davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15
Gas Buses
 Planned For
 Short Hauls
N e W Haven Already Contracted For Three Big Machines = May Decrease Fares.

New. Haven, Nov. 15-Plans for operating a score o1' more gasoline buses on the branch lines of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail- road in place of the steam locomotives and trains are being contemplated by the company which has already con- tracted for three of the machines, it was learned here today.
 The buses, which will run on the rails with steel Hanged wheels similar to those used on the trains, will carry forty-four passengers and a small amount of baggage and are said to be able to attain an average speed of forty miles an hour.
 Tests have already been made on some of the lines of the company and the buses performed so well that of- ficials of the road placed the prelim- mary order which calls for the deliv- cry of three.
 General Manager c. L.. Bardo of the New York, New Haven & Hartford road said today that three buses had already been ordered. MT. Bardo said that three of them would be tried first, two in Connecticut and one in Massachusetts. He said that the seat ing capacity of a bus was about forty passengers.
 Higgins Favors Plan. WinSted, Nov. 15-1 am very anxious to see the experiment ger o started cess" said Richard T. Higgins, chair man of the Public Utilities Commis- sion when asked about the gasoline buses the "New Haven is planning to use. MT. Higgins pointed out that the buses would mean @ great saving for the company as the traffic on cer- tain lines might be cared for without running long trains of cars. It is planned to run one over the Valley Road, another on the Colches- ter route and the third on one of the branch lines in Massachusetts. Mir. Higgins believed that in case the experiment were a success addi- tiona1 buses would soon be ordered: He admitted that this system of Transportation, by decreasing Operat- Ing expenses. might also result in de- creased fares.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15
WALLIS WILL
 GIVE ADDRESS
 AT LUNCHEON

The luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce tomorrow noon, will have the largest attendance of any iunch- con in several years.
 Commissioner of immigration, Frederick A, Wallis. the speaker, is we'll known to Bridgeport people and few are missing the opportunity to hear such an able speaker.
 One of MT. Wa1lis's greatest ser- vices to humanity and this country was performed while. he was United States Commissioner of Immigration
 MT. Wallis will tell the people of Bridgeport why he believes inspeo- ton and examination of immigrants should be conducted on the other side thus saving thousands of people suf- fering at Ellis Island daily. The scenes of separation and deportation at Ellis Island are indescribable. He says: Examination on the other side is ten thousand times better than re- lection on this side."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15

ed his somewhat lengthy speech por- traying the difficulties in which Bri- tain found herself, Kata rose and spoke briefly in Japanese.
 Japan deeply appreciates the sin cerity of purpose evidenced in the plan of the American government for the limitation of armaments,'' he said She is satisfied that the proposed plan will materially relieve the na- 1ons of wastefu1 expenditures and cannot fail to make for the peace of the world
 "She cannot remain unmoved by the high aims which have actuated the American project. Gladly accept ing, therefore, the proposal in prin- cip1e Japan is ready to proceed with determination to a sweeping reduction in her naval armaments.
 "1t will be universally admitted such armamepts as are essential to it's security. This requirement must be fully weighed in the examination of the plan. With this requirement in view, certain notifications will be proposed with regard to the tonnage basis for replacement of the various classes of vessels. This subject should be referred to special consideration by naval experts. When such 1nodifi- cations are proposed I know that the American and other delegations will consider them with the same desire to meet our ideas as we have to meet theirs.
 Japan has never claimed nor had any intention of claiming to have a naval establishment equal in strength to that of either the United States or the British Empire. Her existing plan will show concfusively that she had never in view preparation for off, fensive war"
 The conference adjourned subject to cali of Chairman Hughes at quar- ter before two.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15
Town Clerk Winton Hurt
 Last Night

Town Clerk Clarence E.. Winton narrowly escaped serious iHjury last night. Desiring to return to his home at 5S5 Colorado avenue. he hired 8 taxi from a stand in the center of the city, The taxi stopped In front of his home but instead of drawing close to the curb 1t drew up nearly a foot away.
 Thinking he was nearer the curb than he actually was, MT. Winton stepped from the car, lost his footing and fell heavily face forwards on the asphalt sidewalks. He made his way unaided to his home, but was later treated by his physician for severe abrasions and contusions of the face and lower jaw.
 Although suffering severe pain from his inuries. MT. Winton was at his desk in the town clerks office today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15
FINED S20O AND GIVEN
 JAIL TERM

At the conclusion of a two-hour hearing in the City court today, Peter Lahecky, a saloon keeper of 695 Penn broke street was fined $200 and costs and sentenced to 10 days in Jail for keeping place where liquor Is re- puted to be for sale, and given an ad- ing booze" Tle case was appealed under $500 bonds. Laihecky was ar rested in court yesterday morning when he appeared as a witness against John Shurbuck, who was accused of breaking @ window in the Pembroke street saloon Sa 1urday night.
 The frst tangle occurred when Pa trolrnan Guzenhauser. of the Second knew about the reputation of La heok's place, He declared that two of his personal friends had told him that liquor couai be bought there. but on cross examination he failed to tell the names of his friends. He finally admit sd, however, that one of his in formers had no regular address, but "just slept around the alleys and barns"
 Thomas Da1y, Or Daiine. of 67a Pembroke street, confessed that he was a contractor and builder and 9 taxi owner, and then sta ed that he tablishm ent sober and come out "soused," He claimed that this con- dition was true in Shurbuek's ease, and declared that the practice was
 
 animation, Daly asserted that he could exercise his rights as an American citizen and bring in the offenders, if he so desired,
 Shurbuck. who was the cause of all the trouble. told the court that he had been drinking all day Satur- day In I4ahecky's saloon. and that he was finally put out of the place about eight o'clock in the evening
 The defense asked for the police records of Daily and Shurbuck, in an attempt to attack the veracity of the witnesses statements, but no records were on hand inasmuch as Daly had never been arrested, and Shurbuek was taken into custody for the first time Saturday night.
 Numerous witnesses were placed on the stand by the defense, and 1t was claimed by all of these that Shurbuck was drunk when he entered the sa- loon Saturday night: that he was not served with drinks in the place. and that no liquor was being sold there.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15
Mayor Will
 T ake Part
 Of Mediator
Will Decide Difference . Exis in g Between
 Members of Board of
 Education.

The Board of Education adjourned last night after three ho2rs of inform al discussion between representatives
 of caucuses of two sides, being unable
 to agree upon a plan of organization.
 There were several differences of
 opinion, regarding the effect of the statute, some being of the opinion
 members is new body, without con-
 st1tution, or rules and others that 1t
 is merely the old body. reduced In
 number,
 It Is likely that the opinion of the city attorney may be taken.
 The General Assembly, 1t was said,
 botic reduced the number of the board and changed in a revolutionary way bipartisan, always composed equally
 of members of the two dominant po- litical parties, while the new board Is to be partisan. that Is, controlled | by the party which by winning a sufficient number of elections may
 obtain a majority of the board. There were also differences of | opinion over the organization Of the l body. The Republican members ot the board, proposed to take the presi- dent, the vice president and the con- | trol of all committees, leaving the
 secretaryship to the Democratic side
 and nothing more.
 This proposal was based upon the claim that the Republican members | of the board have averaged longer
 In service and are better equipped tC do the work.
 | The Democratic side asserted that | the matter of being long in office also has it's disadvantages, that the pur- port of the recent election means that ! new men shall take office largely for ] the purpose of scrutiiiZing the acts l of men who have been years In pow
 CT. and that the best good of the community requires that new men l shall be placed as to know definitely i what goes on in the school system. The Republicans proposed Will, liam R. Webster for presiden
 and Dr. A. E. Tones for vics
 president. The Democrats proposed l Mr. Webster for president and Mir
 Burns. the senior member on the | Democratic side for vice president
 The Democrats proposed balanced committees. upon the theory that I responsibility should be equally : shared. The Republicans opposed 1 upon the theory of longer service. | It was decided to submit the diff ference to Mayor Fred Atwater for i determination. The meeting was ad- | journed until Monday evening, at 1 o'clock
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15
Princeton Is Host
 To Foch Today

Princeton, N. J., Nov. 15-Marshal Foch today was the guest of the faculty of Princeton University, which planned to confer on him the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws. He will be the third Frenchman to be so hon. ored by the university. French Am- bassador Jusserand received the de- gree in 1911 and General Lafayette was similarly honored more than a century ago,
 Princeton members of the reserve officers training corps had arranged to fire a salute of 19 guns on the ar rival of Marshal Foeh and a cavalry troop was ready to escort him to President Hibben's home, His escort from there to Alexander Hall was to be Governor Edwards of New Jersey and the faculty in cap and gown,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15
Alderman Price
 Is Mentioned
 For Presidency

Attorney David W. Price, Republi- can alderman from the Fifth District, is slated for the next presidency of the Board of Aldermen. Although Presi- dent Ra1ph T. Beers was reelected to the board from the First District last week, he will not be a candidate for reelection to the presidency. His name has been mentioned. but Prest- dent Beers declined to run for second term. Alderman William B. Hogan of Democratic candidate, and will un- doubtedly be nominated,
 Because of their superiority in num- bers. the Republican members of the board will be successful in e1ecting a Republican president. As 1t now stands, there are 14 Republicans to 10 Democrats,
 Reports that aldermen with Voters their strength to the Democratic nominee, Is discounted by the leaders of both sides. The Republican alder men. are for the most part strictly the heavy Democratic representation on the board, will stand soiidly to- gether,
 While Alderman Price was named can Voters League he was really a. Fusion candidate selected by both his party and the League and can be counted in the Republican ranks. AL dernan Wiibert Sanford, who was re- ported as having bolted the Wilson forces during the campaign IS a staunch Republican and @ strong party man.
 The election of the new president, whose term will be for one year, will take place at the reorganization meet ing on Dec. 5. The session will also be the first official meeting of the board with Mayor Atwater, unless a. special session is called before that time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15

While accepting the American pro- gram '.in spirit and principle" both tain reservations and suggested modi- fications of the program as originally proposed by Secretary Hughes.
 MT. Ba1four spoke feedngly about the necessity of curbing the construc- ton of submarines beyond the point suggested in the Hughes program. He proposed the advisability of absolute ly prohibiting the construction of giant cruiser submarines which he said had demonstrated. beyond all possibility of a doubt that they were not defensive weapons"
 we have considered 1t at length announced the Right Hon. A. J. Bal four, speaking for Britain, "and in admiration and appreciation we agree to it's spirit and it's principles.'
 He pledged Britains "hearty and complete's cooperation in the carry ing out of the program and this drew the audience to Its feet with the first outburst of applause.
 While accepting 'in spirit and principle" the great program, Ba1four made certain reservations on behalf of his country, notably in the matter of submarines. He suggested the advisabilhty of absolutely prohibiting the construction of great ocean going submarines'' which he said obviously were not adaptable for defensive pur- poses.
 This" he said, "is question for the experts and does not touch the main question:"
 He began slowly. expressing his admiration for the manner in which the Am erdcan proposals had been pre- pared and presented.
 admirably kept" and this was greeted with a laugh from the galleries, in which the American delegation joined 70 After the tall Balfour had finish
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15
ULSTER MUST ACCEPT PROPOSALS
England And Japan Accept American Proposals
Are Blaming
 bbLess For
 MiH Thefs

Theft of 22 quarts of milk and several pounds of butter from dOorStepS of residences in the vii cinfty of BeardSIey park is be- Heved to be the work of persons suffering from the hardshiTs of unemployment. More than thirty families on Boston avenue in the vicinity of Rose and Alpine streets complained to the Mitchell Dairy Company this morning of the dis appearance of milk and butter from their doorsteps, where they had been left at an early hour by the company's drivers. Off, cials of the concern are inclined to believe that families in the viz cinity who have been made des- titute through lack of employ ment are responsible for the sev- eraI diSappearanceS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15
YOUNG CASE CONTINUED IN
 $500 BONDS

Thomas Youngs. proprietor of a Fairfield avenue saloon, who was ar rested yesterday on a warrant charg- ing violation of the liquor laws, was arraigned in the City court today, and his case was continued until Sat urday, under $500 bonds William Brennan. of Seaview avenue, a bar tender employed by Youngs, was ar rested in a raid on the Fairfield ave- nue cafe Saturday night, and appear ed in the City court yesterday morn ing. Pf osecuting Attorney E. Earle Garlick declared that Brennan was being made a goat and asked for the immediate arrest of Youngs. The issuance of a warrant was ordered by Judge William B. Boardman, who was on the bench at the time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15
Former Clerks Assist
 New Tax Assessors

Clerk James Holt has been tenn porarily recalled to the tax office by the new Board of Assessors to assist in the heavy batch of work confront ing the board. While MT. Holt's re- call is said to be but of a temporary nature, it is expected that he will be retained permanently. In addition to MT. Holt, Robert c. Seeley, John F. Bowling and Miss Lillian Fox have been,retained by the assessor Other employees of the old tax commission CTS office were removed when the as- sessors took office last Wednesdax.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15

Washington, Nov 15 Instead of hurting labor the navy tary State Hughes will be "hep to the working in every way Samuel Gomper President of the American Federation of Labor, declared in interview today.
 Gompers expressed approval the American proposal to indicate that the American Feder- alton of Labor will not adopt the pursued by the Brit which protested against the curamen of result in further
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15
NO CASES THIS MORNING.

All cases scheduled for jury trial this morning in Common Pleas court, before Judge John R. Booth were de- clared "off'' and court adjourned until after the noon recess. man, versus George Roesch. will be withdrawn from the jury list-a a motion will appear on the short calen- dar Friday to have same tried before & committee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15
Hours Of
 Mayor Atwater

Mayor Atwater will keep the same official hours as his predecessor, Cliff ford B. Wilson.
 He will be in his office in Room 25 on the third floor in the City Hall from eleven until one o'clock each week day for audience with citizens. Promptly at eleven o'clock this morning he appeared and started straightening out the office, prepara- tory to buckling down to the strenuous tasks before him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15

London Nov 15-The British delivered ultimatum to Ulster that she Georges proposals for settlement question: without vital changes, it officially announced
 The initiative in the Irish negotiations hands of Prime Minister Lloyd George
 made by the Ulster cabinet members having been rejected sh Ulster delegates the negotiations have entered stage which it is thought tended conferences covering ths
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15

oontinenta Hall Washington, Nov. t5The British Elm pre with it's far flung dominon all the world and the Island Empire of the Pacific both officially announced their lin principle and today of the drastic
 Brtan's acceptance was voiced by the tan venerable of the greatest uttered by British statesman Jan tional Baron Kato head of the Ministry of Marine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15
Labor Leader Says Working Man Will
 Be Greatly Helped

Labor Union Head Declares Scrapping Program Of Secretary Hughes Will Put More Men To Work Throughout The World Than Are Elm ployed Today Takes Opposite View From
 British Labor Party, Which Fears Unemploy- ment Balfour Accepts Our Naval Proposals.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15
Fundamental Point In Sim Fein Policy
 Is Ireland's Unity

Jlsterites Receive Mandate From Home Govern ment That Lloyd Georges Proposals Must Be Accepted - Sim Feiners Would Allow Ulster Parliament, But Demand Full Authority For Erin Invested In One Parliament
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15
VOLUNTARY BANKRUPT.

Filing a voluntary petition of bank ruptcy before Judge John Keogh, Referee in the United States District Court, Louis L. Veronica. Fairfield plumber, claims liabilities of S1,24S,- S9. and states that he has no assets.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15
BalfOur and KatO
 Voice Sentiments
 Of Great Powers

England Accepts "In Spirit and Principle" The American Proposals, and Japanese Admiral Declares Eastern Empire Never Made Prepa- rations For Offensive Warfare In Speeches at Conference Today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15
4 l777eS
WEATHER:

For New Haven and vicinity: Fair tonight and Wednesday; colder to- night.
 For Connecticut: Fair tonight and Wednesday; colder tonight; fresh westerly winds.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-07-07
DAIRY
FACTS
BLooDED CALF FOR RAISING
and Believed Best Suited TO
Local Conditions.

If you have decided to select
blooded calf for raising, choose one
Of the breed that you admire most and
believe suited to your conditions, pro-
vided the community in which you live
has not already adopted some other
breed. You should cooperate with
your neighbors in developing one breed
for your community. You will also
obtain much valuable information
about calves by working and advising
with Others especially those who have
had more experience. Select good
purebred calf 1t is not sufficient that
1t be a purebred. 1t should be regis
tered, as shown by the registration
certificate furnished you by the breed
er and signed by the secretary of the
national association representing the
breed.
In addition to being a good individ-
ual 1t should have good breeding back
Of 1t. It's parents, grandparents and
so on, should have been useful and
profitable to their owners. These facts
u
calf's pedigree. To know good pedi-
gree when you see 1t Will require some
study ON your part. Read history
of your chosen breed. Become famil-
lar with individuals and blOodlines
which have been instrumental In build
ing up The breed. Such information
may be obtained from books sold by
publishing houses, from live stock
journals, or from bulletins issued by
your state college of agriculture, or by
the United States Department Of Ag-
riculture. Much valuable information
may be obtained also from the secre-
tary of the registry association Of the
breed you select. The state associ-
alton organized In the interest OF your
favorita breed will be able to assist
you. materially. Join such an associ-
alton at your first opportunity.
Subscribe for good live stock pa
per. especially the official journal pub
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-07-07
UEzUEWENN0Ey0 EyNE0EylTgE1W50V1H50NQE0E0
Farmers and Others Interested Able
to Learn Market Conditions
, md Prices.

Agricultural market reports by ra-
diophone Is the latest innovation an
''nounced by the bureau OF markets,
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. This service was launched re-
Gently at East Pittsburgh, and with the
necessary radiophone apparatus, farm
ers and others within a few hundred
miles of Pittsburgh will be able to
learn agricultural market conditions
and prices Immediately after the close
Of the markets. The reports are sent
FROM radio station KDKA over wave
length Of $50 meters.
The departments experimental radi-
,ophone service follows shortly the in
,auguration of sending agricultural
market reports by wireless. Sending
the reports by radlophone would great
;ly simplify their receipt by farmers
,sand others direct, inasmuch as the OPP
,eratlon of a radiophone set does not
require knowledge of wireless codes.
Instead Of coming In dots and dashes
the market news would be received In
English, the same as conversation over
AN ordinary telephone.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-07-07
Taking No Chances.

Edith-Did you count with a daisy
to see If Jack loved you?
Betty-No, indeed If it came out
wrong l should die. used a three
leaved clover.-Boston Transcript.