davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-29
Austrians and Hungarians in
 Bitter Fight

London, Aug. 29-Bitter fighting has broken out between Hungarian over the town of Oedenburg, accord ing to a dispatch from Vienna to- day. Serious losses have been sus- tained on both sides. The Hungarians are led by Ostenburg and Hejjas, both famous world war veterans The fighting began when the Austria n gendarmes started to occupy Oeden- burg which is a town disputed be- tween Austria and Hungary. Verita- bIe battles were raging at last ac- counts at Agebdore and Pinkafead.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-29

Washington, Aug. 29.-Despite the fact that a strike vote is now being taken by the railroad brotherhoods because of wage reductions ordered by the railroad labor board. w. Jett Lauck, who has been consulting eco nonist of the railroad unions, today paid high tribute to the work of the board and gave it credit for stabilizing railroad labor conditions.
 relative to punitive overtime, Lauck
 The recent decision of the board, said, has been diSpleaSing to both the railroad employees and the railroad managements- He expressed confidence, however that the decisions
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-29
Bank Starts (
 $22,OOO Suit

The Danbury National bank asks damages of $22.0o0 or foreclosure and possession of White street property, Danbury, in action started today Tn Superior court against Bart1ey and Clancey, Danbury. The writ states that subseuent to the death of Ab1- jah P. Ely on August IS, 1905, the bank became eXecutor of the estate, and that through various transactions the defendants to the action became indebted to the bank for an amount covered by the suit, the property hay ing been part of the estate, going into the possession of the present owners by a agreement now claimed to have been violated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-29
Take Steps To Relieve Distress
 Next Winter

Washington, Aug. 29.-Steps by the administration to prevent a winter of suffering, due to unemployment, were going forward today.
 Secretary of Commerce Hoover was completing plans for a national con- ference, which will be called by the President within the next few weeks. The President, is is understood, has directed other cabinet members to consider the question of unemp1oy- ment, in order that the whole oues- ton and meth ods of remedying it may be worked out in the cabinet next week
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-29

The Slnn F'eln's reply to Premier Lioyd-George's note of last Friday, was dlspatchel to London this after noon, according to the Central News It is understood, the Central News says, that the note suggests inme- dfafe direct conversations between representatives of the Sim Fein and Premier Lloyd-George.
 Belfast, Aug. 29-Serious rioting broke out in Queen street at noon today. There were several casualties Bombs were thrown anl there was considerable revolver firing. Soldiers and policemen were rushed to the scene and restored order.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-29
ToConduct Hearing On
 Sullivan,

Coroner John J. Phelan will con- duct an inquiry Wednesday morning into the death of Patrick Sullivan, 31 Winter street, who died at St Vim cents hospital Saturday night from the result of injuries sustained on Saturday, when the load on a truck, on which he was a passenger, sudden ly shifted, throwing him to the street.
 Sullivan, who was AZ, is survived by his wife, two daughters. Julia and Mary, and a son, Patrolrnan John Sullivan of the Bridgeport Police de- partment
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-29
WANT JUDGMENT.

Stratford parties are involved in the suit filed in Superior court today by Ernest F. Semfert ct al against Ernest V. O'Brien, foreclosure and possession of property on West Broad street being asked to satisfy a promis- sorry note for s3.75e. The note is claimed to have been executed on August 8. 1920. Reinhoid Person, one of the seIectmen of the Town of Stratford is named as one of the D plaintiffs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-29
To Bring Back Body of Capt.
 Murphy Tomorrow

The body of the late Captain Jere- r,liah Murphy of this city. who died in the service in France, is being brought back to Bridgeport tomor7- row by his father, Col. T. J. Murphyt next Saturday, and will take place. at 9:so from the home of Col. Murphy' on Liberty street and at 10 o'clock from the Sacred Heart church, where a solemn high mass will be held.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-29
Sim Fein Has
 Sent It's Reply
 ToLloyd-George
Rurnor Note Suggests Immediate Direct Con- versations- Serious Roting Breaks Out in Belfast - Several Casualties - Bombs Thrown

London Aug 29-An unconfrmed report circulated here today that Arthur Griffith replace as head of the Sim Fen delegation when confer with Premier Loyd-George.
 The above report is significant not only appears to take for granted oregone conclusion that tpotentaries will to London again, but piled "shake up" in the high councils Fein
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-29
GARDENS OPEN TO PUBLIC.

well known to those who drive along the Post Road past Greens Farms, are now open to the public. At present over 1,5O0 dahlias. in a great variety of coIors. are in bloom F. W, Grif- fin, manager of the gardens. has sent out an announcement to the effect that the public Is welcomed to visit the place and to see the flowers at any time now,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-29
Seven Arrests Follow Killing
 Of Conductor
Raid of Gambling Club Marks End of Dive Which Has Long Existed in Thickly Set tied Portion of Stamford-Bandits Raid Place and Get $2,OOO in Cash.

bold gang of bandits committed a murder and made a thorough raid of gambling club Stamford early Sunday sounded what believed is the death ke of establishment long known to have existed in thcky settled portion of the Lock City but which the Stamford police Bernard Kkely St. Johns place,
 conductor employed by the Connecticut dead and sudden activity the part of the Stamford police has led to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-29
WANTS s2,ooo DAMAGES

Alma Ayres, Westport, asks dam ages of S2,o00 from Joseph Scherer it being alleged that on May 14, last, Franklin car belonging to the plain tiff was badly damages when struck on the Post road, NorwaIk, by Lex /ngton machine driven in a manner fclaimed to have been reckless and negligent. on the part of Scherer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-29
GRIFFITH MAY SUPERCEDE. DE. VALERA
Impressions On
 Irish Situation

On page 6 of today's Times, the editor of this newspaper, writing from London on Aug. Is, gives his impressions of the Irish situation. Inasmuch as MT. Wilson has been a lifelong ad- vocate of the aspirations of the Irish people, his views will not be without interest to the read CTS Of the Times.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-29
FRACTURED FOREARM

Steve Novak,7 years old. of 19 Chn- ton street, fell from chute at the West End play grounds Saturday. He suffered a fracture of the right fore arm and abrasions about the face He was treated by Dr. Kornblut and taken to his home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-29
WEATHER

New Haven, Aug 29-Forecast for New Haven and vicinity: Generally fair tonight and Tuesday.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather and slightly higher tenn perature.
, 1921-09-26
ASSASSIN FAILS
ATTEMPT TO
KILL PRESIDENT
POLISH NATION
Bullets Fired a t
General Pilsudski In
Lemberg Miss Mark;
Man Seized by Officers

LEMBERG, Sept. 26.-(By
The Associated Press. )-Gen.
Joseph Pilsudski, president of
the Polish republic, narrowly
escaped death by assassina-
ton here last night. He was
entering an automobile IN city hall
square on his way.-to-a theater after
attending q. banquet In his honor,
when three shot were fired at him.
Generni pilsudski was not injured. but
Count Grabowski. who was accom-
panying him. was wounded In the leg.
Tho president directed his chauf-
feur TO drive to a hospital, and after
being ccured hat Count Grabowskl's
wound WINS not serious. insisted on
going to the theater as he had In
tended. He was enthusiastically re-
ceived by the audience when he en-
tered.
The wouid-be assassin attempted
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
, 1921-09-26
ROAD REPORT

Grant Fiighway-Nsbraska line to
Lost Springs good. then generally
fair except some rough places to
Grin.
Yellowstone Highway-Platte coun-
~ line to Grin a few chuck holes.
then generally good Il beyond Ger
eyhurst. then fair to G1enrock.
Contractors. Shamrock and Pursell
n starting work between Glenroclk
and Parkerton. but are making de-
tours around their work Travellers
should drive carefully in the vicin-
ity Of this new construction.
Parkerton to Casper. generally
rough. Casper to Shoshoni good.
Shoshoni-Lander Road-General-
ly good except ACROSS the Indian
Reservation. where there is some
new grading.
Casper-Sheridan Road-Rough for
ten miles north OF pavement. then
fair to johnson county line and
generally good to Sheridan
, 1921-09-26
SALT CREEK D|sTILLERs
] SEIZED BY OFFICERS

Charged with having a large guam
tity of particularly deadly moonshine
In their possession. Harry Ridley and
John Niles said to have been engaged
In Illicit whiskey running at Salt
Creek for the past a were arrested
by Deputy Sheriff Les Snow and
turned over to county authorities yes
1t is said that the arrest was
ef<ected while considerable liquor was
contained In the car.
A bottle of the alleged beverage,
dropped by one of the officers. who
was unloading the car. resulted in
such an obnoxious odor IN the court
house yesterday that the place was
aired and fumigated. Both men are
now being held in the county jail pend
ing a preliminary hearing Of their
case.
, 1921-09-26

self today In h superior court in
agreeing with the district attorney
hat the granddaughter charge pend
ing against him should be continued
until October Q.
Miss Ra2pe's wrfthing in intense
pain overshadowed evidences of al.
coholism. DR.. Beardslee testified, and
1t was necessary to quiet her by the
use of a drug.
This was In the evening OF Septem-
Der 8. a few hours after the Hotel st.
Francis party. out Of which the
charge against Arbuckie arose. ac-
cording to the physician, and early
the next morning he discovered evil
dence to support an earlier conciu-
sion that Miss Rappe had suffered an
internal injury.
From the beginning he realized It
was a surgical case and advised re.
moval to a hospital.
There was no other conclusion to
draw from the evidence than tina the
bladder was r~uptured," the witness
said.
In answer to a hypothetical ques-
tion regarding the cause of a torn
bladder. Dr. Beardslee replied hat he
would consider external force, such as
a fall or blow the origin.
Violent and continued vomiting
might such'a rupture. the wit
, 1921-09-26

drawn together In Twin Falls coun-
ty. the case Of the State Of Idaho
against Mrs. LYDIA Southland, charg-
ed with the murder OF her fourth
husband. Edward F. Meyer, opened
here this morning.
Interest at this time centers In
the selection Of n Jury. the impress
sion among many court attendants
being that this phase Of the case
may occupy six days or more.
Paul Vincent Southland. husband
Of the accused woman. stated that
his wife was In excellent health.
sleeping and eating well and spend
ing much Of her time In the perusal
OF magazines.
The Twin Falls county court
house, surrounded by well kept
grounds faces upon the city park
Just across the street. It was In
, 1921-09-26

this park that two of the defendantss
deceased husbands did most Of their
counting. according to earlier stor-
les.
Court was opened promptly at 10
o'clock and within n minute or two
In the midst Of silence broken only
by the measured reading Of tho jury
list by the clerk. LYDIA Southland. the
defendant. entered the court room
escorted by Sheriff E. r. Sherman,
and was assigned to a seat near her
counsel. n
Mrs. Souihard. Notwithstanding
her husbands assertion that she
was in the best Of health, looked
orr and tired and apparently
weighs less than photographs taken
at the time Of her arrest. Indicate.
She was plainly and neatly dressed
sConArued on Page a.
, 1921-09-26

moving on to second. PenkinpauEh
took Gardner's grounder and with a
quick throw TO Mentally nailed Speak.
err at third. Smith went to second.
Sewell walked and the bases were fun,
Smith and Gardner scored on Burns'
single to center. Sewell was out at
third, Miller to McNaily.
New York-Ruth walked. Afeu.ei
forced Ruth. Scwcll to wamby. Meusel
out. stealing. o'Ncfi to seweil. Pipu
flied to Speaker.
Eighth Inning.
Cieveland-O'NcilI flied to Meusel.
Graney batted for Uhle. Grnney walk
cd. Evans ran for Graney. Miller
made a fine catch OF Jamieson's ronk
NY. Wamby doubled to right centur.
Evans stopping at third. Hoyt left
tho box. Mays taking his place. Speak,
er flied out to Miller. who made a
shoestring catch. .
New York-Morton went into ths
box for Cleveland. Ward sinEled into
left center on the first bail pitched.
McNaIly popped 10 VIXEN, who
doubled Ward at first with a quick
throw to Burns. wamby threw out
fSchRne at firsfC
Nj VI Inning.
Cleveiand-Nafd threw out Smith
at first. Seweli forced Stevenson,
Peck TO Ward. Burns bounced a hit
off Nays glove. Seweli going TO SEQ
ond. O'Nei1i struck out.
, 1921-09-26

ness replied to a question from Ar
buckles counsel.
A black and blue spot on one arm
was the only external sign of injury.
according to DR.. Beardsiee.
Don't call me your friend" snap.
ped the witness at Frank D~ominguez,
A~rbuckle's chief counsel. after 4 long
series of tits between them during
Questioning by the defense attorney.
Attic ugh the defense ATTEMPTED to
draw from DR.. Beardslee an rImis-
sia1 That other internal causes might
Rave been responsible for his pa,
tents pam. tho physician said his
composite knowledge OF the case
pointed to a bladder rupture.
The morning after the party the
case was turned over to DR.. NJ. Z.
Rumweiis according to DR.. Beardsiee,
who said he did not tell his conclu-
lions about the patients condition to
Dr. Rumwell. because the latter did
not ask him. DR.. Beardslee said he
vas merely following professional
custom and hat he would have
passed on his Information had it been
requested.
Did it appear Miss Rape had been
on a debauch?" questioned Domin,
guez.
DR.. Beardsiee replied that It did not
appear SO. and In any event the In.
Continued on Page Four.)
, 1921-09-26

certain states. In case OF special
danger to them, might be released
from blockade obligations.
Before the blockade COMMITTEES reso-
buttons are voted on, It IS expected
hat an effort will DO made to obtain
a vote abroguting the rule requiring
unanimity. ms IL Is believed a unani-
nous decision on committee recon-
m~endstions IL impossible.
In addition 70 resolutions interpret
ing the OF the league. the
committee proposed an amendment TO
Article XVI OF the covenant. which
provides for united action. against q
state violating that agreement. The
amendment follows:
THE council of the league viii give
an opinion whether a breach of the
covenant has taken place. When the
council gives s'sih opinion, the votes
of states char sttI with having COM
mitted a breacs kw the covenant ana
OF states bringing She charge wheth-
er they are members-nfth council
under, Article ~. or have been spe-
ciaily summoned. shall not be reck-
oned In determining whether or not
there has been unanimous de-
cision."
Another proposed amendment read:
1.-The council may in the case of a
particular member postpone the COM
ing into force Of any OF these meas-
ures for a specified period where 1t is
satisfied such postponenent will ia
cilitate the attainment Of the object
, 1921-09-26
HURLED
AT GREYBULL
HOME, REPORT

GREYBULL, Wyo.. Sept. ga
dynamite bomb thrown into the
back yard of the NJ. j. Adkins home
shook the Third avenue neighbor-
hood when 1t. exploded but failed to
wreck the house or cause injury to
anyone A large hole was blown In
the ground.
Mrs. Adkins was alone in the
house at the time and was sitting
in a front room. Mr.. Adkins was
attending a meeting downtown.
Smoke filled the a yard and no
one was in sight when she rushed
to the door and the origin Of tho
bombing has not been determined
although authorities here are work.
ing on the case.
, 1921-09-26

OF the measures to be applied. or that
II II necessary In order to minimize
the loss and inconvenience which
would be caused such members."
This amendment Is proposed to sat
isfy the Scandinavian members. who
demand exemption from the blockade
obligation should the Measure be APP
piled to ~neighborinE states.
RESTORATION OF
RELIEF HEAD DENIED.
GENEVA. Sept. 26.-By The Assoc
ciated Press)-Reports in circulation
here this forenoon that DR.. Fridtjof
hansen of Norway. had resigned as
commissioner for Russian relief or
h International Red Cross. because
OF what he deemed the u~nfnyorabls
attitude toward his work taken by
a sub-commission of the league of ma
lions. were later denied by Or. Nan
sen himself. He said he had decided
, 1921-09-26

their tying run was on second base
when Carl Mays summarized the In
dams Pickering hope by tanning
Steve o'Ncrl.
First Inning.
Cleveland - Jameson walked.
wamby sacrificed. McNaliy 10 Pipp.
McNaliy took Speakers grounder and
threw ssnd to first and Jameson scor-
ed. Smith got a Texas Lacquer into
center. Speaker scoring on the play.
Seweil was hit by n pitched ball. Gard
ner scored on Burns hit to right and
on the THROWN Seweil went to third
and Burns to second. Hoyt went in
The box for New York. O'Nelll was
purposely passed Coveiesllc struck
pout.
New York-Miller fouied out to o.
Nell. Sewell threw out Peck at first.
Babe Ruth cuffed the ball over tho
right field stand for a homerun, his
67th, creating a new worlds record.
Meuscl got a Texas Lacquer into left.
Pipp flied to wamby.
Second Inning.
Cieveland~amieson chnrned the
air and sat down. wamby also Whit,
fed spcdkcr also famed and ths
p~ve Hnyoa big hand. ~
New York-gs-d famed. MoNaily
walked on four pitched balls. Schans
out. wamby to Burns. Coveieskie
took Hoytis hopper n threw him out
at first
Third Inning.
ClovelAnd-Smith sent a long fly
to Aieusel. Gardner stuck out. Sc
well doubled along the fist base line.
Burns flied out to Miller.
New York-MM struck out. Peck.
ingpaugh walked. Peckingpaugh
scored On Ruth's long double to left
center. Meusel got an infleld hit.
Ruth going to third. Ruth scored on
Pipp's single to right. Meusel going
to third. Pipp's hit blew Coveieskie
off the pitching mound. Uhie taking
his place. Meusei scored on Wards
sacrifice ny TO Wamby. back Of sec
ond. On the THROWN Pipp vent to
Second. Uhle threw out Mentally.
Fourth Inning.
Cleveland-O'Neill WAS thrown out
at first by Hoyt. Hoyt made a mics
play on Uhle's hopper and got him at
first. Jameson singled over the mid
die bag. wambganss struck out.
New York-Schang famed. Gardner
threw out Hoyt at first. Miller struck
u
Fifth Inning.
Cleveland-Speaker fouled out to
Schang. Ward threw out Smith at
first. Gardner sent a weak fly to Nc,
Naliy.
New York - Peckinpaugh singled
down the third base line. Ruth drove
out his second homerun, scoring Peck
inpaugh ahead of him. Meusel struck
out. Pipp also famed. Ward flied out
to Gardner.
Sixth Inning.
Cleveland-Sewell shot a liner over
Peckinpaugh's head for a base. Sewell
scored on Burns three base hit TO
left Burns scored when Ward threw
put O'Neill at first Uhle out, Pipp to
Hoyt. Jameson flied out to Miller.
New York-McNaliy bumped n sin
gle to left Schang hit a long home
run, scoring Mentally. seweli threw
out Hoyt at first. Miller went out
by the Wambganss.Bu Burns route. Peck
inpaugh flied out to wambsgnnss.
Seventh Inning.
Cleveland Peckinpaugh took
Wambsganss' bounder and threw him
out at first. Speaker singled off
Hoyt's glove. Smith walked, Speaker
, 1921-09-26

at all times the number Of balls and
strikes on the batter as each ball Is
pitched. Special plays and big fea-
lures 81 the game VIII be emphasized
by the use of n megaphoue.
Hundreds who were served by The
Tribune's announcement Of the
championship fight last summer are
acquainted with the class Of service
over an Associated Press leased
, 1921-09-26
ELECTRIC sC0REBOmD FOR WORLDS SERIES FREE wins APPROVAL or FANS

fans. 1t win be the first time in the
history Of Casper that 3 newspaper
or any other agency has Offered
such service to the public free Of
charge.
Contracts closed by The Tribune
call for a board 10 by 8 feet In urea
on which win be shown n complete
diamond with colofrd lights 10 show
, 1921-09-26

halted In McCurtain street and
roughly treated by members of the
British constabuIary. Women Of
the party. terrified, fled. A police
patrol Of five men was accosted on
ST. Patrick's bridge by q large pa
, 1921-09-26
POLICE CHIEF
TURNS OUT TO
BE A H0LDUP

"...- "
CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-PoIice today
r investigating the strange case
Of dual personality of Frank Sim
nick. chief Of police Of Riverdale. n
suburb. who was arrested Saturday
night while holding up a Chicago
saloon.
Sinnick, 3S years of age, and a
bachelor. has been u police chief Of
the suburb for Is years. HIS ar
rest disclosed that. after enforcing
the law during the day, he became
q bandit at night. He was identi-
fed by two saioonlxeepers rs the
robber who held them up, accord
ing to tho authorities.
Mrs. Amelia Sturgeon. aunt OF the
famous preacher, the Rev. Charles H
Spurgeon. las just celebrated her
1o2nd birthday at her home in Eng
land.
, 1921-09-26

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.
The national unemployment
conference which the admin
stration hopes will evolve
means of putting the nations
Involuntary idle back to work,
as formally opened here today by
resident Harding.
Addressing the half hundred indus
trial. economic and labor leaders COM
prising the conference. the president
described the present. industrial de-
preston as "a war inheritnnce
throughout the world for which as
applied TO the United States. he add
Cd he would have little enthusiasm
for Amy proposed relief which seeks
lie treasury"
Belief was expressed by the presl-
lent that the results OF the conference
would be felt beyond the borders of
the United States and that the dele
gates in their deliberations would be
performing IA service to the world"
Fundamentally sound. financially
strong. industrialiy unimpaired. COM
uitICAtis tOInlnttnt anu pOltlcoiy uu-
afraid the president asserted there
ought to be work for everybody in the
United States who chooses to work.
and our condition as home and bur
place In the world depends on every
body going to work and pursuing II
with the patriotism and devotion
which makes for a fortunate and hap
Ply people,"
The president declared hat "thc
open. sure n onward way to rid
the nation of the wars aftermath OF
depression involved liquidation. re.
organization. reimbursement, re-estab.
iishment. taking account OF thing,
done. and sober contemplation Of
things to be done. Amy other way. M
added, was only huggins a deiusion.
Tho delegates were told by Mr.
Harding that they had not been inyit
ed into the conference ito solve tn,
long c~ontroverted problems OF cur SO
ciai system and that Secretary Hoov,
er. whom no had designated as chair.
man of the conference. would lay be.
fore them h program OF discussions.
WORLD SERVICE
SEEN IN MEETING.
In telling tho conference members
that they were destined to perform
Continued on Page Four.)
, 1921-09-26

wire. which supplies The Tribune
with news every day Of the year.
With connection direct TO tho ball
parks where the worlds series will
be played this service will be unsur-
passed by any agency.
The board TO be erected by The
tribune will be plainly visible for a
long distance and record crowds OF
sppreciatayc fans sx> assured