davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
IA vesey Street.)
pa Jozpnh p Day.

10Th St, 2t5 W., n. g., 1877 II. W. Of 1th av.,
23x9S.9, story tenement; John G. Arfmann
against Charles Tester ct al: Samuel III.
sternberg, attorney: due, $25. .o55. 20; taxes.
&C., $500: to Charles Kaib for sSi 900.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above 18th st..to 59th st. Nnciusive).
East River TO North River.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above f4th IT. 20 59th Sc. unciusiye).
East River to North River
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
WATER VIEW nARGAiN.

20 minutes from Penn. station. n. VI city
up 10 date room house, garage and ~ ms
proyernents: price sis 900, terms Adfs~as
BARGAIN, Po.hox 5sa. CITY Hall ta..N.x.S.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.


From Battery to l4th ST., Inclusive
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

From Battery 10 14th ST., Inclusive
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
Borough Of Queens--sale or Rent.

FOREST HILLS GARDENS, 30 Olive place.
Corner, 9ix93. 3 story detached brick rest
dence. 10 rooms and 3 baths: all improve
nents; asking price $4,000: rcnt s36c0 un-
furnished and $500 furnished. PEASE a
ELLIAiAN, $40 Madison av. Murray Hili
500.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
Borough OF Bronx.
MONEY TO LOAN AND WANTED
ON BOND AND MORTGAGE.

FUND. 500. 900; viii divide: New Yo.k city
FORSTER. 724 sth av.
WANTED 20 borrow, s2s. 900 70 $50. 600 on s
10 10 nav houses costing $1,000 each to
build. first mortgage of $1,000 on each
house. Address o. n. TYTE, 1870 Broad
war, ~. X. O., room ti0o.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
rAy EXEMPT

naond mi South. 80. 200 up; Fulton st. Il"
10 Greenwood nv. station. Greenwocd stair
way. Tel. Richmond Hill 5e36-411s AoS5.
pOISE: X LOTS 81 s!sEIh- E,,-,. Mg.nAa AGO, CO.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14

Build your own 10 YEAR TAX EXEMPT
home In restricted residential section IN ia
rnaica. for limited time we selling lots
TO homo builders for $3.50 each: come and
see. y. VI. SWEET. ss5 Fulton st, Jemaica
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
Washington Heights. Above 125th St.
West Of 8th Av.

LIVE RENT FREE-Have Income Besides.
$500 cash; = blocks 23fst ST.. Broadway
subway station; country home. heart OF city
story detached family brick, II rooms
modern dwelling. full lott old rents $3.50:
steam heat. electricity, tiled baths; price
sis,5o0; bargain: easy terms. 1921 Herald
Harlem.
5f6 w. iS3d St.-Near subway station. dwell.
Ing rooms and bath: excellent condition
immediate possession: asking S14.Do0. II. v.
MEAD CO.. 39T 9Th av.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Above J9th st.--5th Ay. to North River.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Above 5sth st.-5th Av. to North River.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
A $40 BILL
FOR SALE, YONKERS,

COUNTRY ESTATES
AND HOMES,
Sate or Rent.
KENNETH IVES q CO..
Z East l2d st. Murrny Hin co27
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
HOMES, 500 gs.,5a, ..,y ..rTs., HYDE

KEW CARDENS--Iust completed. stucto
dwelling. . blocks from station. . large
garage; owner obliged to leave town sacri
flee ss5. 900. J. IRVING WALSH, 70
West fith.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14

ORIENT POINT HOTEL. l.. f--Garsre.
numerous outbuiidinrs: buildings partly
furnished also . stucco bungalows on tha
water front, acres of groundg win sell fNr
iess than $4,000 or trade for good income.
EDWARD LYONS,
ri ~o4tramd ay4, Er9okiyn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-14
BRONCHITIS n At bedtime rub the throat and - chest thoroughly with
 ~ oG & e V VARoROB
 Oucr v Million Jars Used Yearlg
Tax Rate Not
 To Be Lower
 Than Last Year

There is little possibility that the 1921-22 tax rate will be lower than the present rate of 29.3 mills, accord ing to an announcement yesterday by President William E. Seeley. An ap- propriation of $5o,O00 for immediate repairs to the Congress street bridge, as advocated and urged in a report of Herbert c. Keith, consulting engf- neer to Mayor Wilson. will raise the rate approximately two-tenths of a mill, and effectively shatters the hopes and endeavors of the Board of Apportionment to make the new rate lower than last year.
 Engineer Keith has issued warning to the city that speedy repairs are urgently needed to prevent the col lapse of the bridge due to the shifting of the spans almost ten inches near CT each other. Following an exhauS- tive survey of the structure, the en- gineer reported that the arches are settling, the walls cracking and the foundation moving gradually but surely. Considerable trouble has beer experienced in the operation of the draw, and urgent repairs and i'm provements are said to be a neces .Sity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-14
BLACK SNAKE
 TRIBE BUSY

The Black Snake tribe, of which Harvey c. Went is chief, gave a. very interesting demonstration at the Hall school Friday. The tribe takes a great interest in Indian life since the tribe was organized in 1902 by Ernest Thomson Seton. noted natural ist and writer
 Two really interesting Indian dances were given, the pipe of peace was passed around. and because of its length the person to inhale the frag- rant weed must necessarily be long winded Indian prayers were chanted and the dance of the Caribou. very strenuous, was given. Twelve mem bers took part, finishing with a start ling and realistic war whoop.
 The audience was plainly pleased with the entertainment. which was followed by dancing. The entertain 1nents and dancing are regular Friday evening events which are greatly en- loved by those who attend. the Hal school being a recreation center.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-14
Irish Elect Crehan
 First State Chief
Bridgeporter Who Organized New Republic Association Honored at Initial Convention Delegates Demand Recall of Ambassador Geddes and Ask That Erin's seaports Be Opened Up to Trade.

Fifteen councils comprising a paid membership of 5.431 met at New Ha- yesterday for the first state conven- tion of the American Association for the Recognition of the Irish Repubi lie. MacSwiney council of Bridgeport, the first organized in the state, played a prominent part in the proceedings. Simon Crehan of this city, who or ganized the association in Connecticut at the request of President De Valera, was elected permanent presi- dent as reward of merit for his work. President Jeremiah J. Sulli- van of MacSwiney council, and Mrs. John Lavey are the Bridgeport repre- sentatives among the state directors, and Mrs. Henry A. Lee and Mrs. M. J. Falannagan among the national di- rectors. Presid ont -Crehan will also national convention. Bridgeport was in ven yesterday for first state conven- ton, the temporary chairman being Simon Crehan and the permanent chairman Jere. J. Sullivan, while John P. Tuohey appeared on the commit bylaws and Mrs. John Lavey as chairman of resolutions.
 Mayor David E. Fitzgerald of New Haven, who welcomed the delegates officially in a. ringing speech, denounc- ed the actions of the Black and Tan in Ireland and made plea for unity in support of President De Valera.
 The full complement of state of ficers elected consisted of:-Presi- dent, Simon Crehan of Bridgeport; :; vice president, Henry Smithwick of Waterbury; treasurer, Timothy J. Sullivan of New Haven; secretary, John P. Barry of Waterbury; direc- tors, T. H. Dowd, Windsor Locks: Daniel Dinan. New Haven; Agnes Nelligan, Willimantic; James P. Kelly, Ansonia; E. J. Donnelly, New Haven; Martin Kelly, New Britain John J. Fahy, Stamford; Elsie De laney, Waterbury and Mrs. John Lavey, Bridgeport. The national di- rectors chosen were: Mrs. Henry A. Lee and Mrs. M. J. Flanagan Bridgeport; Philip Troup, Rev. Crow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-14

ley, and Mrs. M J. Foley. New Ha. ven; Mrs. Alice R. Mooney and Miss Elsie Delaney, Waterbury; Mrs. James O'Brien, New Britain and Mrs. Kennedy, Middletown.
 Unanimous support was accorded the report of the resolutions commit tee rendered by Mrs. Lavey of Bridgeport.
 Of the Irish republic, congratulate the Irish people on their firm adherence to republican ideals and denounce the Black and Tan forces. particularly the murder of Father Griffin of Gal way, which the resolutions state was caused by a desire to prevent him from testifying at Washington as to British atrocities.
 Another resolution provides: "We demand of Warren G Harding, he next President of the United States, and other responsible Republican leaders, that the British bee ompelled to pay their just debt to- America '' I1Direct trade with Irish harbors is de- manded as is the recall of Auckland Geddes, the British ambassador. The Bridgeport delegates at the convention were: J. J. Sullivan. John Toohy, James Mullaney, Bernard Dalton, Anna Donavan, John Norton Charles P. Murray. John Kennedy Lee, Michael Coughlin, Thomas Con don, Marguerite Cullen, Josephine Sullivan, John O'Sullivan. John Coyne Patrick O'Sullivan, Mrs. McKelvey Mrs. J. J. Sullivan, Mrs. Simon Gre han, Hugh O'Rourke, Patrick Nor ton, Mrs. Maurice Conway, E. Louise Hynes, Mary Pagan, James Croke P. J. Leahy, Michael Hickey, Mrs. P. J. Lynch, John Ginty, George Gil trap, Margaret Gleason, Helen M Donavan. Nellie Dunn, P Grogan 1rJoSeph IiynderS P. Deadly M Shea hy, Mary OSullivan, Margaret An derson, Gertrude Mcbride, J. Chis- holm, Mrs. w. Leahy. Miss B. Lester Mrs. J. Sheehan, Mrs. J. J. Dillor and P. Clancy. About a hundred others went from Bridgeport as spec
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-14
Consi Ter Suit Of w. R. Hearst

Washington-The suit of William Randolph Hearst to restrain Secre- tary of the Treasury David F. Hous- ton from allowing further credits to foreign nations will engage the at tention of the Senate Foreign Rela- tions committee today.
 Houston will appear before the committee in secret or executive ses- sion. He has promised to furnish the committee all "confidential' and other information possessed by the Treasury Department regarding the present status of the financial obliga- tions of Great Britain and other foreign governments to this country.
 Houston refused recently to lay this information before the Senate Judiciary committee at an open hear ing on the measure sponsored by Senator Reed, Dem., to prohibit Houston from turning any more of the American taxpayers money over to foreign nations. His plea then was the information ought not to be made public.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-14

A Times man has been unable to find anyone in favor Of the proposal to put to death the hopelessly insane even though by so doing they were relieved of their misery and the act was done in. a mercifu1 manner. Comments of different Bridgeport people seen by the Times man are given below.
 "It is not a question of killing" said Dr. C. E. Caulkins, "but a ques- ton of who shall be given authority to kill. The Bible says thou shalt not kill nevertheless the law recognizes certain killings for punishment. In my opinion past history and present experience show it to be impractical and wrong to give anyone the au- thority to say who shall be killed"
 E. H. Dillon replied. 'I don't ap- prove of it. What is to hinder some family or group of persons who are interested in having some one put influence, getting them declared hope1essly insane and killed and thus come into possession of property or money. No it is too foolish to talk about
 Sane legislators will not pass a l bill to kill the insane" was the terse comment of Samuel B. Plotkin. T am opposed to the proposition, ,' said John A. Cornell, "but if it is to be put into effect I should say by all l IiIedHS begin III bridgeport. |. pr. s. Chas. Gould said: Ut is an l awful thing to take human life. could never bring myself to do it deliberately unless forced to in self defense and then I should feel it was an awful thing to think that you had destroyed a life. I believe the o1d saying as long as there is life there is hope and I believe the profession should do their utmost to relieve the suffering of the insane but beyond that they should not go. I can no imagine either who would be willins
 to assume the responsibility of say ing who should be put to death.'
 James H. Carroll, undertaken, an
 swered, 'I don't like it, but it ism
 going to happen anyway. No on
 should be given power to take life |not even the State.''
 Walter Swan, the engraver, though
 that insane people should not be pu
 put of the way any more than de
 formed children, cripples, the bet
 ridden or many other sorts of UT ! fortunates."
 Under the caption Father At
 vanced,'' the Catholic Transcript
 it's current issue prints a short e
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-14
A YEAR AGO TODAY
February 14h,

TcDFudFy
 CITY.-Mayor Wilson. held star of the police department this morn ing. The utmost secrecy was sup posed to enShroud the conclave but one careless minion forgot to appear in multi.
 One thousand four hundred and ninety-six victims is now the total for the influenza epidemic in the city.
 Manufacturers of Bridgeport SCOT ed a signal victory in their fight with the city to secure lower taxation. George $. Hawley, secretary of the Manufacturers association, was in conference with the Board of Re- lief and secured a promise that the board will start at once to rearrange all of the valuations placed upon in- dustrial property.
 STATE.-No public school teacher has offered his or her resignation l because of opinions given by three lawyers to Mayor Fitzgerald of New Haven to the effect that at this time there will be no increase in the teach CTS salary list. It was rumored tha, few teachers had remarked thai they would not report for duty if the raise was not granted.
 NATIONAL.-Dr. Jacob Goul6 Schurmgan, president. of Cornell Uni. his resignation to the university general administration.
 Secretary Lane declared that ht considered himself "just as much re sponsible" as Secretary Lansing fo the calling of cabinet meetings dur ing the Presidents illness.
 Il ---- --r..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-14

MISS JULIA FARNAM of Laure avenue, has returned from a moto trip to Waterbury where she was en tertained by friends for a brief stay
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-14
SHOULD MANIACS
 BE KILLED?

torial criticising sharply legislators or persons who approve of putting hope lessly insane inmates of Connecticut asylums to death. The '"Transcript' says:
 ''The suggestion calling for the kill ing off of the hopelessly insane does not appeal to the saner part of the people of this comm onwealth. They are not yet prepared for the slaughter. Pity that one of their number could not be found to preside over the Norwich State Hospital for the in- sane.
 ''The members of the committee on
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-14

Stamford has been the weekend house guest of Mrs. George Windsor of Maplewood avenue. Miss Bar tram sails next week for an extensive trip through Europe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-14

MISS ANNA SWINNERTON c Beechwood avenue, was hostess fo the meeting of the Service club 8 her home this afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-14
PERSONALS

MRS HARRY H. LEWIS of Fair field avenue, spent the weekend wis., iting Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lewis al their home in Elmhurst, L. I.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-14

MISS CATHERINE COLGAN ot Sedan terrace, Stratheld, has re- turned to her home after visiting friends in New York city over the weekend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-14

Under the caption Rather Ad- vanced," the Catholic Transcript in
 it's current issue prints a short edi
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-14

MRS. H. WILLARD FLICK oI Lafayette street, and Mrs. Marie Coverdale of Fairfield, were feted with a farewell shower on Saturday, at the Bridgeport Business & Pro- fessional Woman's club, preceding their departure for Europe. Officers of the Connecticut League for Re publican Women also rendered Mrs. Fleck a luncheon at the Stratheld hotel. on Friday noon, presenting her with many attractive gifts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-14

a,ppropriations of the Connecticut Legislature who favor the killing off of the hopelessly insane may be cap able of making sane laws for the state, or they may not They are Tn the I,egislature and Doctor Franklin s. wilcox is superintendent of the Norwich State Hospital for the In sane.
 .aThe citizens of the state should ex- ercise reasonable care in selecting their lawmak kers, and in choosing pre- siding officers for their humane in- stit,1tionS"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-01-28
Worthley Brothers
General Merchants
East Corinth, VT.
TOPSHAM.

Mrs Lenora Richardson of Waits
River has been visiting her sister
Mrs R B Cilley.
Mrs Frank Smith is i'll.
Mrs j R Nolan has been sick but
is improved.
The switch board at Topsham Cen
trail has been taken out for repairs,
and replaced by the one which has
been used in the East Corinth Cen
trail until a few weeks ago, when the
new one was installed.
Misses Susie Hood and Bernice
Dickerman, Bradford Academy stu
dents, are at their homes enjoying
the mumps.
DR.. Shumway was called on Sun
day to see a sick horse of Frank
Smiths.
Mrs Albert Downing was at Brad
ford last week to render assistance
in the home of G X Church. The
many friends of Mrs P Mcnamara
were very sorry to hear of her illness.
Mrs Elizabeth Thompson, who has
been with her daughter, Mrs E ]
Mills, is visiting her son w H Thomp-
son.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-01-28
WAITS RIVER.

Mr. and Mrs + Eastman of Orange
have moved into the parsonage for
the winter.
Miss Olive Batten, who has been
at Meredith the past few weeks and
Mr. Ladd, have come for a short time
with her parents Mr. and Mrs E
Batten.
Mrs w E Cunningham, who has
been sick the past week, is on the
gain.
There was a surprise party for
Olive Batten Wednesday in honor of
her goth birthday. Games were play
ed and refreshments served.
Ice houses in this village are get
ting filled the past week from Her
bert Clark's pond in West Topsham.
There was a Bean Supper and an
entertainment Tuesday at the hall
for the benefit Of the church.
Miss Shirley Gautheir IF East
Barre spent the week end with Mrs
L T Welch.
The people of this village are
sorry to hear of the death of Lewis
Parker at the Soldiers Home. His
fuTeral was held Monday at East
Orange and burial in the village
cemetery at East Orange. Mr. Parker
lived in this village a few years ago.
Church services Sunday. Jan. 80, IN
the evening at 100. Sunday school
in the morning. Preaching by the
Rev. George Morris.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-01-28

Subscribe To The Opinion.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-01-28
INCREASE OF HOUSE
STIRS UP MEMBERS
Proposal to Raise Quota From
435 to 4s3 Meets Opposition.
Party Lines Ignored.

Washington.-After five hours of ar
gument and oratory the house, like a
jury not required to be locked up,
went home to deliberate over the pro-
posal to increase its membership from
435 to 4S3.
The debate touched on every posi-
BILE point, although Representative
Clark, former Democratic leader, de-
clared 1t was not different from that
heard after every decennial census for
the last half century.
Rising to speak in opposition to the
bill, Representative Esch, Republican,
Wisconsin, who failed of reelection
last year after continuous service of
% years, was crested by demonstra-
ton by Republicans and Democrats
alike. Then when Ne had the undivid-
ed attention Mr. Esch declared the
house could not justify its action in
adding TO the membership to save one
seat in Maine and one in Missouri.
"Why can't this house have the cour-
age to say it will not do that?" he
asked. "The people Of your state are
not so much concerned with the num-
Der Of representatives as they are with
the question of ability and efficiency.
1t is not too difficult to remember the
time when Maine, with its four MEM
bers, had more influence here than
New York with its 80"
Nearly everybody had chance to
express his views. Representative
Montague, Democrat, Virginia, broke
into the discussion in its early stage
to declare t was shockingly obvious
to the house, as II was to the country,
that the house was too big now to leg
islate effectively.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-01-28
Brandon Woman
Gains 10 lbs.
SAYS SHE is so HAPPY OVER
RECOVERY BY TAKING TAN
LAC SHE WANTS TO TELL
EVERYBODY.

Il am perfectly well now anC
feel so happy over my recovery
| just want to tell everybody
about Tanlac," said Mrs Rose
Westcot, who lives on Gipson
Ave-, Brandon, Vermont.
About a year ago my health
seemed to break down all at
once and, in spite of everything
l could do, l grew worse instead
of better. My nerves collapsed
and my stomach also became
badly .disordered and my appe-
tite got so poor that / hardly
cared whether | ate anything or
not. | suffered terribly from
gas on my stomach and often
got out of bed and walked the
floor trying to get relief. My
kidneys worried me a great deal
and l was troubled also with fire.
quent spells of dizziness. l
lost a lot of sleep and began to
fall off in weight rapidly. |
was simply a wreck and broke
down and had to stop and rest.
But Tanlac has certainly made
a difference in my feeling, for |
am well and strong now. The
stomach trouble has all gone and
l can eat just whatever l care
to without causing me any bad
after effects at ALL / am not
the least bit nervous and sleep
splendid all night long. My
kidneys don't bother me any
more and | am no longer troubled
with dizziness. Tanlac has done
even more for me than | ex-
pected and ! can't help but say
a word of praise for it."
Tanlac is sold in Bradford by
D F SiSco & Son, in Wells River
by w II Buck, in Williamstown
by Richard S Jeffor and in Fair
lee by B w Abbott.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-01-28
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

ALBANY, NJ. Y.-Convinced that the
Volstead act can really be enforced in
New York city II the Police Depart
ment is sincere in fits effort to do
so. Governor Miller let II be known
here that he will not accept excuses
for non-performance of duty from Po-
lice Commissioner Enright.
PARASITIC prime purpose Of the
BRAND Ministry in directing the gov
eminent of the nation will he to OBJ
tain real security for France through
the disarmament OF Germany. IL was
declared in the new ministry's state
ment of policy presented to the Cham
her of IDENTITIES.
NEW YoRK.-A voucher for $780,.
600 "for personal expenses of an off,
Ger of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding
Corporation" was found in an audit
of the main Office of that company.
Colonel L. II. Abadie Informed the
Walsh Congressional Committee.
TOKIO.-Prince Hirohito, heir ap-
parent to the throne of Japan. will
visit America after. his proposed trip
to London and other European CAPT
tails next spring.
NEW YORK. - Long Island Rail-
road, which has laid of about 10 per
cent of its 1900 employees. announced
further reduction would be made.
PARIS.-ln respons, &C spain's re-
,.eated requests foi France TO Settle
its war debt OF 4OOOO0.OO0 pesos. the
iinister OF Finance forwarded the first
installment of 35.O1OOO pesos to
Madrid.
MANILA, p. I.-lmpressive religious
sud military services were performed
at Vladivostok In hono- Of Naval Lieut..
Warren IT, Langdon OF the Z. s. s.
Albany. recently shot by a japanese
sentry. General OF. commander in
chief Of the japanese forces in +
IBERIA. many Of the Russian officials
and an foreign officials ATTENDED the
funeral services.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-01-28
WEST TOPSHAM.

Miss Marjorie Miles is assisting
Mrs Calvin Colby for few days.
Some of the young people were in
East Corinth Saturday evening to
attend the wedding reception given
Mr. and Mrs Leslie Welch.
David Bagley of Barre and Sadie
M Bagley of Bradford spent the
week end at their home here.
Mrs Jennie Smith is entertaining
her sister.
Harlie Hood has finished work for
his brother-in-law, and is at home
for a short time.