davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-01
FEAMES TELLS
 SEVENTH THAT
 VIGTORY'S NEAR

Voters of the Seventh district at Etended the caucus of the Republican Voters league at the Stratfeid hotel, last nigtt- They endorsed the or kSenator A. L. Delaney, Mathew H. Rogers and George M Flames. With sthe various meetings last night, the G. O. P. delegate lists were com Ep1@ed, three sets of names appearing in almost every district
 The League ticket and that of the .anti-admmistration organization is sthe same in six districts
 The administration forces made a lsud den change last night when they tno1uinated a ticket to oppose Sena- tor Delaney in the seventh district, where he has always been in control Philip WeidenhaDlmer, Elizabeth B. Rourke and Louis Baumr1nd are the delegate candidates of the ad- .IniniSTatiou- Alderman Paul DElia was selected to run again for alder man, his choice making him the can 'didate on all three sfates.
 Mr. Flames presided at the meeting g He told the gathering about the in 7creaSing strength of the League and excellent MT. Rogers praised Sena- itor Delaney warmly, saying that he was in complete accord with the League. that the opposition forces of which the senator is the head realize that the type of man that the League is for has to be nominated in order to win on election day, and 4l1at they are out to see that some such man is nominated Delaney is an able leader and he plays a clean hand" said Mir. Rogers.
 Mir Flames told the voters that the third district was leading the way in preparation for the primaries. He said that there were a large number of hard workers there who are InaknS a house to house canvass urging the men and women of the district to vote for the League dele gates Cards are being distributed to be signed by the voters on which they pledge themselves to come to the primaries early on October and to vote for the delegates of the League MT. Eames said that of 50T names on the Republican list. over 800 have already signed the cards promising to support the League.
 In the third district last night, a mock primary was held, a good number of voters attending. T. Merle Shaw ran the primary. A L. Christie, president of the League for the dis trict, presided at the meeting at which plans for the rest of the prl- mary campaign were discussed
 The a1Fti-adniniStration ticket nominated some time ago in the eighth district has been withdrawn, it was announced last night, leaving the administration forces and the Voters league to fight things out by themselves. The delegate ticket was headed by John NJ O'Conne1l
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-01
PERSHlNG IS
 BACK IN PARIS

Paris, Oct 1.-Genera1 John J. Pershing arrived here from Coblenz to the Hotel CriIIon, where he spent the forenoon constderin plans for tomorTow's ceremony at the grace of the unknown soldier" and at tending to official business A com poeSfte battalion from all units of the Rhine, numbering TOO officers and soldiers, arrived shortly after noon. The troops will be guests of the ministry of war and will be chartered in the Paris Barracks They will be given leave on Sunday afternoon and on Monday will leave for London where they will participate in the ceremony to be held in Westminster Abbey on Tuesday. The soldiers were accompanied by a band of forty pieces.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-01
HAGEN WILL PLAY
 FRENCH OR BARNES

Far Rockaway. Oct 1--waIter Hagen sat on the porch of the In wood Country club early today, wait ing for Jim Barnes, of Pelham, N. Y, and Emmett French, of Youngs- town, to finish their match in the semi-hnal round for the Professional Golfers association championship D. Hagen will play the winner of the title later in the day.
 Barnes and French quit yesterday at the seventh hole of their after noon round. when rain became too strong for them. Barnes was two up- They continued play from the seventh tee today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-01
ANSWERS CALL TO CLEVELAND

During the past year several of Brodgeport's most prominent clergy men have left the city for charges day that on October IS, after serving for three and o1e-half years as pas tor Of the Second Baptist church, the Rsev- H. Schuyler Foster, will answer a call from the First Baptist church of Cleveland
 The church to which Rev Foster will go is one of the strongest in Cleveland and has Q most desfrabI congregation The resignation of the pastor will be formally considered at a meeting Of the local people in a few weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-01
LAUNDRY OWNERS x PLAN HALF MILLION
 DOLLAR EXHIBIT

Cleveland, Oct. 1.-The construc- tion of a ha1f-million dollar institute of laundering will be one of the principal subjects to come before the 3Sth annual convention of the Laun- dry Owners National Association here October 3-6- Funds for the institute already are practically guaranteed and the delegates are expected to ap- prove the project It probably will be constructed in Chicago.
 The institute would provide a place for the standardization of materials, methods aand practices as applied to maintain an organization through which advanced theories In mechanic and plant management may be work ed out and a laboratory for the an- alysis and study of cotton, linen, wool and silk fabrics A pactical commer- cial laundry would be- operated in connection with the institute.
 About 4,o00 delegates and visitors are expected to attend the conven- ton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-01
WIFE
 SUES MAJOR RIDDLE:
Mrs. "Phila. Jack O'Brien'' Hagan, Lawyer, Asks $2O,OO0 For Legal Ser vices.
wees.

Philadelphia, Oct. 1-Suit has been brought against Major A. J. Drexel Bidoie, millionaire sportsman of this city, for s2O,0OO for legal services alleged to have been renedered in the summer of 1920 by Mrs. A. Florence philadelphia Jack O'Brien.'' Among the services claimed by Mrs. Hagan to have been performed for Major Riddle was personal aid in affecting a reconciliation between him and Mrs. Riddle.
 In the statement of claim filed in the Common Pleas Court, Mrs. Hagan set forth that she devoted practical ly all of her time to him from May 14 to Sept. 20. 1920, saving MT Riddle thousands of dollars and doing him great personal service, for which she states she was never reimbursed. l114 and 5s,261.62 compared with
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-01
DEATH sILENCEs D'ANNUNzIo

Rome, Oct. 1---Gagrie1e d'Annun- zio has declined to write a hymn for the ceremonies in connection with the honors paid to Italys unknown dead soldier. To Salvatore Barzilai, who is arranging the ceremonies, he has sent the following note:
 Again I thank you. My thoughts of the unknown soldier silence ma. Therefore, I would like all tongues silent, except tha twhich said, +"IazA- rus come fOrth,'''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-01
PERsHING BEsTows D. S. O.

CobIenz, Oct -(Associated Press.1 -Gen. Pershing yesterday while re- viewing the Rhine occupation forces decorated Private Alexander Trutko of Akron, O., with the Distinguished Service Cross for extraordinary hero ism at Soissons in July. 1918.
 Gen Pershig left Coblenz yesterday afternoon for Uaris and was followed soon afterward by the omposite bat talon of An1eric~ oIdiers which will take part in Sundays ceremonies at the tomb of the unknown soldier of France
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-01

It was announced in Rome that Italy would join with other Allied Powers in nnedfating between Hungary and Austria for settlement of the dis pute over Burgenland (West Hun gay.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-01

Bandits held up mail carrier be- tween Catervil1e and Bush, ILL, and escaped with the payroll funds of the Western Coal & Mining Co.,, of Bush, said to have been S25,000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-01

The statement itself does not men, t1on the name of Mrs. Riddle, who before her marriage was CordeIia R. Bradley of Pittsburgh, but Mrs. Ha- gan to-day said that much of her time was spent in trying to effect 8 reconciliation between the Biddles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-01

It was announced in Boston that Fisk Rubber Go. has contracted to furnish equipment requirements of Durant Motors production in 1922
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-01

Vfscount Pirrie chairman of liar land & Wolff Shipbuilding Co.,, arriv- ed at New York the White Star Liner Adriatic.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-01

IA and s59,261.621 compared with S43572794 in 1919
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-22
EDICTO

Den Ernesto Freyre y Maria, Con-
sui de Espana, eli esta ciudad de San
Juan de Puerto Rico, con jurisdiction
en- todo ell territorio de la Isla.
Hago saber: que conforme 10 que
dispone el art. 28 de la vigente Ley
de Reclutamiento Y Reemplazo del
Ejercito, Sc recuerda a todos los es-
panoes que cumplan los veinte un
amos, desde 10. de Enero 81 de Di-
ciembre 1929, la obligation que tie
nen de soicitar su inscription en- el
alistamiento para el ReemplaZo del
EjGrcito, Y que igual obligation tie
nen sus padres, tutores, 81 aquellos
no 10 hubiesen efectuado; asi como
los Directories o ADMINISTRATORS de
los Manicomios Establecimientos de
Beneticencia los Jefes de los Esta-
blecimientos Females, respecto los
individuos que, estando acogidos re-
cluidos en- ellos, alcancen la edad para
ser alistados.
A fin de que los alistados en- San
Juan de Puerto Rico, puedan ser in
cluidos en- el alistamiento de la Coru-
ia a cuya Zona pertenecen en- Espa-
ia, Sc adyierte que las inscripciones
Sc cerraran el dia 81 de Diciembre de
1921.
Lo que Sc hace publico por este
edicto para que llegue conocimiento
de las personas a quien pueda intere-
sar y en- evitaci6n de las penalidades
~ responsibilities en- que encurren
los que dejen de cumplir el precepto
legal.
San Juan de Puerto Rico, II Di-
ciembre 1921.
El Consul de Espana,
ErnestO Freyre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-22

puma en- las escalinatas, velo de pol
vo irisado en- torno de los finos sur
tidores, silencio en- Ell estanqde. ESQ
es ell aqua en- los jardines del Genera
life. Y es mas adn: es como gema
multiforme y polfcroma que, dentro
de cada hora del dia v dentro del es-
pacio que recofre, tiene fulgores de
berilo al copiar a los expresses, fuego
de rubi en- el crep1sculo, blancura de
6palo al recibir Ell beso del rayo de
luna.
La prosa Official ha ganado para Es-
pafia un poema inaravilloso.
Los artistas, los soiiadores, los poe
tas, todos los que sienten hondo y
piensan alto, aun cuando no manifies-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-22
Ell MISERABLE

Y aquellas cartas acaso no eran las
pruebas irrefutables de tu falta? Por
que me las ocultaste, cuando te ext
gi que me ais ensenaras? Ella con-
test6 altivamente. Fran de mi ma
Dire. Guardaban un secreto. Yea a
"Martir' Ell Domingo en- Ell Teatro
America. Matinal, Matinee Y Noche.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-22

ten sus ideas nj sus afectos, estan de
enhorabuena.
FL Generalife es va de Espaha, y
Espana 10 abre para refugio, admira-
ei6n y delicia de cuantos Green que el
arte de vivir la vida es "hacer de la
vida una obra de arte".
M. r. BLANCO-BELMONTE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-22

LAS ALMORRANAS Sc CURAN
EN- 6 a IA DIAS. UNGUENTO PA
20 las cura, va sean simples, sangran-
tes, externas con picazon. La pri-
mera aplicaci6n da alivio. J.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-27

Bear mind the high quality of tins women and misses
pare Remember prices always prevangy the lowest
and for four days they IS lower than before
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-27
Discount Deducted at Time of
Purchase from the Regular Price

nconceivabe that who appreciates wonderful
value IN coat dress blouse a skirt will overlook this
great apparel event All Of this merchandise and right
up the minute style and with weeks OF real winter weather
ahead this event will prove the most opporune launched
by this great store.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-27
All Our Finest Mems Clothing Sacrificed

That means men and young buy the country best cloth
ing Is less (ONEFOURIH OFF the regular price nothing
reserved IN this great clothing stock Every good style from
the shops Of famous makers including exclusive line OF
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
FAMILY HEAD
EXEMPT $500
New Revenue Bill Draft
Allows S4O0 For Each
Dependent
COMMITTEE PAT
ON SURTAX LEVY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-Practi-
caily winding up revision OF the
levy sections OF the 1913 tax law
House ways and means committee
representatives voted to increase
from $4,000 to S25O0 -the exemption
allowed married men having an an
nual net income OF $4,000 or less.
This change would be retroactive to
January 1, 1921. and would he in
addition 10 the increase OF 5000 IN
the exemption for each dependent
OF head Of a family previously de-
cided on.
Agreement was reached, It was
said, TO decrease the manufacturers'
tax on candy from s 10 3 per cent,
the manufacturers tax on furs from
10 to 6 per cent the tax on art
works from 10 to per cent, and to
repeal all OF the so-called luxury
levies, including those on carpets,
rugs. trunks. travelling cases, pocket
books. umbrellas and portable light
ing fixtures, as well as those on
wearing apparel.
Under present plans OF Republican
leaders. the committee draft OF the
completed bin which win be in the
form OF an amendment to the 1913
law, will be presented to a confer
ence Of House Republicans at r..
NJ Monday and Introduced in the
House later that day. Actual con-
sideration Of Il mere. however, II was
said, would go over until Wednesday
IN order that the measure could be
formally passed on Tuesday by the
ways and means committee with the
Democratic members present
Although holding only a single
session, the majority members
of the ways and means committee
made rapid strides toward compile
tion OF their task Besides chang
| ing levies as outlined above. they
were said TO have agreed not TO In
crease the taxes on cigarettes. cigars
tobacco and alcoholic beverages. II
also was stated that on reducing the
income surtaN rates 10 a minimum
Of 80 per cent from the present 6;
per cent. the committee had made
no provisions for a further reduction
TO 25 per cent next year as recon
mended by Secretary Mellon.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
SHAKY
ON SHORT DAY
Central Leather Makes New
Low in First Hour of
Trading

NEW YORK. Aug. 13 Omitted
Press. )-The stock market displayed
considerable hrmness in the early
trading today.
After opening a quarter higher at
74ss. u. S. Steel sold up to 74%.
While the first sale Of Baldwin was
73%, off a the stock ran up to "a Is.
Mexican Petroleum made an early
high Of 99lz, up nearly 4 from the
weeks low.
During this period. however, Cen
tral Leather made a new low for
the year OF 26h, OF 2% net while
the preferred sold down to 5sss,
of 3.
Y. s. Rubber made a new low
during the last ten minutes OF trad
ing at AN off sh. Studebaker was
off more than a point from the high
Of the first half hour. General AS
phalt was helped by some short COW
ering. Tobacco stocks were Arm.
Closing prices included:
u. S. Steel 74%,tup y; Baldwin
73%. off Y; Studebaker 72H, on
x; U. S. Rubber AN. of 5h U. S.
Rubber preferred $50, off 81; As
phalt AK. of %; American Smelt-
ing 341s, up Il; Famous Players
49A. up Il; American Locomotive
s8A, off x; Chandler 46A. up X;
Kellyspringheld 3sh, off u; Mex
ican Petroleum ssA, up u; Read
ing Ct. on 4; Central Leather - u,
of IN.
At the opening General Motors
were unchanged at 10A Sinclair
lsh, unchanged: u. S. steel 74ss,
up 4; Baldwin 7s%, Off u; Cruci-
bic 54%. up 4 Mexican Petroleum
%, up x; Baltimore and ohio 81,
up y; New York Central 70%, un-
changed; Atlantic Gulf 21h up Is;
studebaker 7s, unchanged; Read
ing 67lk, up Z; American Sugar
s4H, up Y; General Asphalt 46, up
x; General Electric 115h, up 1h
Pan American 4s, on Y; Western
Union 80, up Y.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
ROADS DEFERRED
PIECEWORK PLAN
Executives and Employees
Claims Clash at Board
Wage Hearing
DISCRIMINATION
ALSO DENIED

CHICAGO. Aug. 1S.-Declaration
by the railroads that prescription Of
the piecework system as a basis Of
pay in railroad shops was unjustlhed
and II insisted upon would compel
the roads to give their work to out
side shops was met in hearings be-
fore the United States Railroad La
Dor Board today, by charges OF em-
ployes' Representatives that piece
work undermined morale and was
not as efficient as day work in the
hearings before the United States
Railway Labor Board yesterday.
Representatives Of the railroads
declared they must select the
methods OF doing work which would
yield the best and most economical
results. As rebuttal to the carriers
Testimony that piecework was most
economical, the employees presented
an exhibit showing a comparison
Of locomotive repairs on the piece
work and daywork bases which IA
vored the daywork system.
Shopmen have been appearing be-
fore the board for several days, pre-
senting protests against re-establish-
ment OF the piecework system. which
was discontinued under Federal con-
troll The railroads claim the right
10 institute piecework again II they
so desire
Answering charges OF discrimina-
tion and abuses under the piecework
system, j. G.. Walker. speaking for
the Eastern railroads, declared
there was none which could not be
corrected il the charges were justi-
fed.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
name 90 men
FOR new CITY
FIRE SERVICE
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
and have passed their physical ex-
The second list OF nremen viii be
ready in one week or ten days, Il
was said this morning.
The Bureau OF Fires will consist
OF thirteen companies. and during
the coming week announcement will
be made OF thirteen captains and
thirteen lieutenants.
chief Lutz said this morning thai
the drills will be held each day
under the personal supervision OF
Captain Unbecant. OF New York.
and chief Lutz. The above list win
be divided into three classes; the
first win drill from $50 to 1880;
the second, 1890 to $50, and the
third, $50 TO $50.
The drills will consist Of the usual
"setting up" exercises the handling
OF hose, cellar pipes, scaling ladders
etc. While there Is no intention Of
OVERRIDING the drili-work at the be-
ginning. il is the intention to thor
oughly instruct the men In the per-
formanoe OF the duties required OF
them. and in view OF the fart that
an OF the men are trained volunteer
firemen 10 begin with, Chief Luty
says there should be no dificulty ex-
porienced in having a body Of thor
oughiy trained fire fighters in readi.
ness for duty on September !, wher
the paid department becomes effect
i've.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
$4,000 ORDER
FOR DEL. BRONZE

The General Electric Company
has placed an order with the Della
ware Bronze Company for $50 900
worth of brass and aluminium cast
ings. The order will cause the en-
ployment OF a number OF additional
men at the plant, according to John
f. Henry, Councilman from the
Eleventh ward, who is president OF
the company.
The plant is located at 800 Eighth
avenue.
During the industrial slump, the
concern has exerted every effort to
maintain its personnel at full
strength. The contract not only
insures the continuance OF this force
but will enable the company to in
crease its working staff. Mr.. Henry
expressed himself yesterday as high
ly gratified at the order and stated
that he hoped future orders would
justify increase in the company's
force.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
LEATHER BETTER, SAYS
BRADSTREET'S REVIEW

The hide and leather market
shows some improvement over the
preceding week. states Bradstreets
trade review for the week ending
August 70. There is an active de-
mand for patent leather. Shoe man
ufacturers have sufficient orders on
hand to. operate up to capacity for
the next three months.
Leaf tobacco: Cigar manufactur-
ers are buying in small quantities
for their Immediate use.
Butter and eggs Receipts are
smaller, prices have advanced, es-
pecially in fancy goods, and are
firmly maintained.
Tea: Slightly better demand.
Canned goods: The pea pack is
short and rather small pack of
corn and tomotoes is anticipated.
Dress manufacturers appear Az
lively operating on orders for early
fail.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
U. s. Is DRAWING
SEPARATE TREATIES
Continued From First Pace.

Continued From First Page.
peace resolution specified that the
rights Of the United States under
these pacts should be guaranteed.
Pending completion OF the three
treaties with the former enemy gov
ernments. it is expected that issuance
OF the formal peace proclamation
may be held up although the peace
resolution already has passed both
houses OF Congress and only an Of
ficial announcement from the White
House remains to terminate the tech
nical state Of war.
Dispatches from Budapest, Hum
gary, state that the legislative as
sembly OF that country has author
lied the making OF a separate treaty
with America and has recognized
the rights OF the United States as
provided for in the Knox resolution.
IL also was stated in these dis
patches that note from the United
States, proposing such a separate
treaty, had been received. II is un-
derstood such a note was sent also
to Austria
President Harding has dis
cussed the treaty with Germany
with considerable frankness with
Senators. In fact, with perhaps one
or two exceptions. the Senators feel
they have been kept as thoroughly
advised about the Berlin negotiations
as they are entitled 10 be at this
stage of the negotiations. Senator
Borah. leading opponent OF secret
diplomacy, is making no objections
to secrecy OF the present negoua-
tions and it can be stated with the
utmost assurance that he will not.
The President has informed Boraf
that the forthcoming treaty will
closely follow the terms OF the Knox.
Porter peace resolution, which wai
used as a model.
He has assured Borah that Amer
ican rights under economic arrange
ments previously made by the Allies
will be guarded through specific res
/ ervations Of those rights, with th'
acquiescence OF Germany.
The treaty is TO constitute an &C
ceptance by Germany OF the principle
that the United States had a righ
to seize alien property here durinl
the war and is TO establish the righ
Of Congress to make laws disposinl
of that property. Whether German,
is 10 have a day in court on thi
louestion is not known. but Boral