davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
nterment in Lake View ceme-
ed
 tery.

he funeral of Daniel KiIleen was held this morning from his late home, 2026 Seaview avenue, at S:3O o'clock and from St. Charles church at 9:OO, where a requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. Thomas Gloster. At the ofertory MT. Joseph CIabby render ed Ave Verum'' and Beautiful Land on High" as the body was borne from the church the choir sang "Nearer My God to hee-'' A delegation was present from the Ma thanfel Wheeler court, Foresters of America The pallbearers were Patrick Corrigan, Harry Howell, Fred Penney, Peter Broischak, John Null voy and John Kane. Interment in St. MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
A PROPER EFFORT.

increasing number of mail robberes that
 taking seemingly in all parts of the country there will be few who will of the drastic steps taken by Post master General Hays to put an end to them.
 thousand dollars will furnish incentive needed the employees of the Depart efforts catch robbers and the armine will the disadvantage in which they were placed dealing without with desperate who Were well armed.
 to be hoped that these will rapidly effective for the matter stands present mails robbed with impunity in manner which S Ii anything even more robbed in the West.
 fashion robberies continue te with frontier methods suppression
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
NO CHANGE IN IRISH SITUATION

Dublin, April 15.-No change in the general situation in Ireland has been revealed during the past week, says the official weekly review issued today.
 Murders of policemen decreased to four last week as compared with eight the previous week, but the mil Itary casualties increased from four to six The total casualties to the crown forces numbered 26.
 During the week there were 25 am bushes, six attacks on police bar racks, three assassinations and seven murders of civilians, attributed to the Sim FGiners. There were seven at tempted murders, 5 raids on the mails and 66 arrests for outra ges and pohtoca1 offenses. Sixty persons were interned and 115 released leaving 2,596 interned.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
TDe Read Hnr1eX
STATE OF cO1NEcTTCrTT. D

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District of Bridgeport, ss- Probate Court, April 15. 1921: Town of Bridgeport, in said District, de- ceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attest ed, within said time. will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate pawn ent to
 THOMAS FAHEY. Administrator- Address, 221 East 3rd St, Brooklyn,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
RECEPTION AND SOCIAL.

The Sunday school of the Kings Highway church, Spring street and Noble avenue, will give a reception and social to the two classes, Mrs F. K Browns and Miss Gladys Knights, who were the winners in the recent contest on attendance and new members. A program of music and games has been arranged and ice cream and cake will be served. The members and friends of the church are invited.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
A LIVE TOWN

n EXAMPLE of what can be accomplished in the way of A developing town when in a termination do furnished by Baltimore which claims ports and the most o the Baltimore had certain natural advantages for becoming being developed to extent may be gathered from recent statement concerning the port of Baltimore in which the fol-
 RsgDSf
 house space of one %iiOn one hundred twenty
 On four Hundred and square
 ouaad sqdafe Pe e dce and oage
 f Ggde % RRs S9 %o and
 for for the handling of grain coal o h 5nphur fef5fr fr
 
 is Negligible. and the anchorage grounds ample" by fornne regular steamship liner services controlled by h n wf Gne @ and T M all of the shipping of & the port in addition n thefe are Baltimore and the principal ports of our Atlantic and Pacific The report quoted above also gives some idea of the bus For the year 1920 the ships required by the United
 gated Wo 6ousand @ @ hundFsd and @
 seis seven million three hundred and siztyfour>
 tered and tRred thonsand two hundred and
 ons
 the port p is o officially estmated eight hundred
 tyhree million eight hundred nnety-one thousand
 The of Baltimore has also made rec record % in the 4 haR equipped pier for the loading of coal ca zoe in the TGr and @ has loaded @ much eds od p S0e G5e b p hundred hours, in 1920 mi of handled at this port.
 that Baltimore handle Its ia handling bulk consist of modern ele with total capacity of ten million bushels and record by the Western Maryland Railway when two hundred thousand bushels of of which thousand in bags, loaded in eighteen hours.
 The Federal Government and the city of Baltimore have million dollars harbor provemen not satisfied to let the matter rest there The Maryland Legislature during its 1920 session enabling which will allow the city spend fifty two and a million in developing the port. That Bal right with the development is indicated by November last the citizens almost unani the first nstalment amounting to twelve mil lion and a half.
 profitable development has not been brought except by the thorough cooperation. In addition o most cities for Bai Board Trade, Port Develop ment Commission Foreign Trade Club, anl also main of Foreign and Domestic Com United States Department of Commerce. In view working together that Baltimore promises to be a great port? the natural advantages Baltimore port it is interesting to wonder what this city if the amount cooperative had brought to development at the same time it was begun in Baltimore.
 PROPER EFFORT.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15

War Finance Corporation announce ed approval of application for 3D. 100000 for an exportation. involving export of 30.o0o bales of cotton to Europe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
OBITUARY

The funeral of Joyce Eunice Gold smith, six months old son of Ray mond and Ella Reeves Goldsmith, 235 William street, was held this af- ternoon from the chapel of H. A. Remington. 150 Barnum avenue, at 2 o'clock Rev. Dr. Beard of Park street Congrerattonal church, ofdciat-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
 District of Connecticut

WHEREAS: on the 11th day of April. 1921, The United States of America filed a libel in the District Court of the Unites States for the District of Con necticut against seven and one-half cases of Tomato Catsup. in accordance with Act of Congress, approved June 90, 1906, Civil and Maritime.
 AND WHEREAS, by virtue of pro cess in due form of law to me directed, returnabIe on the second day of May, 1921, I have seized and taken the said seven and one-half cases of Tomato Catsup and have same in my custody. Notice is hereby given, that a Dis trict Court will be held in the United States Court Room, in the City of New Haven. Conn.,, 1900 noon, on the second day of May, 1921, for the trial of said premises. and the owner owners, and all persons who may have claim any interest. hereby cited to be and ap- pear at the time and place aforesaid, to show cause. if any they have, why final decree should not pass as prayed.
 WILLIAM R. PALMER,
 L. & Marshal By William J. Hayes, Deputy U. s. Marshal.
 Edward L. Smith, Esq. [. s. Attor- ney Federal Bldg, Hartford, Conn., Bridgeport Conn. April fl, 1921. U15s'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
RICHARD .. GAMNoM ET AL. .Vs

THE BRIDGEPORT CO-OPERA-
 TIVE CO-Order of Notice. SUPERIOR COURT, Fairfield County,
 April 15, 1921.
 Upon the application of Richard J. Cannon and others. plaintiffs in the sons therein set forth for the immediate e appointment of a temporary receiver O: the property in the State of Connecticut. belonging to said defendant corporation it is
 Ordered That April 20, 1921. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon at the Superior Court Room in the City of Bridgeport. be and the same is hereby assigned as the time and plkce for the hearing upon said application; and it is further
 Ordered that notice of the time and place of said hearing be given to every known creditor and Stockholder, by mailing a copy of this order to every such creditor and stockholder. at his last known address, at least five days before the time fixed for said hearing.
 By Order of the Court.
 as FRED ". TRACT. Clerk.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
TODAY'S WANTS

WHAT? = Another Spark Plug? No, The 1GNITO SPARK PLUG isn't another, it's just it. It's it, because comparatively speaking, other spark plugs aren't spark plugs, or, they are and the Ignite Spark Plug isn't As you wish; only the fact remains that there is really no comparison between the 1gnito and what is commonly call ed, spark plug The Ignite is non- non-foulable, non-breakable, non- cleanable and non-adjuStable. contains intensifier and consequently, it's the only sensible, regular he-nnan spark plug. Demonstrated and distributed by The GriSwold Co.,, 200 Cannon St.
 Bridgeport, Conn. Phone Noble 412.
 tn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
AUTO WASHING

AND POLISHING. Repairing all makes of cars. Expert repairerS on Locomo- piles No repair jobs too large or too small. New England Motor Sales Co, 1900 East Main St. Barnun 16S4-14.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15

In skirmishes between Turks and Greeks in the Bard gag region of Asia Minor it is reported neither of the combatants respected the Amer ican flag flying over Near East Relief .Sta6nnA
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

the Secret Service" HouGini's first
picture has Just been completed after
being seventeen weeks in the making.
In all Houdini will make four a year,
each one special feature.
Promoters OF a rodeo In Buenos Aires.
Argentina desire TO get William s.
Hart to make a personal appearances It
Is not expected however. that he VIII
accept as he has presumably retired
from theatricals.
Mildred Davis is a pupil In a Los An
geles art school. She has agreed to write
and illustrate a series OF newspaper
articles and is brushing up" her
sketching. Of stage Miss Davis Is
clever pen-and-ink artist.
Monte Blue is here from California
to play the leading male role In Pea
cock Alley" Mae Murray's first inde-
pendent production. He received a per-
sonal appeal from Miss Murray one
day at noon. The same afternoon at
O'Clock he boarded train for New
York.
Norka Rouskaya, whose dances at the
Hippodrome, illustrative OF the moods
depicted IN the photoplay Tho Twice
Born Woman" attracted attention, 10
expected in Spain with tho beginning Of
the new season for q tour of that coun-
try and Europe.
Clyde Cook, the eccentric William
Fox comedy star, has begun work at
Hollywood on q picture called The
Toreador." Il Is said TO be even funnfer
than "The Guide" or ''The Jockey.
which placed Cock in the front ranks of
screen comedians
girl applicant for a position In mo-
ton pictures was in to SEQ William Car
ruthers, casting director for Metro.
Don't you think / gown well?" she
Uttered.
Eyes. but what are you dressed for?"
Mr.. Carruthers gasped as he looked
over her costume, "The High Jump"
National Exchanges. Inc, announces
for September release. q five reel picture.
"Shadows of the West" featuring Hedda
Nova and presented by the Motion Pict-
ure Producing Company of America. The
late Lieut.. Pat O'Brien plays the mas
culine lead in it.
Betsy Ross Clarke is bride OF a
month, having married Lieut.. Arthur
Collins, a former member of the Royal
Flying Corps, and now connected with
tho Continental Bank Of Los Angeles
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Near East Benefit in
Open Air Playhouse

The beautiful Rosemary Theatre, the
private open air playhouse on the Roland
Conlklin estate near Huntington. L. l..
Is to be the scene OF two performances
on the nights of August IL and IS by a
group Of well known theatrical stars,
with John Drew at their head. for the
benefit of the Near East Relief Commit
tee.
The programme Is to include several
features differentiating 1t from similar
performances. The actors and actresses
who have promised to appear include
William Faversham, Miss Grace George,
Montague Love, Miss Carroll McComas.
Lionel Atwell. Miss Elsie Mackay. Miss
Doris Keane, Basil Sydney Miss Pa
tricia Collinge and Miss Olive Wynd-
ham. Miss McComas will open the per-
formance by reciting a new Cosmo Ham
ilton prologue. A group of dancers. un-
der the direction of Kosloff, will ap-
pear in q dance prepared for the occa-
sion.
There are larger open air theatres in
the country than the Rosemary. which
has a seating capacity of 1000. but
none is more charming. Situated on a
hillside, the theatre commands a view
Of the juncture of Cold Spring Harbor
and Long Island Sound. The audi
torium is a succession of sodded ter
races. each having room for several rows
of chairs. The semicircular. grass
grown stage is separated from the audi
ence by a lagoon, fed from artesian
wells.
In October, 1917, Roland Conklin and
the late Mrs. Conklin. who planned and
constructed the theatre, dedicated 1t to
public service with the first perform
ance for the Huntington hospital.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Enrico CaruSo Fast Regaining Health;
Says He Hopes to Line to a Hundred
Tenor Enlivens Life of Sor-
rento-Says He Is Getting
Back 'Pep.'

sssoiaI Correspondence to TIE NEW York
HERALD
SORRENTO, July 6.--The millions OF
admirers OF Enrico Caruso. tenor Of the
Metropolitan Opera, New York, who
have been watching his convalescence
with anxiety. can find deal of COM
forting assurance In the announcement
that he celebrated the Fourth Of July by
giving an informal dinner party in his
hotel apartment here. The guest OF
honor was the friend and compatriot Of
Mrs.. Caruso-the Baronessa Romano di
Ayezzano. wife of the former italian
Ambassador to Washington.
When Caruso can give dinner parties
and sit UP until midnight entertaining
his guests In his wonted CHEEKY, chatty
way. 1t is a safe bet that his road to
complete recovery must look pretty
clear. No physician's bulletin could be
more convincing.
Since his arrival in this fascinat-
ing place that from time imme-
mortal has been the favorite resort OF
lovers OF beauty and seekers after
health. when crowned heads and heads
that expected to be crowned at times
have been so numerous that the towns
folk paid no more attention to them
than II they were ordinary "trippers"-
the King Of Tenors. whose life a few
months ago was almost in the clutch Of
the King Of Terrors has been improv-
ing steadily day by day.
"Only the day before I arrived here"
said he to q friend, "there were fire
works and a band concert In honor Of
m old woman who has reached her CEN
tennial. There must be something es-
pecially life-gtving in Sorrento air If
people live to be a hundred so easily.
That's why am here. I hope my sons
and daughters will give me band
parade and fireworks when I touch the
hundred mark y
Objects of Sympathetic Interest.
Mr.. Caruso, Mrs. Caruso and little
Gloria are now objects of sympathetic
interest to all the Inhabitants Of this old
town Of the Siren. After q day or two,
a stroll to Tasso square, the civic centre
named after the towns most famous
son. It is question which excited the
greater interest of the natives the
famous artist who had come back from
the banks Of the dark river or the splen-
did Junoesque figure of his young trans
atlantic wife, At the little club to which
all the prominent men Of the community
belong It was unanimously decided that
Mrs. Dorothy Benjamin Caruso is the
handsomest American woman that has
ever put foot on the Sorrentine penjn-
sula-
"If believed in reincarnations," said
one Of the club members. II would say
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
News ia ctipities
Among the Picture
Plays and Players
Star Cast Is Being Assembled
for Feature Production
Of 'The Rosary

Col. William N. Selig and Sam q.
Rork have assembled an all star cast
for their six reel feature production of
The Rosary" which started this week
1t the Selig studio. 1t includes Lewis
Stone. Jane Novak. Wallace Berry,
Robert Gordon. Dugenie Besserer. Dore
Davidson and Pomeroy Cannon.
Byrd Hazleton will make her screen
debut In William Fox special now be-
Ing directed by Harry Millarde. Miss
Hazleton is the daughter Of the late
George Hazleton. who wrote Mistress
Nell" for Henrietta Crosman. and "The
Yellow Jacket" She is a graduate OF
the Sargent School of Dramatic Ex-
preston.
Alice Lakes closest friend at Holly
wood. CAL. is a golf widow" The
friend complains that golf is a disease.
'-The hoof and mouth disease" she calls
It, explaining. tits hoof all day and
then come home and mouth"
A movement Is under way to establish
in southern California permanent mo-
ton picture exposition. At yearly In
tervals the various aspects of film MAX
ing will be on view.
Disaster cut short Llyod Ingraham's
anticipated vacation at the California
ranch of David Kirkland. his friend and
directorial colleague. Hardly had he
arrived when the ranch house took fire
and burned to the ground. On his re-
turn to Hollywood with the news Mr.
kirkland accompanied him on deep
sea fishing trip.
Houdlni will put into production this
week his second picture for his own
producing organization, Houdini Picture
Corporation. 1t will be made from
another original story by the star him
self The working tito is "Haldana Of
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

why, I'm neither an Englishman nor
an American. Have you forgotten I'm
a Neapolitan? Here's twenty lire"
''Oh. Mr.. CaIuso. surely you don't
mean ft?'
Don't II" responds the great tenor
with a twinkle in his eye We'll. either
you take the twenty lire or you keep
the cap. Whdch do you want to dor
Well, NJ. Caruso carried off the
yachting cap under his arm!
However all who know him realize at
once that 1t is no spirit of meanness
that prompted such an action. Perhaps
he sent the hat dealer the other eighty
liras the next day.
While occasionally, as on the Fourth
of July, Caruso may sit up late o nights.
hds habit here Is to retire between nine
and ten. He sleeps like child and has
a splendid appetite. His nerves are get
ting into excellent shape, as Is evidenced
by his general good spirits. Sometimes
on Sundays his brother Giovanni and his
family come over from Naples to spend
the day. bringing with them their sew
enty-one-year-old stepmother, who mar
r1ed Carusos father when he was fif-
teen years old. The stepmorher doesn't
look her age. She Is an old lady OF fine
dignity, and dt Is plain that her stepson
has not let her want for anything that
would bring comfort and happiness. Her
admiration of and affection for Enrlcc
are not disguised.
Waiting to Recover "Pep."
When Mr.. Caruso was questioned as
to his plans he said he expects to re-
main in Sorrento as long as possible.
"It Is doing me lots of good-the air
and sunshine. this odor OF fruit and
flowers, with all this beauty to charm
the eye-sea, mountains. skies Where
Is there lovelier spot for man to re-
cuperate his powers?"
And the voice?" it was deferentially
suggested.
"Oh. haven't tried myself out yet =
Caruso replied frankly. There Is moth
ing the matter with the vocal appa-
ratus, but prefer to walt until I feel
have recovered something like my for
mer physical pep before Judging fol
myself-for you know I am my owr
severest critic, no matter what the
newspaper critics may say or think"
After leaving Sorrento 1t is Caruso's
plan to go in August to his Villa Bollos-
guardo. charmingly situated on lofty
eninence overlooking the village OF
Sigma, about twelve miles north Of Flor
ence.
~rhen." said he. laughing, IT hope &c
do little agricultural work with g
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

shovel aid set good example to my
tenants-for whom, by the way. / seem
to be keeping the place going"
Meanwhile the fact must be recorded
that sharing the honors OF the Piazza
Tazzo and Corso Duomo. in Sorrento, is
Miss Gloria Caruso. who, as she rides
to and fro in her nurse propelled smart
American perambulator. impresses the
little Sorrentine children with her I'M
portance quite as much as ever did any
visiting princess in the bygone days be-
fore Garibaldi chased the Bour'bons
from the throne of Naples.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

Miss Clarke is leading woran sor Iga-ry
carey's Unisersal-Jewel feat-re Tire
Fex."
Rex Ingram, director OF "Thc your
Horsemen OF the Apocalypse' and The
Conquering Power" who returned 20 the
Metro studios in Hollywood this week
from tho East. will begin 'maisd;atsiy
plans for tho motion picture Droduet1os
OF Turn TO the Right" tho stage suo-
cess by Wepchel Smith and jack IzAz-
zard. the most costly story ever bought
for the screen. sie;ro purchased from
John Golden, producer OF the spoken
play, one-half Interest in '-Tu:n 20
the Right" for s25O.0C0.
Rupert Hughes went TO the ColCwSn
Studios to write photoplaya and help
produce them. That isn't all he has
done, by any means. Word cones nov
that he has Just written another novel.
this one based upon close STUDY OF the
motion picture folk with whom he has
been associated during the past eight
months. The new novel Will be pub
lished In tho Red Book MG1ds.ne,
starting with the September Issue.
Beth rrown, New York literary
woman, has joined the C. L. Chester
Productions IN Hollywood as editor And
ti:ler. and has begun work on Tho Land
oe Bohemia" a shor. Epbject dealing
with Greenwich Village, in which her
studio was. for many years. a render
vous OF writer's md artists.
With tho completion of the cast fer
Flower OF the North" Vltagraph has
begun the production of this special
based on the novel OF the same name
by James Oliver Curwood Henry =.
walthall. who played the leading role In
The Birth OF Nation" and other big
productions. Will have the leading male
role OF Philip, and Pauline Stark, who
portrayed the title roic In The Courage
of Marge O'Doone," another OF the Cur
wood stories visualized by Eitagraph,
will appear opposite Mr.. WGithall. ss
Jeanne.
Instructed to be In Londen Aug.
ready to play the leading role IN ahn
Robertson's next Paramount picture
''Perpetua." from Dion Clayton Cal
throp's book, Ann Forrest left Los An
geles Monday on the first leg of q. race
against time, which will CARY her hais
way around the world. Misl Bc.re-.
will -arrivet in New York Friday.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

coral or tortoiseshell or inlaid box work
or sample of silk-all specialties of
the notwithstanding jokes in the local
dialect (Which virtually is Neapolitan)
or bargaining for better prices. Needless
to say. every little shopkeeper is on the
lookout for him in the morning, hoping
1t will be his or her turn for call and
sale. But they have discovered that
they cannot fool him.
How much for this yachting cap7"
said Caruso the other day to hat
dealer.
"One hundred lre." Mr.. Caruso.
lone hundred lire," was the reply.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

her native habitat"
And it is no secret that Caruso Is not
bit displeased that attention should
be detracted from himself in favor of
his fair companion. AS it is her first
visit to Sorrento, her interest in the
life of the town and its people provides
him with no little entertainment.
Each day in the forenoon they extend
their strolls so that now Caruso, without
fatiguing himself, can walk around town
for an hour or two, stopping at this. that
or the other little shop. pricing a bit of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-12
OfLocal
 Pennant Hopes
WHO'S WHO?


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