davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-13
HAS S1,OOO TO
 BACK WEAVER

While Louis Bogash and Soldier Rartfield are occupying the spot Night in local f1stic circles because they are down on the Bridgeport A & A. card as the headliners for the arena show on May 2S, the Weafer- Steadrnan bout is also creating con- siderable buzzing among the boxing fraternity
 Steadman's friends are still loyal to the Brid dgeport boxer and are con- fident he will win the verdict over the Norwalk hattler and thereby even up the score for his recent knockout when the pair met in the seni-f1nal. Steadman is doing his daily training stunts in the Columbia A. c. gym and never looked better
 The recent showing of the Bridge port weller in his bout with MFfIe Morley of Hartford in Norwich dem onstrated he is just as clever as ever and carries the same old punch.
 From the Norwalk camp of Weafer comes the news that the "Kayo Specialist'' is bubblng over with confidence that he will repeat over Steadman. Norwalk sports backed their favorite to win heavily when he defeated Steadman, and Bill Smith sends word he can put his hands on S1, 900 that WesFer will wis if Steadman's packers care to get into touch with him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-13

is planning to occupy the entire floor, which with the partitions removed, will provide 8 seating capacity of 1000 or over. New life is being in jected into the organization which plans to again occupy a foremost ranks in Nutmeg fighting clubs.
 Young Roach and Jim Bones (IEfd Lewis) figured in a fast four round draw. Both boys at different stages of the game tried hard to land kayoes, but neither had sufficient steam in their systems as Q, result of the fast milling. George Dwyer made his de- but as Lewis manager and occupied his corner.
 There was pair of knockouts to appease the fans. Johnn Buddy put Soldier CoughIin to sleep in the sec ond round with a big advantage of weight in his favor, while Izzie Black knocked out Young Nelson at the end of the second session. Happy Kuhn was an easy winner over Hard Times This battle went the four round limit, but Hard Times was in a bad way when hostilities halted
 Fred Bosse off1ciated as referee; Fritz Hartman was timekeeper, and Ike McGovern was the announcer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-13
E. H S. 70 Present Strong Front For Trinity Meet H0nor
Brown Derbies Hit Worcester
 For 2 Games
Especial to The Tires.)

Worcester. May 15-Gene McCann here for a ,tWo-galne series with the Boosters, opening today. McCann said this morning his likely pitching selection will be Herman Bornhoeft. while Lefty Bennett, who checked the visitors winning streak in Bridge port will oppose Bornnoeft-
 The Brown Derbies made a clean sweep in the series over Albany, CT TOTS, yesterday. giving McCanns men the third game in the twelfth after Lai paved the way for a, run by rap ping out a single into left Eight errors were charged against the losers
 The Celestial has been doing some star work on the trip, and yesterday he again dazzled the Albany fans by his wonderful work in the field. Tai scored three of Brid gep porrt's runs. fieIded without an error and made two safe hits at the bat
 The local squad was again outbat- ted mine to six.
 First Raseman Dam ea>on and Rod riguez each had IS putouts in their days work.
 Phil Neher, Hartford sfortstop, joined the home run colony yesterday against Worcester. It was the first circuit c1out in the new Hartford ball park
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-13
ARTHUR BROWN
 IN THE FIELD

Arthur N Brown, chairman of the Bridgeport Boxing Commission, has tossed his hat into the ring for ap- pointment to the vacancy in the State Boxing Com nnSsnon- According to rhe dope from Hartford a Fairfield county man is slated for the job and Gov. Lake is being urged to name MT. Brown. Such a selection will eliminate any friction between Com 1nissioners Coe Hawkins and Robert Dalton of Hartford who are wasing a fight for the honor CommiSsio Brown is said to carry the endorse rnent of Senator Delaney.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-13
':JOke e'' Issue Up
 At Acorn Club

There was such q biz crowd at the Acorn \. c. smoker. last night that some of tho boxing commis- SiOncrS who were late in arriving found ali of the seas occupied. The situation nettIed Chairman A. N Brown for the time being. who inquired from a club official looking wildly in the air for an emnty chair:
 ''What dye think-is the Box ing Commission joke?
 The excited Acorn official was not given chance to reply, as a ringside fan quickly interjected by q loud and tumuItous s'Yes.o
 Commissioner Brown, however. found a rfngside chair. and en- Joyed the program to the extent of getting a sprinkling of gore.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-13

First Rasenan Dam ea>on and Rod ri4guez each had IS putouts in thei1 days work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-13

The local squad was again outbat- ted mine to six.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-13
READY FOR GEORGES

New York. May 13-Georges Car pender's training quarters at Man haHset, Long Island. where he will train for his fight July ?, with Cham rfon Jack Dempsey have been com pieted it was reported today. Be- sides the outdoor arena where the European champion will engage his sparring partners, an indoor ring has been constructed for use in indictment weather.
 The box office sale of tickets for the championship bout began at Madison Square Garden today
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-13
TIGER GOLFERS WIN

Greenwich, May 13.-Princeton de- feated Columbia in a golf match on the Greenwich Country Club links yesterday by a score of 6 matches to 5. Columbia got two of the singles and one of the best ball matches
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-13
BOXING AT SING SING

Ossiningg, May 13-'.Bob" Martin, heavyweight champion of American States army during the war, and Jack Phe1an boxed one of a half dozen exhibition bouts in Sing Sing last evening before a, crowd of in nlate boxing fans.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-13
PATSY CONFIDENT

Patsy Bogash has started training Tor h1s return match with Micky Dance, Waterbury boxer, to be held in the Brass City, Saturday night, May 21- Dance handed Patsy a lacing in Their last encounter, but Joe Smith says the local boy will reverse mat terS in their coming encounter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-13
ELI METERS WIN

New Haven, May 13-Ya1e's unde- feated tennis team scored a sweeping victory over Syracuse University, talk ing all four of the singles and both doubles. The Syracuse players won only a. single set
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-13
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Games Tomorrow Bridgeport at Worcester. Hartford at Pittsfield. New Haven at Springfield. Albany at Waterbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15

cent suggestions that basis Of nego-
tiation could be found In the principle
of II dual monarchy, OF which he long
has been foremost advocate. The
rest of the delegation represents all
elements of Sim Fem but with de-
cdcd bias toward the moderate party.
Collins is called "thc Irish De Wet
because Of his bairbrcadth escapes rs
commander of the republican army
He Is also Finance Minister and is re-
ported to be moderate. in spite Of
his military record. Barton and Duffy
represent the conservative interests.
Duggan, by profession solicitor, WAS
released on parole from an internment
camp recently to conduct the case in the
House of Lords in which William Ped
lar an American citizen, obtained
Judgment against Police Commissioners
tombstone, compelling him to restore
money taken from Pedlar when he was
arrested. He signed the truce with
General Sir Nevil Macrcady in July,
and has since acted as the Irish re-
publican army's chief laison officer.
Anxiety Over Reported Hitch Lifted
The announcement of the Dai's de-
cision to-day relieved anxiety in Dub
lin caused by reports that there had
been a hitch in the peace negotiations.
There were conflicting reports of what
occurred at Gaifloch yesterday, where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15

and Sim Fein which now seems certain
to be hold ut Inverness September 90
The Dali Eireann held secret session
In Dublin this afternoon, in which 1t
unanimously approved the Sim Fein
Cabinets reply to the British govern
ment's invitation and ain view of the
possible conference ratified the selcc-
ton Of five plcnipotentiares.
The delegates named are Arthur
Griffith, Sim Fein Minister Of Foreign
Affairs, who will head the delegation;
Michael Collins, Finance Minister and
commander of the Irish republican
army; Robert C. BARTON. canon ].
Duggnn, Irish republican army COM
mandant, and George Gavan Duffy,
Sim Fein envoy to Rome and formerly
to Paris. The failure to include De
Valera was not wholly unexpected.
Valera in Consulting Position
AS president Of Sim Fein De Valera
decided to give the leading place to
Griffith while holding himself available
for consultation, following Woodrow
Wilson's example of laying down the
to guide the plenipoten-
tiaries, but not following his example
in going to Versailles.
Griffith is regarded as the brains of
Sim Fem, and his selection to head the
delegation is significant in view Of re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
American Baby, Bor1, in
S0Uiet Captivity, Freed
8-Monfhs-Old .Spen Carlson
Reaches Border With Pa
rents. EmuciafeJ. Destitute

RIGA, Sept. IA (By The Associated
Press) Sven Ronald Carlson, pale
but lively eight months old baby, so
far as is known the only child born
of American parents under the Soviet
regime, was among the five American
refugees arriving in Riga from Russia
to-day. He is the son of Harold Carl
son, whose home is Chicago.
Carlson, Mrs. Carlson, Sven and a
nine-year old sister, and Mrs. Bronis-
lava Dalberg, who also lives in Chicago,
made UP the party of Americans re-
leased by the Soviet government under
the terms of the agreement with the
American Relief Administration who
reached Riga to-day.
Mr.. Carlson was extremely aman-
ciated as a result of his experiences
in Russia, but Mrs. Carlson and the
little nine-year old girl, who has spent
most Of her life in Russia, looked well.
Mrs. Dalberg gives her husbands adj
dress as room 1921, First National
Bank Building, Chicago.
The Carlsons and Mrs. Dalberc are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15

Mr.. Lloyd George met the Irish en-
voys, some versions declaring tlat
Elovd George was dissatisfied with the
Irish reply and had sent the ENJOYS
back to Dublin to improve it. The
best information, however, supports
that given The Tribune yesterday that
De Valera simply wanted to clear. Il ,
possible Misunderstanding regarding
the basis for the conference.
The Sim Tein ENJOYS, returning
from Gairloch. did not reach Dublin
in time for the Dali Eireann meeting
this afternoon, but it is assumed they
telcgraphed report Of their interview
with Lloyd Georgc The Dali Eireann
would not have proceeded With the
appointment Of delegated to the con
florence unless it meant business.
sim Fein's formal reply is now ex-
pected TO reach Lloyd George by Fri
day and iron out the remaining diff
cultics in the way Of the conference
at Inverness next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
Slayer of Three Police Kills
Self When Trapped bv Posse

HIBBING, Mimi. Sept. :, 14.-John
Webb, who shot and killed three mem
bers of the Hibbing police force last
Thursday night, shot and killed him
self to-day in a shack, one mile east of
Hlbbing, when surrounded by police
posse.
Search for Webb had been prose
cuted without pause since he shot
Chief of Police Daniel Hayes. Detec-
tive Gene Cassidy and Patrolman Will
liam Kohrt when they went to arrest
nm on warrant charging a statutory
webb shot himself when Surprised
ny pollcemen, using the same rifle with
which he killed the three officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
Keel of Japanese Nays Fuel
Supply Shin Laid at Camden

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-THE keel
Of the fuel supply ship Kamoi, which
is to carry oil and coal for the feet
of the Imperial Japanese Navy, was laid
to-day at the plant oe the New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15

virtually destitute, having sold most
in order to live. Mrs. Carlson, re-
ferring to her husbands appearance,
said it was "a good advertisement for
Soviet Russia" He was clerk in the
International Harvester Company's
Russian plgnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
Valera Not in
Irish Delegation
To Peace Farley
Will Remain Available for
Consultation, While the
Enjoys VIII BE Headed
by Arthur Griffith h
All Elements Represented
Election by Dali Eireann
Lifts Anxiety Caused by
Reports of Hitc h

From The Tribune's European Burcdu
Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Sept. 14.--Eamon de Valera
will not be member of the confer
cnce between .he British government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15

shipbuilding Corporation In Camden,
N. J. A number of japanese naval of
fcals. headed by Captain Osami Ma
gano, naval attache of the embassy at
Washington; officials Of the United
States Navy, including Admiral r. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
Hall, and officers Of the sh;pbrs,s.
CorDorafiou wera nravar< Puultq1Bf

Naraed for mountain in tina
ince Of Hidakia, Japan, rneanins g es9
nifty of God" the Kamoi will o,g-
feet long and have deadwejybss ooo
mage OF $4,000 tons. The contrset s s9n-
for speed of fifteen knots an boS sa's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
Nansen Issues Appeal

LONDON, Sept. 14-Dr. Fridtjof
Nansen has issued an appeal in behalf
of stricken Russia, addressed to the
peoples of the imperial British COM
monwealth, "to subscribe generously
to the national fund organized by the
British famine relief committee"
Dr.. Nansen declares that if the
financial problem be adequately and
promptly solved "the bulk Of the
stricken people may yet be saved"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
U. S. Food Will
Supply Million
Young Russians
Cargoes That Will Reach
Riga Before Freezing of
Harbor Will Keep Chill
dren Fed Until Spring
Nine Ships Have Arrived
Col. Haskell and American
Relief Administration As
sistants Begin Big Task
By Harold f. Scarborough
Special Cable to The Tribune

Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
RIGA, Latavia, Sept. ,l4.-Before the
harbor freezes in the middle of De-
cenaber the American Relief Admins
tration will have enough food stores in
Riga to feed a million Russian chill
dren until spring. AS yet no estimate
OF the extent to which American relief
as needed has come from relief work
ers now in Russia, but the figure men
toned represents the total capacity of
the American Relief Administration.
During the last fortnight nine food
ships averaging 1900 tons each have
unloaded here and approximately 5000
tons of this food already has been sent
to Moscow.
Many Workers Busy
Within month or six weeks, of
ficials said to-day, the work of feeding
the children will be in full operation
as additional food is shipped overland
from Riga, and water shipments to
Hamburg and Petrograd will continue
throughout the winter.
The American Relief Administration
now HAS twenty-four workers in Rus
STA, of whom three are in Petrograd
and the rest in Moscow or surveying
the famine districts. Four more will
day Colonel Haskell, with party of
twentyfour, will leave, giving new
impetus to the work
Thus far nine trains, comprising 1853
cars, have reached Moscow without
hindrance, although some of them were
delayed because priority was given
trains bearing seed for immediate SOW
ing. There also is some confusion at
the frontier because Latvian food
trains must consist of at least fifty
cars, while the Russian railways allow
maximum of only forty.
Adults M :. Wait
Although relief on wide scale will
not begin until the workers now in
Moscow complete their survey, they are
empowered to start the Immediate is
suance of emergency rations The daily
allowance for each child is $50
grammes against standard of 100 es-
tablished for Central Europe. The food
now being shipped consists of cocoa.
sugar, rice, beans, milk, -four and lard
substitutes.
The present plan of the relief ad-
ministration is to continue child relief
work until the next harvest, but it is
not attempting to deal with the adult
population.
Nansen Issues Appeal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07
AL. MARTIN CHOSEN
PRESIDENT OF THE
KIWAH|S CLUB
Members Vote to Give
$50 to Salvation Army
Christmas Fund

A.. l. Martin il to be- president 81
The kiwAnis club next year tie was
elected az the regular uoon luncheon
ot the club AZ the y. N. q. A.. io-
day the election OF officers being tho
chief order Of husincm of the day.
nr. VI. NJ nowers was elected ilr.t
vice-rresldent and r.. n. Boule scr-
ure vice. president. a. l.. Kin4ill4
waH elected district trustee. Tho six
members elected to the board or al
roc;ors are y. W. taw n. g. DonHll-
son. Col. -. *. b. Sellers. Guy iat-
dcrbuagh, u. j. Strong ana Frank
Strong.
The officers are to be Installed the
irat meeting ih January. rhe tx
momhurs OF he board. together with
the president and two v-ico-presidents.
viii name the secretary.
The club decided to give $50 to the
salvation Army to be- used to bring
cheer to the needy az Christmas The
members voted TO send flowers 10
Prof Dean Thomns r. Eyre OF the
University and Mr. Martin who are !i
and who were unable to be present
n meeting today.
The attendance prize. q blllfoid.
given by Dr. c. A. Ellor. was won hs
Roy BAN Mr.. Faw was the silent
booster, giving each member "a heavy
drawing pencil.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07

Chicken Sandwiches aud Salads.
Eats. ret Dancing. Cnlic.sc Inn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07
DR.. LORENz WILL
DISCONTINUE CLINICS,
RETURN TO AUSTRIA

NEW YORK. Dec. 7.-Dr. Adoiph
lorenz. famous Austrian surgeon. an
ncunced today that In view OF the OPP
position TO his professional activities In
this country from the medical profes-
sion, he would discontinue further free
clinics aud rcturn 10 Nicuna as soon az
possible.
~ hnrbur nV malice against tho
American profession and hope thcy
win soon reconsider and accept the
preferred hand Of friendship with
their Austrian brethren Br. Lorenr
said In n statement
MY great MISSION was to thank the
Amcri~ip people Tor an they have
done Tor tne starving Nttis children
nf Vienna. ! ala not fail in this"
Or. Isorcnz. however. did not dls-
appoint rs crippled children who : o
.-4Avred al Health Commissioner
Copeiand'H office today seeking his
aid. He went throuph WA
uminauons. diagnosing and advising
modes ~ treatment Tor the little un-
fortunatea. which will be carried u
by American doctors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07
GARDNER REFUSES
TO TELL WHERE He
HID MAIL SACKS
Judges Threats Fail to
Make the Witness
Talk

PHoBNIN. Ariz.. Dee. d-Hoy
Gardner twice convicted Of attempts
to rob the United states mails and
now on trin. here for a third alleged
mail robbery. was ~ the wltness
stand during the entire morning Do
the United States district court here
today.
Gurdner's continued refusal 90 tell
where De had disposed OF the mail
sacks stolen from "A mai a Mt MARI
copa Arizona, OF November 8 brought
> statement from Judge William ~
sawtoile. presiding at the trial. That
IL Gardner were not already under
such "A long sentence he would punish
him Tor contempt of court. Tho Judge
told the jury TINT such action would
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07
GOVERNOR COMING
HERE FOR ADDRESS
OF JOHN I. PRATT
National Budget Chair
man to Speak at the
High School on Thurs
day Night.

Governor Mcchem, o'hcr state Of
ficiais and prominent ousinces men
from an parts of the state s.ec coming
TO .Aibuaucrauc tomorrow to roar the
address Ia H.gh school nn.rtoriam
tomorrow nient at 5 o'clo,k ~ Hon.
John T. pratt. chairman OF me ma
uonai budget ,uinmi--iun. air. Pratt
has had tho tight ovee many years
which has finally rcsuuei In the cs-
tnbishmcnt OF the budget ns an IN
stitution Of the national government.
aud was closely n~sspctutcf Ia the
preparation of tho law nlaiiy passed
ty conrrcss under which General
dawes. buds,t chief. T. nuNs working
The Installation OF thc budget IN
the national government has aroused
interest throughout the rItun Of state
and local officers administering IN"
collection ana expenditure 81 public
moneys and thousands Of N4NpAyora
have united ia the organized effort
to foster the further use Of the sys-
tenn. In New York ut prcsart over
1000 different lines uf business and
industry are represented IN tine state
budget organization.
Governor Mcchem tciephoncd TODAY
to Chairman Wafer NJ. Cornell Of
the city commission stating that he
would come 10 Albuquerque 'omor-
morning 10 join the local SOM
miitce In welcoming Mr.. Pratt.
q The address az The high school to-
morrow night IL free and the public
T. invited.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07
DAPT|STS TO OPEN
LAS VEGAS COLLEGE
NEXT SEPTEMBER
Directors Reflect ]. NJ.
Cook President Of New
Institution

The zlonfnanma cnliree nj las We
ens will be opened In September
1874. with Recommendations for 80
students. H. was decided 4 : nlcctne
a thn board al dIructuts " N tehnpl
held AZ thu State Baptist convention
henaounrfcrs here 4nlE morning ,.
NJ COOK was ~re-elecfed president of
the insfltuiion. md was told 10 30
ehead with h Improvements being
made.
Many fsaptisfs from All over the
State are IN the city 10 attend the
nerllnr 81 The college board . the
state executive board 81 the Baptist
convention shich are being held here
Thc executive boerd opened ita meet
ing Inst night and A. l. Maddox was
reelected state nVanEcliff by them
This mornine both boArds had n
session and then went into a Joint
session WORK was stared on TIC
appropriations for different churches
IN the state Il supplement the mln-
islers' salaries. This work will Ne
continued this afternoon. and before
tho boards adjourn. q state sunday
school secretary for the coming year
and an ndlf3f To- fhe Baptist
Mexicen will he chp@cn. a4
III. W. Erunef. Secretary Of tho state
convention. rendered his resiRnasiou
10 this beard last nlEht. He Epve ~
HID reason the TACT that his health n
poor. 1nslead o. accepting the resiR-
nAtlon tho board Soled 10 give him
a leave OF absence until be can rrcov-
or his health. purlng his absence,
Res, g = npssen, who has been
charge az his work.
Among those whe ain asieadiug the
"a n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07
MRS. ODENCHA|N
FEARED KENNEDY
WOULD PASS OUT
Witness Thus Quotes
Her in Trial of Burch
for Murder .

Los ANGELES Dec. when the
trial OF Arthur e. Brrch, for the al
lerc,i murder Of !. Felton, Kennedy
was reeumea In the superior court
here today. the stale called Mrs Mary
A. Bailiff % Los Angeles. who tcsti-
fied TINT Last luly before kenncdy's
denth. Mrs NadAiynnc obenchain said
that She feared .Relton would o Q
mass out and also that she could
almost put her hand on the place
where Il would happen"
Mrs. obencnaln. who by the eei-
dence Was said 90 have made these
statements. was Indicted Jointly with
Burch and ~ to Eo 70 trial fotowine
his caro- according 10 present plans
Mra Baliiff said she Was 10 a bcnu-
~ pariur here last July when Mrs.
came IN and talked with
her. Kennedy was shot early 10 Au-
gust.
AIRS Bailiff testified hat she had
told Mrs. Obonchain 81 a dream. IN
which she had een tho latter seated
b. - country road or boulevard She
testified that after this conversation
Mrs Obenchain began TO cry apd said
a know exactly what was meant ana
said that Mira =. u. Kennedy.
mother % Bolton. had taken the po-
alton that she would rather soc her
con dead than married to Mrs. oben-
chain, and she thought "Belson would
seo pass out"
Then she added the statement. ac-
TO the witness that she could
put her hand OF the spot
u would happen.