that Wednesday is the day that brings delight to some and dis gust to others.
 The charity commission has a call for two housemaids, one in Stratford. and one in Woodmont, The telephone number Is s. 176 and tho location is the town hall Every day long line of k1ddieS can be seen, with members Of the com mittee end deavoring to fit them with some of the cast off clothes at hand. The need of the committe ee is just as urgent as 1t ever was
 Applications to be made yoters'' must be filled out and filed not later than Wednesday, Sept. [. Early in the week the date will be announced when voters will be made
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-02

MT. and Mrs. William Matthewson and Miss Margaret and Miss Isabel Matthewson of 200 Wells street, left today for a motor trip to Pittsfield and the Berkshire hills over the week and holiday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-02
I oiler Wares

OuSl al SS Payan'S Brillantine, all odors, B cts a bottle Mary Garden BTillantine,
 52 cts a bottle Mavis' Compact Powder and Rouge,
 each $1.04 a box Yardley's Old Lavender Soap, 50 cts a cake Yardley's Bath Soap, olive and lime, 50 cts a cake Yardley's Lavender Water, three sizes,
 7S cts, $1.04 and $1.56 Iron Rust Soap,20 cts a tube
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-02

A naval tug struck and capsized a dredge of the New Jersey Shipbuild- ing X Dredging Co.,, in Hell Gate. Captain McKinnon and the 2s men of the crew took to their 1ifeboats and were saved