davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-05

were washed from under bungalows Seven thousand summer bungalows on Midland and South beaches were threatened.
 Twenty-Five steam and sailing ves- sells riding at anchor in New York bay began dragging late last night and were com Yelled to call for tugs to assist them
 Many persons were injured during the storm. Nine were hurt, three seriously. when the wind tore a big electric sign from the fifth floor of a building in Blocker street. &|
 Stamford, May 5@ConsideraN damage was done to power and ot' wires here by last nights gale. <l
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-05
144 DEATHS
 IN MONTH

The records of the bureau of vital statistics show IA deaths for the month of April. The cause of these deaths are as follows. Typhoid fever, l; scarlet fever, $; whooping cough, 1; diphtheria. 1: influenza 4; tuberculosis of lungs, Is; other forms of tuberculosis, l; cancer, Is; cele- bro spinal meningitis, l; pneumonia, 19; diarrohea (under 9 2; puerpera1 state, 1; accident, s; sleeping sick ness, 4.
 There were 22 deaths under one year result of homicide or suicide.
 Ther ewere 22 deaths undr on var. 3T deaths, 65 years and over. and 46 deaths in titutions. The total deaths for the month of March were 13S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-05

The council will receive a report from President Gompers on legisia- tion affecting organized labor.
 Plans for d nation wide antrim junction fight will be brought up by the Central Trades and Labor Coun- cil of New York which seeks aid in it's campaign already under way in New York stae- Repeal of the Kan sas industrial court law and compul- sory arbitration legislation in other states, it is expected will also be urged.
 While the council will discuss the entire labor situation including the marine strike. the printers strike. clothing workers strike and the build ing trades walkouts and lockouts. no action will be taken unless the inter- osted unions appeal for the fedora tion's support
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-05
TWO BURGLARIES
 ARE REPORTED

Two burglarjes. hoth of which were probably committed by the same person were reported to the police today
 Four 2A-pound bags of flour, 10 cans of cakes, four pies. SS cans of tobacco and q quantity of cigarettes were stolen from the store of Patsy Bierto, 1St North avenue last night
 The office of the Iron Ledge com pany. 320 North avenue was broken into and sacked. but nothing was taken. The thieves forced rear windows to gain access to both places.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-05
GETS JAIL SENTENCE.

Released from jail last Saturday after serving one month for the theft of a bicycle, William Leigh, alias ''Leuch.'' of so Highland avenue was arrested in New Haven yesterday on a charge of stealing a bicycle owned by James Dowaliby, of S20 Noble ave- nue. He was fined s1 and costs and sentenced to three months in jail by Judge Frank L. Wilder. in the City court today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-05
AMERICANS ELIMINATED.

London, May 5-C. Suydam Cut ting and c. E. Leonard, the Ameri- can court tennis pair, were eliminat- ed today in the tfourth round of the open doubles intercIub competition in the cou1tt tennis tournament at the Queens Club here. Cutting and Leonard lost to E. NJ. Baerlen, who, yesterday. defeated Cutting for the singles title, and W. Renshaw of the Manchester Club, 6-3, 6-2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-05
CHECKING UP ON
 DESERTER LISTS

Confidential lists containing the names of draft deserters in this dis trict, are now in the hands of local boards and are being checked up preparatory for return to Washing ton This precaution is being taken in order that the names of none who served in the army or navy during the war may accidentally be publish ed when the lists are made public.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-05
ARMY FORMING
 AT DUSSELDORF

Dusseldorf, Germany, May S.-Dus- seidorf took on a real war time as- pect today. Thousands of French polius poured into the railway sta tions. A mobile army is being con- centrated around the city consisting g of infantry. cavalry. tanks, artillery and aircraft. All branches of the service are p1entiful1y equipped with ammunition and are ready to move forward at a minutes notice. The military authorities are requisiti oning hotels and other buildings for the biIleting of troops.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-05
GOES TO INSTITUTION.

Rose Philips. of 435 South avenue, who vas recently arrested for vio1at - ing her parole from the Connecticut State Farm for Women. was recommit- ted to the East Lyme institution by the City court today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-05
TWO DARING RESCEEs.

Reading. Mass. May 5-DarinS g rescues and narrow escapes were fea- lures of fire which today destroy ed the three story tenement house al No. 26 School street Chester White. passing by. carried two children to safety. Others in the building fled to the street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-05
MARKET STRONG.

New York. May 5-The Stock Mark ct opened active and strong today. be ing stimulated by the reduction of i half of one per cent to and a half per cent in the discount rates of com rnercial paper by the Federal Reserve Bank
 Railroads were the feature of the ,early trading.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-05
HUSBAND TORE
 HER EAR OFF

MuskeEon. Mich, May 5-Neigh bors, attra cted by the screams of Mrs. Frank Miller. g. rushed to her as- sistance and found her lying in the street with her right ear twisted off close to her head and her left ear partly gone She is in a hospital to- day in a serious condition Mrs Mill Ter alleged her husband is re~ponsi ble. Miller later walked into the po- lice station and surrendered.
 Several months ago Miller shot and seriously wounded Joseph Romenof when he found Romenof with his wife.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-05
CHAMBER TAKES NEW STAND ON
 CHARITY BONDS
Expect Legislative Authorization Notes Today Finance Committee Unexpectedly Calls Hearing for
 This Afternoon-Price Issues Statement

With the united support of legislators aldermen and the Chamber of Commerce Brdgepors petition legislative authorization for issue of $OOOOO Charity Emergency Notes is expected to be granted today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-05
SUBSCRIBERS NOTICE

If you do not receive your Evening Times promptly each day call the Circulation Depart ment Phone Barnum 12OS and we will see that you supplied.
 THE TIMES PUBLISHING co.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-05
She Put 'FCook" :" h Cookbook

What's the Matter With Amer ican Housewives? Mrs. Sara IT. Rorer, the woman who made the cookbook famous tells Eiida BedeII. Times feature writer, all about it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-05
ALLIED POWERS FORMALLY CALL ON
 GERMANY TO PAY
Must Settle Indemnity In Full and Meet All Other De- mands of Versailles Treaty On Penalty of Military Invasion United States to Appoint Representa- tive to Allied Councils.

London, May 5.-The Allied powers formally called upon Germany today to pay her indemnity in full and to meet all the other demands of the treaty of Versailles the penalty of military invasion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-05
WEATHER.

WEATHER New Haven and vicinity: Showers to- night: Friday partly cloudy. Conditions favor for this vicinity cloudy and rainy weather followed by clearing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-05

W1te or telephone The Bridgeport Time
 buHness Department: Barnum 1908. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 50 cents month; $500 a year.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
Union Pacific August
Net Income Up 212 P. C.
resident Gray Says Peak of
CroD Movement Came Before
Middle of September

The Union Pacific gross earnings in
August. 1921, were only Sc per cen,
Tess than in August, 1890. A saving
vas made of 25 per cent in operating
espenses, divided about equallv be-
sseen maintenance Of way expenses
sao transportation expenses.
,oa. oam.allway operating income in AUGUST
80 ~. was S5.105,000, comparing with
ssl,oSq0oo oerating income in August
'ass year, an increase of PIP per cent.
lari Gray, president of the Union
aacihc' IN answer to an inquiry in re-
sSso to generakcrop conditions un tn
a:epsemner l6 telegraphed The Tribune
u substance as follows:
Inc peak of the grain movement has
sasSea' sa 1he prepa ration of grain
ss's mas not had any particular effect
ga., ~ car repair costs, certainly not on
anI1 costs. We have been for long
sr,a ,gs WORKING our car repair shops to
,ni capacity. Empty car movement
Sa Sas not materially affected. It is quite
asasy' however, on account OF urbaf-
saseo eraiflc due to heavier castho,,nd
;aan westbound. There is no urosnecf
Inn ~ J. opinion, for either eoncentra-
r;.l sua or distribution Of car movement
n.sl. Nh respect to crops. As stated. the
.Ss rsaA Is passed and we have bandIed
F.,.1 ~ movement without any dificuItv
ass I now on movement viii he bsaed
VII. M ehe market and will appreciate
aarket iowers.'' ' s'A'A "nen
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
Syndicate Offers
Equipment Trusts
To Yield SIS PC.
Obligations of Strong Rail-
roads, Bearing s p. C.
Coupons, Put ON Sale;
Basis Lowest in Years

Public Offering Of $12.037 900 6 per
ceat equipment trust certificates Of
several of the strongest credit rail-
roads in the country is being made to-
day by the banking syndicate. consist
ing Of White, Weld 6 Co.. Lee, Hig-
girson & Co. and Brown Brothers &
Co. which purchased the securities
esrlier in the week from the War Fl
nance Corporation.
The securities Of seven different
roads are involved IN the combination
odering. The bankers are Offering. at
prices to yield 5.75 per cent, s1,346, 900
Atchison, Topeka & Sante Fe equip
nsnts; s7S3,o0 Central Railroadof New
Jersey and ss31,0oo Chicago, Burling-
ton & Quincy. An Offering price to
yiaid o-eo per cent to the purchaser
Eas been fixed by the syndicate on ST.
5almo Atlantic Coast Line certificates.
N,z9S 900 Louisville & Nashville, ST.
$4,000 Great Northern and Sl.l5S. 600
NerIolk & Western. All OF the certifi :
estes bear per cent coupons.
The decision of the banking svndi
cate to make public Offering of these
securities is an interesting and signf-
can't investment market. development.
1t marks the first offering of railway
sgaipment certificates on less than a
sHsT cent basis since the government
'ax over the railroads Last year ali
q ftrusts sold by the railroads were
Fxsd en- better than s per cent
ass and some systems paid more than
Nr cent. The action of the bankers
nnaking the current Offering on less
nsn a per cent basis is looked upon
Il Wall Street as a recognition of
danglng conditions in the Investment
aarket and the downward trend in in
'gest rates.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22

He late Charles 81 Dow Journal
who Instituted the well known
editorial writings the years present century laid
down theory the fluctuations
elgently studied interpreted
rate indication Of the major swings of the
Hamilton the editor of The Wall Street
the basis in
that publication. = =
Mr. Hamilton to contribute of articles through
autumn entitled 'The
exclusively in BARRONS. The appear on Mon
day, September &C.
stocks after prolonged low: vet todav
last ridiculousv high
what will be Hanltons articles
help you in forming definite opinion.
One Dollar Will bring nexxx SIX ssues Of
RARRONS MOI % dfort Is neglect sou,e
extremely valuable forznsto at INSIGHT
BARRON'S
Ihe NeD National Financial Weeklu
NEwS-sTANDs-2oe
Editorial and Business Offices
A New York
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22

the Pacific. The road will cut off two
days travel from New York to Buenos
Ayres.
Other members OF the American
group are Stone & Webster, the Uien
Contracting Company, and Marshall
Field, Glore, Ward & Co. The con
struction work will be done On a fee
basis. The group has agreed TO pur-
chase s7,000,oO0 Of 8 per cent serial
Bolivian bonds, the proceeds of which
will be applied against construction
costs.
The bonds are payable, principal and
interest, in the United States and are
secured by first lien on export duties
on minerals and rubber, by an absolute
first mortgage on the railroad mileage,
to be constructed, by subsidiary lien
and charge on the net revenues Of the
republic subordinate only to other
liens existing on July !, 1921.
It is expected that the work OF con-
struction will fake approximately I've
years. CONSTRUCTION Is for ths account
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
Plan Capital Readju3tment

the Amalgamated Sugar Company have
been tentatively agreed upon. involving
the sale to stockholders OF $1,000, ,000
second preferred stock and the issuance
Of sa,5o0,o0o of first mortgage bonds.
The proceeds will be used to Iiquidate
bank loans. 1t is stated that ian agree
ment has been secured from the prin-
cipal holders Of the first preferred
stock. A Chicago investment house Is
expected to underwrite tbs bond issue.
A voting trust has been agreed upon
for the common stock, with Anthsny
W. WINS, of Salt Lake City; A. AsNTil-
rey, president OF the Bankers
Trust Company OF New York. aud A. ?.
Eigolow. OF Ogden. Utah. as trustees.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22

MADRID, Sept. 21.-Thc Ministry Of
finance, in note made public last
n1ghs, says the Cabinet has not dis-
cussed the issuance of loan or treas
ury obligations, and declares tia
ruHors IN circulation concerning sucA
alleged discussion have caused spe<nr
iation which has damaged the nssicnal
credit.
The hrst thing ths Ministry zntsuds
to do, the note sdds, is to balanca tbs
budget and then, II necesaary, isape :
loan or treasury obligations. Condi-
tions 10 the ncHay market will be
taken into account. the note says, and
aotaing viii h~ undertaken without
considering ecozbnie conditions il ~
country.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22

refunding mortgage per cent bonds
due July /, 1885. Public offering of the
issue will be made shortly.
The banking syndicate headed by
Lee, Higginson & Co. which offered the
S10,000,000 OF per cent Province Of
Ontario bonds yesterday, announced
that the issue has all been sold. The
s2,100,000 issue of Alberta bonds Of
fered by the Guaranty Company Of
New York and Blyth, Witter & Co.
also have been sold.
Stacy & Braun, Eldredge & Co. and
Kissel, Kinnicutt & Co. are offering a
new issue Of $1,000,000 State of Ore
gon 6 per cent highway gold bonds,
maturing October /, 1925, at price to
yield $50 per cent.
Farson, Son & Co. have been award
ed $25, 900 North Tonawanda per cent
bonds which they are offering to yield.
5.25 per cent.
R. NJ Grant & Co., New York, aud
the Federal Securities Corporation Zof
Chicago announced yesterday an offer
per cent new issue of s9so,Oo0f fCity
Of Racine, Wis, 6 per cent bondsI dated
August /, 1921, and due August 4, 1922
Al. The bonds are eligibieS S'to secure
postal savings deposits and/are legal
investment for savings banks and trust
funds in New York, Massachusetts and
Connecticut.
Watkins & Co. are offering to-day
new issue of $4,000 Everett, Mass,
Il per cent coupon bonds maturing
serially from 1922to 1941; they are be-
ing offered on 5Aper cent to 450 per
cent basis. The bonds are d legal in
vestment for savings banks and trust
funds in New York and Massachusetts
and are tax free in the State of Massa-
chusetts and exempt from all Federal
income taxes.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22

Of the Bolivian government, which
undertakes to furnish the contractors
any sums needed over and above those
provided by the $1,000, ,0o0- The ulti-
mate coat of the road may reach
$4,000 600.
This Is the first new piece of i'm
poftant construction work to be under
taken by the American International
Corporation since the close of the war.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
Days Dealings in Bonds


The bend market continued yesterday
TO exhibit a strong tone and the aver
age of prices closed slightly higher
Mexican government issues, which we're
so strong and active on Tuesday. were
again prominent. but sagged off. Other
foreign government bonds were Arm
Among the industrial issues the Good
year Tire So and the Cuba Cane con-
vertible debenture Is advanced sharply.
The latter issue advanced from 5Sss to
81 y. The various United States GOV
ernment wax loan bonds closed higher
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
American international
In@7,OOO, 900 Project
Onetof Group Which Will Con-
ssrucf Connecting Rail
link In Bolivia

!, The American International Corpora
ation, it was announced yesterday, Is
among the group of firms that has con-
tracted with the Bolivian government
for the construction of l2S miles Of
railroad between Atocha and Villaxen
to connect the railroad systems OF
Bolivia and Argentina, thereby afford
ing Q through t,anscontineutal line OF
one singissg gauge from the Atlantic to
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22

On the New York Metal Exchanges
tin. was quiet but firm with Straits
and Straits shipments quosed at S2e sc
MS2T Is; standard. s26.50G1s27. and gs
per cent at s26@S27. Copper quiet:
standard spot. September and October
gll-IS asked, and elecxrolytic spot and
septenaber, SI1 .75NI IS12.25, and October
$llsI = g Si2.aI Lead quiet; New
York spot. SA.722s sis, aud East ST. Leusg
spot, S4.z5 asked. Zine naiet; New
York spot, S4.50, and East s.. Louis
spot. sA.ao asked.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
NE haze purchased from States Railroad administration
$12,O38, 800
Equipment go Gold Notes

%
S$sy s@z:s= q 5 %=s g s u Principal @
secured Bu
these Notes namou
Atch1son Topeka & Santa re Central Railroad Company
Nal"ay company of New Jersey
annually Ja
Chicago Burlington Quincy Railroad Company
Ds aaS na@ annual, January 1s.,sa
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Louisville & Nashville Railroad
company Company
Juay15 DuswaMpa
Treat Northern Railway Norfolk Western Railway
Company Comranv
nEuay1s s. 1901
yield
temporal yNh nradu deposited
BY C& "a aNwYa4
WELD & Co. BROTHERS Co. TER H1GcrNs0N E e
n statistic y4 @h~~ba aAaHm
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22

Farson, Son & Co. have been award
ed $25, 900 North Tonawanda per cent
bonds which they are offering to yield
5.25 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
Days Ne,o Issues

The National City Company has
purchased block Of s1,500,000 Con-
sumers' Power Company general and
refunding mortgage per cent bonds
due July i, 1885. Public offering of the
issue will be made shortly.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22

To figure the precise yield on bond Il,
Is necessary to use yield tables but the
approximate yield can roughly bo figured
our by the following formula: Divide the
closing quotation Oh bond into the rate
OF interest it pays, and the result will be
the annual return II the bond is selling
below par you must allow also for the
appreciation OF the principal. To do thi ;
subtract the market quotation from par
Or loo and divide the remainder by the
number OF years the bond has 10 run be-
Tore maturity. For example, ii = per
cent bond is selling at so and has ten
years to run. the annual return will be
$50 per cent The difference between par
and the market price will he 10 points
subtractng 80 from 100. Dividing ten
points by ten years. the quotient VIII be l.
This figure is TO be added to G6G. which
Is the ANIMAL return. and the result. T. oG
per .csnt. viii give you the approximate
Yield,
Evening journal., 1921-10-08
AMERICAN GIANTS,
HILLDALE NEXT

Rube Fosters American Giants,
champions OF the National Associa-
tion Of Colored base ball clubs and
the Hilldale team will resume their
little feud (Which stands at one
game won by each team) at the
Harlan Field on Monday afternoon.
Fosters team has reputation OF
being one OF the greatest colored
combinations ever gotten together.
and Philadelphia scribes who have
seen them in action at the Phnles
Park during the present week have
been profuse in their praise OF the
team. despite the shortage OF space
due to the worlds series.
Hilldaie's strength is we'll known
to the local followers Of the national
game, and the fact that they have
won one hundred games and only
been forced to take the short end OF
the score 36 times while making this
record playing the leading indepen-
- mt teams OF Philadelphia and vicin-
ity is sufficient to satisfy the most
skeptical. The presence OF three
former Wlmingtonians. Billy
Francis. Judas Johnson and York
as well as the remarkable Santop.
Cockeren, Whitworth and Allen in
the lineup Of the Darbyites increases
their popularity in this city.
During the game announcements
will be made Of the results OF the
r-ovfdfe eorioe Thcrc will ho NO
Increase in the regular admission
charges. Play will be called al
$50.
Evening journal., 1921-10-08
NEWARK HIGH
GETS REVENGE
Won From Smyrna Football
Team Yesterday by Score
of 81 to
EVEN NOW FOR
BASEBALL DEFEAT

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. oct. S.-Defeating the
Smyrna High School football team
yesterday afternoon. 67 20 o. Newark
High evened up matters to some ox-
tent for the defeat handed to them
last spring in baseball by Smyrna
on that occasion Smyrna by defeat
ing Newark won the secondary high
school championship Of tho State.
This baseball defeat has been in "a
sore spot for the Newark High
School boys since that time and they
went after the Smyrna bunch from
the sound OF the whistle yesterday
afternoon and rolled up the high
score Of 81 10 o. Newark Is out
this year to try and repeat its feat
OF 1920 in winning the high schhol
football championship among high
schools OF the State outside Of Will
mington. The game yesterday. the
first OF the season on the home
grounds. gives the team good start
towards that goal.
There were no special features
connected with yesterdays game.
Newark scored almost az will while
Smyrna was almost helpless the few
times that the team did get the ball
Schwartz, Newarks fullback. ran
practically the length OF the field
for touchdown. The lineup:
Newark High. Smyrna High.
NJ. Hopkins left end ....... Piott
Hahn ......left tackle. Broadway
Poole ..... left guard. ..... Hurd
Cook centre. ..... Smith
Strahorn ... right guard o.. Moore
Manns .... right tackle. Richard
Mayer ....r right end Hutchinson
Hayes quarterback. Patterson
Hubert ... left halfback .... White
C. Hopkins right hslfback. Deamer
/ Schwartz .... .fullhack. ..... Sklut
Subsututions-New Crompton
I for NJ. Hopkins; Brown Tor Stra-
/ horn; Chalmers for Pool; stephen
for Hubert; Cunningham for Cook
Smyrna, Hyson for White; Elterick
t for piott; d. Moore for Smith.
/ Deakyne for Patterson. Touchdowns
T Schwartz. 2; Hubert. 2; Mayer. l.
c. Hopkins, s; Hayes, 2; goals from
touchdowns. Hayes. Z. Referee
Shipley, Of Maryland state.
Coach Mcdonald has impressed on
the local players that the fact OF
them winning an easy game over
Smyrna win not excuse them from
reporting for practice regularly mex
week. Last year he had considcrabl,
trouble in this respect. After winning
an easy victory there were a num-
ber OF the players who would thor
not come out for practice for sew
eral days with the result they wouls
not be in good condition whoT
Newark would have a hard game
II the same happens this year soml
OF the varsity men viii find them
selves watching the games from tn
side lines with scrubs playing thei
positions.
Evening journal., 1921-10-08
DELAWARE PLAYS
HOPKINS TODAY

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK. oct. S.-University Of
Delaware football team went to Bal
timore this morning whore they play
Johns Hopkins this afternoon. A
squad OF about 90 men were taken
on the trip. Delaware, II the play
ers will put some fight in their play.
should make a good showing against
Hopkins. as Mt st. Mary's held the
same team 10 a tie last Saturday.
Next Saturday Delaware plays tho
New York Agricultural College on
Frazer Field.
There is possibility OF Fred
Harmer rc-cntering Delaware.
Harmer has been in Newark for
several days. Il was reported Sow
eral days ago that Harmer would
enter Hopkins. He played on the
varsity football team last year and