davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
Sues Husband
 And Her Sister

Rose Rabinowitz of Newtown, has filed an action against her husband, Samuel Rabinowitz, also of Newtown, and her husbands sister, Anna Swir- sky, of New York, also being named as a defendant in the complaint which asks damages of $500, alleging that because of divorce action which she had threatened, and which she has just instituted, her husband has deed ed the property 10 his sister, without any real value having been received. the complaint further claiming that the two defendants have conspired to defraud her of any alimony that might be ordered by the court.
 In a separate action also filed to- day divorce proceedings are started, showing the couple to have been mar ried Aug. 4, 1914, and alleging intoI- erable cruelty since Aug. Is, of the same year. There are no children Change of name to Iiberman is also asked in the petition
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
Will Resume
 Trade Relations

New York, July ee.-Direct trade relations with the Soviet government will be resumed Sunday. according to the American Producers Export corporation, which today announced it will ship 2,000 tons of flour to Petrograd in the Norwegian steamer Storaker.
 According to officials of the com pany, this is the first direct shipment to the Soviet from the United States since the counter revolution put Lem inc and Trotzky in power. The car go, which it is hoped to follow with others, is valued at $144,00o- Pay ment will be received in Soviet gold through London
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
Small Goes To
 Inspect Roads

Chicago. July 2s.-Leaving his af- fairs in the hands of a ''cabinet' of five attorneys, Governor Len Small, under. indictment for alleged nisa.p- propriation of state inteerst funds, departed today on a tour of inspec- ton of Illinois roads. The purpose of the tour is to obtain information to be used in the awarding of con- tracts for road construction
 The plans of the governor. it was announced, call for visits to Kane, Will, Cole and other counties of the state. He conferred this ' forenoon with a delegation from Lake county regarding road building there The tour contemplated will require sev- era1 days, making it evident that Springfield, where warrants for his arrest are held by Sheriff Henry Mes ter, until some time next week, at least
 Governor Small persists in his con te1-t;on that the sheriff has no au- thority to arrest him
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
Publisher
 Cites Lie To DeniiaZ
Northc1iffe Asserts He Knows Curzon Was Re-
 sponsible For Slight.

London, July 29-The Foreign Of- flee issued an official statement to- day, denying that Lord Curzon, the Foreign Minister, had anything to do with the cancellation of the Brit ish Embassy dinner to Lord North cltffe in Washington
 Washington, July 29-"It's a lie. That was the short and explosive comment of Lord North cliffe today, when he read an International News Service dispatch from London stat ing that the British Foreign Office had issued a statement denying that Lord Curzon had anything to do with the cancellation of the invitation to Lord Northcliffe to be the guest at the British Embassy here.
 Northc1iffe, fresh from his morning bath, and with precipitation stream ing rown his face, strode across the room with his bathro12e, Tapping around his legs, as the reporter was admitted. The publisher beckoned hlm into an adjoining room, and re- mafned standing.
 "Be brief, young man. he snapped. 1T want to get out of this heat. can't stand it."
 (Condnued on Page Twelve.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29

New Haven, July 29-Damage the Connecticut tobacco crop esti- mated at close to a million dollars, has resulted from a series of electri- cal and hail storms which eliminated last night when two storms, accom- panied by lightning, hail and wind, broke over parts of the tobacco belt. The principal damage last night was in the section near Sufheld, where 1000 acres of shade and field grown tobacco were damaged in the Rock vile section, where the crop, dam aged within the past week to the extent of S350,O00, was practically destroyed.
 Heavy damage was also reported in East Windsor Simsbury and Granby, where heavy damage result ed a few days ago, escaped last nights storm. Many growers were
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
Urge Increase of
 Inheritance Tax

Washington, July 29-Increased in heritance taxes are being considered seriously today, as a new number on the program of tax revision Lsing drafted by the House Ways and Means committee.
 This increase is being urged before the purpose of producing revenue to take the place of taxes, which is sought to have lifted from business and with the object of breaking up the great fortunes that are being amassed fas. this country.
 The farmer, labor, single tax and other organizations which have ap,. peared before the committee, have agreed in urging that the inheritance taxes be increased. It is the only recommen 1ation on which they have agreed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
Stamford Man
 Seeks Damages

Simon Cilbulskas, Stamford, has started action in Common Pleas Court against Karitano Andurskewce, Bridgeport, as agent for the Lithu- anian Corporation of this city, asking damages of $500.
 The complaint states that on July II, 1919, an action was started, Ford car being attached, and bond later posted by the corporation, and that subsequently the court ordered a Judgment in the favor of the plain tiff for s4S4.64 together with costs of $S7.SO, for a total of $522-44, which has never been paid, although freouent requests have been made to the society, hence the new action started today, and returnable the~first Tuesday in September.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
Defense Has
 Rested Case

Chicago, July 29-The status of the "Black Sox' and the one gambler re- maining a defendant in the 1919 WorId's series scandal trial, was un- certain today as a result of the sud- den action of the defense in resting it's case. Attorneys for the state were undecided early today whether they would call rebutta1 witnesses, or pro- ceed at once to argument before the jury.
 In any event, it is considered prob able that the case will be in the hands of the jury some time tomorrow or by Monday at the latest
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
Report Peace
 Outlook Bright

London, July z9.-The autlook for a formal Irish peace barley in Lon don was very bright today.
 The Dublin correspondent of the Manchester Guardian reported that the Sim Fein cabinet had reached a secret decision which is believed to open the way to a peace confer ence in this city to settle for all time the troublesome Irish issue. It was believed, however, that Eanonn De Valera'S reply to Premier Lloyd Georges peace offer would not be sent to London for a day or two, pos sfbly not until Monday.
 De Valera has been setting with his cabinet in London every day this week For a time British officials were perplexed by the unusual length of time taken by the Republicans to canvass the English offer, but the optimism prevalent in London is now reflected here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
France May
 Aid Russia

Paris, July 29-F'rance has given semi-ofncia1 assurances that she will give relief to Russia, providing the Moscow Soviet agrees to pay the Rus sian public debt contracted under the old Czarist regime, permits the re- t1rn of Russian exi1es and gives the returned "Eemigres' full liberty of action, it was learned today.
 A report from Rome that the Rus sian situation will be discussed by the inter-A1lied Supreme Council at it's meeting next month was ofhc1ally denied by the French Foreign Office.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
40 Reported
 Killed In Riot

Balboa, Panama Canal Zone July 29 Forty persons are reported to have been killed at Caliao, Peru, in a riot of Spanish, Italian and French sail ors, according to private advices re- ceived here today from Lima
 According to the version received here, the Italian and Spanish sailors attacked French sailors from the arm ored cruiser Jules Michelet. The for eign warShipS at Callao are partici pating in the Peruvian centenary. There are two United States dread naughtS at Callao.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
English King
 Takes 4 Hand

London. July 29-King George today took a, hand in the North cliffe-George controversy and denied Lord Northcliffe's state ment in New York that he (the King) had said to the premier: You must stop killing my sub jects."
 King Georges statement re- pudfating the accuracy of Lord NorthcHffe's interview was con- tained In authorized statement which Premier Lloyd-George read in the House of Commons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
Republican .
 Whip Cracks

Washington, July 2s.-The Repub- hcan whip cracked in the House to- day as drive was started to com plete the legislative program of that body by August 25. in accordance with an agreement reached between President Harding and House lead CTS at White House dinner last night.
 The Republican leaders of the House today sent all teIegramss to all absent members ordering their re- turn to Washington in an effort to wipe the legislative slate clean.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
President Feels
 Situation Serious

Washington, July 29-President Harding is unconvinced that the Pellagra situation in the South is not serious, he indicated in a let ter to Representatives Byrnes of South Carolina today.
 The President informed Byrnes that he was glad to know through information forwarded by Byrnes that pe11agra is not a menace to South Carolina and expressed the hope that conditions are the same in other states, but added "un- fortunately reports indicate that they are not"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
Hello Dearie' .
 Bound Over

Arraigned in the City Court today on a charge of assaulting a young girl, David Hello Dearies' Flanagan of Sampson street, was bound over to the September term of the Superior Court, under s2,O0O bonds. F1ana gan, who is said to hold the long distance jail breaking record in Bridgeport, will probably spend the rest of the avenue, being unable to furnish bonds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
SUIT FOR FORECLOSURE.

George Gledh1iI and Sarah J. T. G1edhill, Stratford, have filed a suit Tn Superior court against Koch and Martha Lis, Jennie V. Co1bree, Frank W. Pisarek and Julius L. Ku1akowski, all of Bridgeport, asking foreclosure and possession of property on High street, Bridgeport, formerly owned by Charles Grimwood, to whom the plaintiff made a loan of S3,90O on Nov. 27, 1918, accepting his note, which it is alleged is unpaid. the prop erty in the meantime having been mortgaged to the defendants.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
Forbid Stunt
 Flight OUer Cities

Washington, July 29-Army aviators are forbidden to make spectacular flights or do 'acro- batic flying over cities or other populous districts in general or ders announced today
 Secretary Weeks said it was the intention to eliminate danger from low flying and directed that both aeroplanes and lighter than air craft use every precaution when passing over cities and other crowded places.
 Planes will be so flown" the orders said, that their lines of flight and altitude will be such that a glide with dead motor can be made to a safe landing without danger to persons or property on the ground
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29

,hard hit by the destruction of their crops.
 FoYestvi11e, July 29-This town IS recovering today from the worst storm damage in the memory of old resid ents. Three electrical storms accompanied by high wind visited the town during last night, uproot- ing number of large trees ana nut in9 small buildings off their founda- tions.
 Apple orchards were practically ruined in some instances and crops were 1eve1ed to the ground The s,e,t,ic 1iehts were put out of com n,ession for the night and, 263 tele- nhones put out of commission. Traf- E. on inc. streets was abandoned for an hour during the early evening NO one was injured.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
ALLEGED ROBBERY

A man who gave his name as Longen GuEbin, of 279 Broad street, reported to the detective / bureau early today that he had been put oil a jitney and robbed of S250 by six young men. When he appeared at headquarters Gulbin was under the influence of liquor and could give no coherent account of the alleged rob- bery. He said that he would come back at o'clock this morning.. but at noon time he had not put in his appearance. The police are investi- gating-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
MAN OUTS woMANs FACE.

Detectives are looking for an un- identified man who entered the home of Mrs. Theresa Lyon, 107 James street, last night, and inflicted a cut on the woman's cheek by striking her in the face. The assault, according to a report made at the Detective Bureau, occurred about 11:20 o'clock last night. The man is said to have asked Mrs. Lyon to take a nursing case and became enraged when she refused to do so. Mrs. Lyon has given the police a description of her asSai1ant
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
CROOKS RECOVERING.

Leo Crooks, one of the ticket sell CTS with the Barnum & Bailey cir cus who has been confined in the St. vincentts hospital since the show was in Bridgeport on July 2, is rap idly recovering from a, severe opera ton and expects to leave the city to- morrow and join the show in Chi
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
Crazed By Heat;
 Dives Into Well

westport July 29-Miss Clara M. HurIburt, 64, crazed by the heat, div ed into an open well near her home on Riverside avenue late yesterday an deis today recovering from her in iuries at a local sanitarium. Neigh bors, Mrs. Herman Ochs and Mrs. John Perry, hearing her cries from the well, secured men who rescued her
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
AGREE ON PACKER BILL

Washington, July 29-Agreement has been reached by conferees on the packer regulation bill, which was passed by the sen ate several weeks ago and since has been in conference for compromise of dsfferenees- The sanate conferees were said to have receded from their amendment to compel uniform bookkeeping by the hackers but other details of the agree- inert were not disclosed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
Believe Jitney
 Status Cause
 Of Conference
Mayor Wilson City Attorney Comley Prosecutor
 Garlick and Attorneys For Jitneymen Closeted With Judge Banks This Mornng-All Refuse to
 Comment on Meeting.

The drastic regulations which expected city enforce against the neys starting Tuesday, August eved to be the of lengthy conference Judge Banks at the County Court house middle of the
 Those present during the conference Judge Banks Mayor Wilson, City Attorney H Comley City Prosec tor E. Earle Garlick, Attorneys DeForest & Klein
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
MRS. MARY E. WRIGHT SMITH

Mrs. Mary E. Wright Smith, widow of Eli c. Smith, died yesterday in this city She is survived by four children, Mrs. Richard G. Demarest, Miss Beatrice C.. Smith and William B. w Smith of this city and Daniel & Smith of Moline, ILL
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
REFEREE HEARS TESTIMONY.

State Referee Milton c. Shumway, held a session in chambers in Super for court, Wednesday, to hear testi- mony in the claims case of the Con- necticut company against J. Moss Ives of Danbury, receiver for the Danbury & Bethel Street Railway company. The hearing has been continued until Sept s.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
Against Any Preliminary
 Conference

Washington, July 2e-The United States would regard any conference preliminary to President Harding's disarmament conference, which did not include all of the invited powers, as out of keeping with the President s invitation, it vas learned officially today.
 The United States looks with disfa- vor on any preliminary conference.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
BOSTON MAY GUT MILK PRICE

Boston. July 29A retail price of ten cents quart milk instead of the fifteen cents now paid here declared possibility life to of the city council for information
 milk situation said that the
 with the and distributors could of distribution that the retail price could be
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
uHD FOR AUTO THEFTS.

Stamford, Ct, July 29-Eugene Rubin, IT, 35 Union street, Milton Banks 22, 14 Grove street; James Barnum, IS, 34 Hope street, and Rob- ert Dempster, IT, 19 School street. all of Lonsdale, Rhode Island, are held here by the police for the Federal authorities on a charge of violating the Dwyer act, prohibiting interstate traffic in stolen automobiles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29

Frank P. Crawford. of 160 Jewett street, driver of an automobile which struck Tony Guerra, IS, of 122 Hurd avenue, as the boy was crossing up- per Main street Sunday afternoon, was arrested this morning on charges of reckless driving. Young Guerra is now in St. Vincent's hospital suf- fering from a possible fracture of the shoulder. Crawford will be ar rainged in the City court tomorrow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
CHARGED WITH SPEEDING.

Leo c. Dippe, of West Haven and Ned R. Fox, of Elmsford, N. Y., were arraigned in the City Court today, charged with speeding. Duppe's case and Fox will be given a hearing on AngnSt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
Late Telegraph NezUs
WIRELESS PHONES FOR POLICE

Chicago, July 9The city wireless telephone system meeting fire and police stations and operated the top the City Hall workout today according city neer Keith is planned later to attach receiving apparatus to the coats of all policemen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
FILES DAMAGE SUIT.

Anthony Gears, Bridgeport, has filed a suit for damages in Common Pleas Court against the Modern Crete Development company. also Bridge nort- alleging that on April 4, last, s4OO was loaned. to the defendant on a note which has not been paid.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
GETS HIT WITH SNOWFALL

Colorado Springs Colo. July 29J. o. Williams may lose being snovvbal 3liams ascending Pke's Peak with night Another party engaged them friendly tie A snowbal thrown by woman hit Williams.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29

New Haven July 29-Although the city election nine weeks away Town Clerk poughan today placed in department
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
BANKRUPTCY PETITION.

A petition in bankruptcy has been filed by Annie Murstein, operating the Oak Hill dairy, and giving 1919 Stratford avenue as the business ad- dress, alleging liabilities of $11, ,229.50 with assets of only $500.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
VIOLATED PARKING ORDINANCE

Lester Steinweg, of New York City, was arrested here yesterday for vilo- lating the parking ordinance Ihe cose was nolIed on the payment of S1 in the City Court today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
Great Britain
 Threatens To
 Break Entente
Formally Notifies France That Unless She Aban- dons Her Apparent Policy Trouble Will Follow < Silesian Situation Causes England to Send
 Sharpest of Franco-British Exchanges.

London July 29Great Britain formally notified that unless she abandons her apparent policy there will general break of the European entene it learned this afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29

This warning was contained in a note despatched by Marquis Cnrzon, the Foreign Secretary, in reply to a previous communication from Pre- .nier Briand, of France, dealing with Upper Silesia-
 The French note, which was re- as the sharpest of all the Franco British exchanges. One British of f1cial. who was conversant with the contents, said that the tone Ire Language was "comparable with a threat to sever Anglo-F'rench 'rela- tons."-
 ' Great Britain in her reply, declared that a continuance of the French policy of acting alone, threatens to break down the Entente Cordiale. 1 Great Britain repeated that there was no necessity for sending Allied reinforcements to Upper Silesta at this time-
 The British communication con- cludes with the hope that the French note of Thursday is not 'the consid- cred opinion of the French govern ment"
 ITALY TO SUPPORT ENGLAND
 Rome. July 2s.-Italy will support Great Britain's policy of modification towards Upper SileSia when the Su- preme Council meets next month, it was learned from an authoritative source today. Premier Bonomi has been conferring with the foreign minister, the Italian ambassador to Germany and General De Mariness, commander of the Italian army Of occupation in Upper Silesia. work ing. out the Italian views.
 TO ADVOCATE DELAY s-Paris, July 2s-Following a meet ing Of the French cabinet today, It was reported that France will with draw her consent to a meeting Of the Inter-AlIied Supreme Council on August 4, and will suggest a further delay until August H.
 . President Millerand, of France, was present at the Ministerial Council The Ministers discussed at length the British communication of Thursday, dealing with various phases of the Upper Silesian issue
 The British note, which was a re- ply to French communication in sisting upon the immediate dispatch of allied endorsements to Upper Silesia, was brought to Paris by a special diplomatic courier, who trav- eled by airplane- So far as known a. continuance until August g. of the has ever been utilized for diplomat ic intercourse.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
Electrical Storm Causes Damage To Connecticut Tobacco Crop Estimated
 At Close To A Million Dollars

destruction of their
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29

New Haven, Conn.,, July g. Forecast for New Haven and vicinity: Unsettled tonight and Saturday; ;prob- ably showers.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather and not much change in temperature.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-05-05
Development OF GOOD cows
Typical Letter From Dsiryman Aiding
in Better Sires-Better Stock"
Campaign.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture
70 illustrate how good herd Of cat
lie may be developed from q small he
ginning. the United States Department
of Agriculture makes public the follow
ing letter from farmer near Nokes-
vile Va. This letter is typical OF
many contributed by practical farmers
aiding In the Better Slres-Better
Stock" campaign.
II am n farmer and dairyman.
milk a. cows and raise about two
calves n year so as TO he able to Gull
my herd two cows year and replace
with young calves,
IL started with common grades of
all kinds. hut they were good ones
Then began using my neighhor's
purebred bull. and kept the best heif-
ers. But this was slow progress, so
bought six grade Holsteln heifers and
also purebred bull. Then added
two purebred cows
~ now find n ready sale for stock
I wish 10 SELL even for my grades
When one uses good bull and good
cows. well cared for. he does not have
any scrub calves
The letter points out clearly how u
Is possible for one TO develop gradu
ally into II breeder OF purebred and
hieh.grade live stock.