davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-11

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
 or BT1dgeport, ss. Probate Court,
 Estate of Thomas Finn. of Rridgenort III Saild District, presumed to be deceased
 me Administratrix having made ap- PIlcSbtlon for an order authorizing her to sell certain real estate beloneing to 55I SJId estate as per said application on
 Ordered, That the said application be neard and determined at the Probate Na% EtnGe 1a31 1n Br4tdgeport t on the 14th day of and this Court directs said Administ1a' tr1x to give notice to all persons inter esteu eu Tn sad estate to appear, if they see cause, and be heard thereon, by publish ing this order once in a newspaper hay lng circulation in said district all on 1921 and return make to the Court of notice given. A
 Attest: PAUL l.. MILLER, Judge aa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-11
UNUSUAL ADDITIONS

IT WOULD hard to whether the daylight
 ing or thing combination of things most somehow everything be much osed the animals we'll humans Only the day from Astoria of monkey adopting four which she found in her ress yard after from that invaluable of authen natural history information Wnsted another telling of cat adopted baby rabbit. Where will it end? At surprise if the Connecticut Legislature did unnatural thing to adopt daylight saving.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-11
MANNING CONsECRATED BISHOP

New York, May 11-In the pres ence of a distinguished assemblage of laymen, members of the diplomatic resentatives of the city and the army and navy. the Rev. Dr. William T. Manning, rector of Trinity church. was consecrated by bishop of the New York diocese today Bishop Daniel Sylvester Futile, oldest AngIi- can Primate in the world. was pres
 eQt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-11
LABOR CONDITIONS IMPROVE.

Hartford, May 11-Improved con ditions in respect to the demand for labor are indicated in the monthly re- port of the five state free employ ment bureaus for April just issued Of the applicants for endowment 72.3 per cent were supplied with situations during the month as against GIL per cent. for March.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-11

Rear Admiral Henry B. Wilson, U. S: N, now in command of the Atlantic Fleet, will be assigned to the com mand of the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, it was an- nounced at the Navy Department to- day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-11
PERSONALS

The Girls Friendly society of St Luke's church will give a vaudeville entertainment tonight in the parish house at o'clock. Mrs. Vack is coaching the affair and announces that the show is certain to amuse young, as well as old
 Mrs. B. B. PIumbley of State street has returned from Washington, D. C., where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Arthur McCrea, who accompanied her mother back to this city. Mrs McCrea will later visit relatives in Southbridge, Mass, and Maine, before joining her husband who recently accepted a position on one Of the large newspapers in De- troH, Michigan MT. and Mrs. Nc Crea were former residents of this city where they are well known
 The Elias Howe, Jr., Women's Re lief corps will hold an important meeting on Thursday afternoon in G. A R. hall on Main street, at 2:30 o'clock Mrs. Edith Dickson. the president requests a full attendance.
 Alvin w. Bearse who is in charge of the Industrial department of the Y. M- c. A, is enjoying days vaca- tion in the state of Massa chusetts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-11

The bill for reappointment of the NeW ork City Assembly Districts was approved by Gov. Miller.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-11
PREAnER's WIFE DIES.

Rome May 11-Mme. Rosa Giolitti. wife of the Italian premier. died to- day.
Evening star., 1921-03-25
MISS MECHLlN SPEAKS.
Tenth Annual Gathering OF Col
lege Art Association.

"How can the American Federation
of Arts De Of Service to the College
Art Student" was the subject dis
cussed by Miss Leila MeChlin of this
city. secretary of that federation.
speaking today at the morning ses-
sion OF the second days proceedings
of the tenth annual meeting of the
College Art Association of America
This organiZa tiOn is composed of pro-
fessors of art from the leading uni
versities and colleges of the country.
Its daily meetings are held at the Cor
coran Gallery Of Art.
Other speakers on the program to-
day are Mrs. &. F. Braun of the Uni
versity of Tennessee. David NJ. Robin
son of Johns Hopkins, Cornelia G..
Harcum, Toronto University. John
Shapley, Brown University: Edwin NJ.
Blake of New York. Mrs T.. $. Kelley.
Western College for Women; Charles
Columbia, and Ellsworth Woodw
Sophia Newcomb College.
The delegates were guests at lunch
CON a. the Arts Club of Washington.
.0lt ! street northwest. Later they
visited the Pan-American Union and
al 4.30 O'Clock will inspect the private
art galleries OF Duncan &. Phillips of
This city. A dinner - scheduled at the
Arts club al : o'clock. 10 be followed
by an illustrated address on That
Spiritual Craving Which So Few of
cur colleges Even Try to Satisfy" by
Albert Kelsey of Philadelphia. Tn.
convention VIII end tomorrow after
noon.
Evening star., 1921-03-25
STREET CAR FARE
NOT TO BE LOWER

Continued from First Page)
the development of the National Cap
ital. in providing adequate school
facilities. in having the s1ums cleaned
up and in having ample protection at
forded life and property. He is not
averse to the proposed constitutional
amendment providing for national
reprase ntation of the people of the
District. but he believes that the
first step should be the passage of
a law authorizing the people of the
grrss.
Il believe that there should be a
closer connecting link between the
people and Congress" said Senator
Ball and this can most readily be
obtained by providing for the election
of delegates with power to speak for
the District in Congress and to serve
on committees.
That the people here should be
given the right to elect representa-
tives in Congress and vote for Presi-
dent and Vice President. have no
doubt But it will take a long time
to put through constitutional
amendment such as would be neces-
sary. ANY one who has mixed up in
public affairs in the states realizes
that those things which are of most
intimate concern to the states them
are gwen HTSL cCnS1OeTdtlOn.
What He Opposes.
Senator Ball said he was strongly
opposed to the election OF the Dis
frict Commissioners by the people
here.
IF such a step were adopted. it
would be the first toward an ultimate
separation Of the people of the Dis
trict and Congress. Eventually the
residents of the District would find
that they had to pay all of the ex-
penses of the District. ] do not believe
that many of the people here really
desire the passage Of law providing
for the election Of the Commission
ers."
Senator Ball said that he under
stood the so-called child labor bill
for the District woud be reintroduced ed
in Congress. He said. however. that
in his opinion the bill as presented
a the last session was too drastic and
would have to be rewritten before
any action could be obtained upon it,
Evening star., 1921-03-25
SEEKS CLUBHOUSE FUND.
Woman's Federation to Resume
Campaign Next Wednesday,

Activities will be resumed by the
District Federation of Womer,'s
Clubs next Wednesday with a view
10 raising a fund for clubhouse. it
was announced today
Among organizations which will aid
the federation by reservations of
tables at a card party int the near fu-
ture are: Anthony League, Aid Asso-
citation for the Blind, Capitol Hill His
tory Club. Columbia Heights, Arts
Club. Day Nursery, Excelsior Literary
Club. Florence Crittenton Mission
Circle. Legion of Loyal Women. Lin
ton. Sixteenth Street Heights club
Political Study Club. Council OF Jew
ish Women. Woman's Bindery Union.
Woman's City Club and William n
Beck Circle. Ladies Of the G. A, r,
Evening star., 1921-03-25
CARDINAL GIBBONS SUCCESSOR
MAY BE A WASHINGTON BISHOP
Rt. Rev. T. J. Shahan and Rt. Rev. w. T.
Russell Likely to Be Among Three
Names Sent to the Pope.

President Harding down expressed
sorrow at the death of the primate
of American Catholic hierarchy and
paid tribute to him.
President's Message.
The President in message to
Bishop Corrigan said that the death
of the cardinal was "a distinct loss
to the country Vice President
Coolidge praised the cardinals schol-
arship, patriotism and devoted piety.
Secretary Weeks characterized the
cardinals death as IAN irreparable
loss to his church and his country"
Dr. l. S. Rowe, director general of
the Pan American Union, added that
the death of the cardinal also was
IAN irreparable loss to all the re-
publics of the American continent"
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, re-
publican leader. described the car
dinai as "a man who inspired affec-
tion in every one"
In common with all our people,
mourn the death of Cardinal Glib
bons. President Harding's message
said. His long and notable service
to country and to church makes
US all his debtors. He was ever
ready to lend his encouragement to
any movement for the betterment of
his fellow men. He was the very
finest type of citizen and churchman.
ut was my good fortune to know
him personally and l held him in
the highest esteem and veneration.
His death is a distinct loss to the
country. but it brings to fuller ap-
probation great and admirable
life."
Evening star., 1921-03-25
PAY FULL PENALTY
OF 1.-THE HILLS" FOR
INFORMING ON STILLS

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. March 25.-
The penalty of death provided in
the unwritten law of hills" for
those who inform officers of the
presence of moOnshine stills was
inflicted upon j. l.. Bourgeois.
SeNenty-three. and Lacey MUIR
phree- fifteen. who were stain
Tuesday night near Henry Ellen
according To Sheriff's posses. John
l.. kendrick and John Davis. resi-
dents of the community whore the
bodies We're found. We're arrested
today i'll connection with the kill
inSs and placed in the jefferson
county Jail.
According 10 the records officers
Said. 4 diStiliery mad been recent
iN cut in the ncish shborhood
where the aged man and youth
were slain. The officers said that
NtStigation had revealed a plot
TO Siay ''informers" and that the
mint was given out among the
rural residents that EourgouS had
gained the i'll will of some of the
inhabitants of the neighborhood.
Deputies added that the youth was
evidently slain to prevent possible
identification of the slayers of the
aged man.
Evening star., 1921-03-25
DEFENDS PACKER RULING.
Secretary Davis Says Move to Re-
duce Paw Was Logical"

After leaving the White House yes
terday. where he and Secretaries
Hoover and Wallace and representa-
tives of the packers and packers en-
ployes were congratulated by Presi-
dent Harding on having brought to
an end the controversy in the pack
ing industry. Secretary Davis of the
Labor Department issued a statement
in which he declared the reduction of
wages of packing house employees
was the inevitable logic of the situ-
alton" Mr.. Davis expressed surprise
at statement attributed to Redmond
s. Brennan. attorney for the work.
ers. that he did not agree with the
secretaries as to the necessity of
wage reductions
These wage reductions" said Mr..
Davis. were agreed to by Messrs.
Brennan and Lane. representatives of
the employees in the packing industry.
after conference in my office with
Etherbert Stewart. commissioner of
labor statistics. in which the cost Of
living was thoroughly discussed. Sec
retary of Agriculture Wallace aud
Secretary of Commerce Hoover were
not present when the matter of wages
was under consideration
Evening star., 1921-03-25
VERDICT FOR J. T. DAVIS
IN $5OO,0OO DAMAGE SUIT
Millionaire Clubman Acquitted of
Charge of Alternating Affections
Of D. w. Sullivan's Wife.

A verdict in favor of the defendant
has been returned by a jury in Cir
cult Division ., before Justice Siddons,
in the suit for 100000 damages for
alleged alienation of affections
brought by David w. Sullivan, stock
broker of New York and Washington
against John T. Davis. millionaire
clubman of Elkins. W. Va Mr.. SulIi-
van charged that Mr.. Davis had pa i'd
attentions to his wife. Nan Sullivan.
and alienated her affections from her
husband.
The trial began February 90. and
has occupied the attention of the
court and jury for fun month. The
jury reached it's decision in less than
TWO hours. 4 former trial OF tn. suit
was halted after it had progressed
about three weeks by Justice Siddons.
when information reached him of the
alleged solicitation of a bribe on the
part of member of the jury. That
jury was discharged and the member
indicted by the grand jury. An entire
new panel was then secured and the
case retired.
Mr. Davis was represented by At
torneys Wilton j. Lambert and X. H.
Yeatman, and Attorney T. Morris
Wampler appeared for the husband.
Evening star., 1921-03-25
SIS, ,O0O,O 900 BOND CASE
WITNESSES IN q. c. HOTEL
Four Men Have Lived Here In
Style Ever Since First
Arnstein Trial.

While one Edward II. Furev. he'd ~
connect ion with Wall streets alleged
s.. 900 0nN bond theft case. reposes IN
the Tombs prison New York, four
witnesses in the case. whose appear
ance in court is necessary at his triai.
are living comfortably in Washington
at the Arlington Hotel The four wit
nesses. under indictment in connec-
ton with the alleged theft of liberty
bonds. are here on federal writ IN
connection with the bond plot case.
which comes to trial here next Mon
day They are Rudolph and Hebert
Bonora and Joseph and Irving Gluck.
brought here for the Arnstefn trial.
accompa MED by prison keepers. and
necessarily detained when "A new trial
was ordered.
When counsel for Furey demanded
immediate trial for his client in New
York Monday he was informed that
his witnesses, supposed to be in the
Tombs. were living at fashionable
hotel in Washington. Furey has bean
in Jail thirteen months.
Evening star., 1921-03-25
MRS. STILLMAN TO FIGHT
CHARGE OF INFiDELITY
Bankers Wife Now Ayers Mrs.
Leeds Instigated Divorce
Proceedings

NEW YORK. March 2".-Th- asser-
ton that She would "seriousIv con-
Test the divorce suit brought by
her husband. James A. Stillman.
president of the National City Bank.
is made in the amended answer of
Mrs. Anne t. Stillman. Mrs. Stillman.
III her pieadings. entered categori-
cal denial of her husbands charges.
which questioned the paternity of
Guy Stillman. aged twenty-eisht
months. and asserted Mr. Stillman
was the father of the child. She
further stated that she has never
been unfaithful to her marriage vows
at any time
Aftidavits filed by Mrs. Stillman also
alleged that her husband has spent
more than 100000 on Mrs Florence
H. Leeds. former chorus girl. the
father of whose thirty-one- month o Id
son. Jay. is said to be Mr.. Stillman
Although Mrs. Siillman does not
ask Tor specific decree of divorce.
she does plead that the action insti-
tuted by her husba nd be denied and
that she be granted such other and
further relief. as may be deemed
proper by the court. information it
was said. has reached Mrs. Stillma n
that Mrs. Leeds precipitated the di-
vorce action filed by Mr. Stillman.
This action. Mrs. Stillman claimed,
was prompted by desire of her hus-
band to marry Mrs. Leeds in order
to render Jay Leeds eligible to in
herit share of the Stillman estate
Evening star., 1921-03-25
VlvlANI, HERE NEXT WEEK.
BRINGS RECEPTIVE "EAR"
Will Await Proposals, But Not to
Make Overtures-To See
President.

Rene Viviani for7ne- French premier
and now special envoy to the United
states who is expected here next week,
is prepared to give a receptive ear to
any proposals the United States may
make regarding the peace settlement and
the league of nations. but will not make
any specific overtures.
His visit is one of Courtesy to Presi-
dent Harding. according to Dr. Marcel
kecht his general secretary, who ar
rived Yesterday from France. and who is
in conference with the French embassy.
NJ. Niviani will be especially on
his guard not to make any sugses-
tions regarding the participation of
the United States in European affairs
affecting Germany. DIR. Kecht an
nounced. unless the subject is ini-
tiated by President Harding or the
State Department
The former premier's program as
outlined by DR.. Kecht- includes not
only an exchange of Fluctuations with
the President and State Department.
but with members of the cabinet and
Of Congress. with number of whom
he is already acquainted. 1t is under
stood in diplomatic circles that this
is merely an Introductory visit and
that NJ. tiviani expects to return later
to discuss peace terms after pre-
limnary proposals have been ex-
changed and studied by either gov
ernment
Evening star., 1921-03-25
SAYS JAPAN WILL MATCH
u. S. NAVY BY YEAR 1928
Admiral Gleaves Calls Naval Holi-
day Absurd Carry
ing Out "S-s" Program. I

BALTIMORE. Md. March 25.-Th~
United States Navy win be matched by
that of Japan in 1929. according 10
Rear Admiral Albert tileaves. who has
just returned To America after a wear
and a half as commander Of the Asiatic
feet.
Admiral Gleaves who is visiting a.
the home of Edgar Allan Poe 1904 Parn
avenue. termed the naval holiday tai.
absurd"
With all her liabilities and The great
disparity IN wealth as compared Win
this country" the admiral SAID.
Japan is carving out an SIS progra m
calling for eight battleships. eight bat
tie cruisers and all the submarines and
other vessels which go with them hN
1925 No one knows how many sub
marines she is building; that fact is
kept secret. Considering the difference
in wealth. her SIS program is equiva-
lent TO one OF $3.50 here.
Our elaborate program is not near
ly so elaborate as il is supposed TO he.
Going at the present rate. our Navy in
1929 will only be roughly equal 10 the
Japanese.
Evening star., 1921-03-25
HELD UP AND ROBBED
Two Men With Pistols Take S23
From Ralph Gauker.

TWO young men held up Ralph
Eauker. 10. 9th street northeast. a, Cd
and G streets northeast early today
and robbed him of S23. Gauker en-
pioyed At Union station. was on his
way home. One of the highwaym.n
pointed weapon at his stomach. he
said. while the other pointed gun at
iIs back The one who stood behind
HIM. he stated. took his money
George Burke, 1917 South Carolina
avenue southeast. reported the loss
Of $50 and gold watch and chain
He said he met two colored boys who
claimed they had found a money or
der and offered TO share the proceeds
IF he would cash II. He took his
money ana watch and chain from his
Goc4etA he said. And one e-sf the boys
tGnatehed them.
Evening star., 1921-03-25
WILD FLOWERS SKETCHED
Mrs Walcott's Paintings Shown at
Smithsonian Building.

water color sketches of common
wild flowers of Washington and vi
cahity are shown in an exhibit now
open to the public in the main hall
OF the Smithsonian building Flower
ing plants from other parts OF eastern
North America are shown These
shrtches are by Mrs. Charles ID. Wal
colt
some Of the specially Interesting
flowers SHOWN are the green dragon
= rare plant found in the woods along
Inc upper Potomac: the spd+rwS,rt
many of the local orchids which ar.
Sracual lily becoming extinct and sew
eral Kinds OF pitcher plants Among
~. common Wild flowers which
" "ashingtonians will AT once recog-
I.ize are arbutus bioodroot, hepatica.
laurel. several varieties Of vioIets
jack in the pulpit. spring beauty and
many others The exhibition NAV La
sseen week days Al the Smithsonian N
Institution from 2 TO $50 and on sun
day. March p. from 1:30 to 80 pm
Evening star., 1921-03-25
PRESIDENT MAY REST
IN LONG ISLAND HILLS.
NEAR 5 GOLF COURSES
Nv the Assn.,stsj pnS

BY the Associated Pres
SOUTHAMPTON. y. Y. March
25.-President Harding may spend
his vacation next summer in the
hills near this Long Island village.
Or Albert Fl. Ely. who accom-
panied him to Florida just before
the Inauguration. is reported to
have invited the Pres ident to be
his guest next summer at the ply
Scians residence in the SHINE
cock Hills. The home overlookS
the sea. and there are five golf
courses nearby.
Two members of the cabinet have
similar plans Secretary of th.
Treasury Mellon has leased cot
tsge near here for the summer
Secretary of state Hughes is @ex-
rected 10 enjoy his warm weather
rest at an estate owned by his rela
tves at Bridgehamp:ou, about six
miles from Southampton. He lived
there during the summer preceding
his campaign for the presidency in
1916.
Evening star., 1921-03-25
STRIKE OF MARINE MEN
CALLED OFF BY LEADERS
Offer by Labor Department TO Con-
ciliate in Wage Dispute Accepted
by Coastwise Workers.

NEW YORK. March 25.-The coast
wise strike Of marine engineers and
officers on going tugs. begun
yesterday in protest against wage
reductions. was called off today by
union officials. after the receipt OF
telegram from the Department of
Labor Offering conciliation.
The Offer of ronciiiation was re-
ceived by Thomas x. Heaiey. chair-
man of the Atlantic and guif coast
conferanc.i of the Marine Engineers
Beneficial Association. who yesterday
sent a telegram to Secretary of Com
mprce Hoover. asking for Iederai l
investigation of the strike situation
Mr. Healey imm ediately sent ORDERS
to all Atlantic coast ports Ior the
striking marine workers to return 10
their boats and await the outcome OF
the conciliation efforts.
Evening star., 1921-03-25
ESTIMATED TAX RECEIPTS.
March IS 1nstallment Is Figured
at $e75, ,OoO. 600.

Income and profits tax collections
for the March I5 inStaliment was es-
iimated by Secretary Mellon yesterday
TO aggregate S615 900 900 To the close
of business. March % $500 900
had actually been deposited from the
collections. Mr.. Mellon added
Mr.. Mellon estimated on this basis
that total revenue from income and
profits taxes for the fiscal year ending
June 80 would aggregate 81 .0o0 O00, 600
This amount, he said. was fully up
to the Treasury expectations.
Evening star., 1921-03-25

Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Shahan. rector
Bishop of Germanicopolis. and Rt.
Rev William T Russell. for many
years rector of ST. Patricks Church
in this city, and now Bishop OF
Charleston. S. c.. are two of the three
bishops whose names are expected
to be recommended to. the Vatican
for successor to Cardinal Gibbons as
archbishop of the Baltimore see.
which includes Washington.
According to the usual procedure
the bishops of the Baltimore province
will meet in secret conclave within
the next two months. They will dis
cuss among themselves the merits of
the various candidates for the arch
bishopric The result of this discus
sion will be the recommendation of
three names. They will not be an
nounced but win be submitted to
Rome. The Pope will almost surely
select the next archbishop from
among these three bishops, although
he is not required to do so.
Bishop. Mostly Mentioned.
Speculation, therefore. centers on
the three names that the provincial
conclave will recommend. Out Of this
speculation the names of Bishops Rus
sell. Shahan and Michael J. Curley
of st. Augustine stand out.
In the interregnumt the affairs OF
the Baltimore. diocese will be ham
died by an administrator. 1t is under
stood that Bishop Owen Il. Corrigan.
vicar general. will be named to this
post by the diocesan consultors TO-
day. He took over the work whe
Cardinal Gibbons became incapaci-
tated but since he was auxiliary
bishop. without the right OF sue
cession, his functions as admi inistra-
tor ceased automatically at the cardi-
nails death. and his reelection 10 that
Office becomes necessary, il was eX-
planned.
News of the death of Cardinal Glib
bons was received in. Washington
with universal sadness. Officials from