davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-23
BUS LINE TO
 BE RUN ON
 SUN SAVING

Believing that most of the patrons of the Paradise Green Bus line are employed in shops and business houses where daylight saving will be observed this line will Monday gc on the advanced schedule for the ford terminal of the line will be af- fected, including the morning extras down Barnum avenue and the 7:15 extra to Ash Creek.
 Although for the present all county courts and offices will remain on the usual schedule, with Standard time, it is considered probable that after the daylight saving is in effect throughout the rest of the city and a large portion of the county, that some action will be taken.
 It is desired first to study the sit in reference to the new railroad schedule that goes into effect tomor- rCw, in which all trains will be oper- ated on Standard time, but in most cases approximately an hour earlier. Some trains will also be dropped, it necessary for the court house tc adopt the daylight schedule, due to SO many attorneys and witnesses com ing daily to Bridgeport from other cities throughout the county and state.
 starting. Monday the Department of Motor Vehicles will observe new hours The old hours were a. m. to 4:30 D. m. on week days and 9 a. m. to 12 m. on Saturdays The new hours will be a. m. to 3 80 D. nl-, week days and a. m. to II a. m. Saturdays, standard time.
 Daylight saving time will be ob- served by the City court startins oS Monday, according to an announce ment made today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-23
THINK BIG GEM THEFT
 "FRAME-UP''

Chicago, April 23.-Julius J. Rein gold, who yesterday figured as one of the victims of s260,000 diamond robbery. today was held at police headquarters as one of the instigators of the robbery. His brother, Leo Reingold, also was held. The two were to be gri1led by detectives today.
 The robbery occurred in Julius Reingold's offices. Le Roy Present, a diamond salesman of Rochester, N. Y, was displaying to Reingold his stock of diamonds. A robber entered, bound Present and Reingold and made off with the jewels.
 Circumstances surrounding the rob- bery, chiefly the ease and smoothness with which it was executed aroused the suspicion of the police and Rein gold and his brother were taken into custody.
 Chief of Detectives Hughes de clared today he believed the robbery to have been frame up.''
 Present was held innocent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-23
HER FAMILY TREE
 SHOWS LINE OF
 FZFTY-FOU.R. KINGS

/ Washington, April 25 - Dollar Frincesses are sniffed at by American lineal descendants of royalty who are meeting here along with the 30th Congress of the D. A. R.
 Three hundred Descendants of Kings are members of the Order of the Grown. which has elected Mrs. Robert Hogan of Philadelphia presi- dent-general according to an an nouncement today
 Only members of the Daughters of the American Revolution who are members of the Colonial Danes and can prove descent from at least one king and are eligible to the Order of the Crown. Several members of the order claim to have attained the record mark in kingly ascestors. The family tree of Mrs. William Keeling Philips of Tennessee shows kings, beginning with CharlemaSne-
 Mrs. Thomas Day of Memphis is 6he new secretary general of the or der
 According to the Bureau of Military and Civic Achievement. which has traced the pedigree of most of the blue families of America the pre- vaiing price for family trees is $500 "per ancestral line"
 Members of the Order of the Grown say 1t is a bargain price when you consider the high cost of living
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-23


 Eugene F. Shanley, Bridgeport, now serving a two year sentence for his part in the rings activities swore on the stand that Burroughs had told him he went to Klein for advice con corning deposit of stolen cars which Bridgeport police were tracing to his garage at 324 Charles street. He tes- tified Burroughs said Klein advised him to take the cars immediately out by doing this the police then would have nothing on him. Klein is sai1 to have stated in the Federal Court. where the five alleged members are on trial, and shouted, Did he men ton my name?'
 Yes replied Stanley, ''the car that was being traced was one stolen in Detroit, it was driven away by Burroughs that afternoon B,e said he was given the advice and aband- oned on the Post road near New York City"
 Klein giared at the witness but said no more. Shanley's testimony proved the climaxing event in the hearing of more than 50 Government wit nesses so far called. He corrobor- ated previous testimony of other wit neSseS including two convicted mem berS Of the ring who had implicated Burroughs.
 Sven Nyquist of New York and the three Detroit defendants on trial Shanley also told of plans to extend activities of the "crime trust" to '.dope running, and dealing in stolen Burroughs always carried about 20 grains of morphine in his pocket Trial was adjourned last night until next Tuesday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-23
Three Youths to Start 5000 Mile
 Trip on Wheels

With Austin, Texas, as their desti- nation three Bridgeport youths, namely J. Bird Folk, of Eaton street; A. Lee O'Banian of Colony street, and Pete l.. Tollson of Eaton street, will start on a 5000 mile bicycle trip tomorrow morning, weather permit ting.
 The young men are all college graduates and employed as engineers at the General Electric Co. They have been active in athletics of all kinds during the year and now that the winter sports are over they have decided to take up bicycle riding un- til. the football season opens.
 Being granted a three months leave of absence, the riders will start di- ly for Greenville South Carolina where they will make their first stop, journeying from there to Oklahoma City and from then on to points of in- terest in Texas. They will be supplied with a camping outfit and garbed in riding habits Their many friends are extremely interested in their adyen- ture and wish them every success.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-23

:. Campbell. who ilas been employed
 by the Wolverine company for fou" years, and who has carried the pay roll from the bank to the factory every Saturday, left the City Nation al bank shortly before o'clock this morning, with $4,000, mostly in bills wrapped up 4n a rackase- He car red the money unde:, his left arm.
 When the messenger req cncd the corner of Union avenue and Black stone street, about a blocll away from the factory, a man who had been seen loftering in the vicinity, ap- struck him on the left shoulder with a blackjack. Campbell pulled away and the man struck him a second blow on the back of the head
 started to run for the factory. The highwayman pursued him for half
 block, and then gave up the chase and darted off across vacant lot in the direction of Carroll avenue.
 The messenger. still holding onto the money, staggered into the office of Louis I. Snyder, secretary of the Vol verine Motor works, and after turn ing over the cash collapsed on the floor He was rushed to the Aetna. Life Insurance conlpany's hospital in the Watson building for treatment. and a. report of the ho!dup was inn mediately made to the police. At the hospital it was said that the pluclly young man may be suffering from a fracture of the skull or a con- cusSion.
 The hishwaynan. as described by Campbell, was nearly six feet tall, and wore a brown oVercoat. Owing to his present weakened condition. the youth was unable to give more detailed description of his assaifant. A stenographer employed by the Wolverine company, told the police that she saw the man in Union avenue a short time before the attempted roh no him as being about six feet tall and having the appearance of a foreigner The young woman said that she did not recognize the man as anyone who was ever employed in the factory. i Acting on information supplied by Campbell. the police searched for the 1 blackjack which the robber is said to have thrown away. The weapon could not be located.
 Although not thought to be a for mer employe of the Wolverine com pany, the police believe that the foot pad had information regarding the money which Campbell carried. A large number of detectives, and policemen from the Second precinct started hunt for the man as soon as the case was reported, but at noon today had not succeeded in appre- hending him.
 supt Patrick J. Flanagan. Captain
 John H. Began, of the Detective bureau and Captain Charles A. Wheel CT, of the Secsnd precinct visited the Wolverine plant this morning and sc cured a detailed report of the affair. Detectives also took Campbell's story at the Aetna company's hospital.
 A later examination showed that Campbell was not seriously injured. The blow on the head developed into nothing more serious than a. scalp wound, and the young man returned to the factory after being treated at the hospital.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-23
Claim They Were
 Playing Pinochle

Patrolmen O'Connel1, Matero and Henkel broke up a party in a house at 63 High street at 12:30 o'clock this morning, and arrested Corinne Williams for keeping a, disorderly house, Mahanna Soffes of 37 High street for frequenting and soliciting, Rose Hill and Florence Matthews, both of New London, Lottie King, of 37 High street, Elizabeth Trueblood, of 173 Sterling street and David Shep- person of 56 Highland avenue ire quenters.
 Judge Frederic A. Bartlett imposed fine of S10 and costs and a 30 day suspended jail sentence in the case of the Williams woman. All of the other cases were nolled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-23
S-49 SLIDES
 DOWN WAYS

A quart of real old genuine cham paSne chriStined the submarine S-49 as she slid down the ways at the Lake Torpedo Boat company, into the wat CT this morning, The boat was spon- sered by Mrs. Joseph L. Austin, wife of Captain Austin, trial captain and operating manager of the Lake Tor pedo Boat company, before hundlN ds iOf spectators.
 The S-49, sister ship to the S-4s. a fleet of four of the large type of boat eyer built by the Lake company, sThe finishing touches will be put on the S-E9 at the Lake plant and she will be ready for sea duty in a few months.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-23
May Rule South Of Ireland as
 Crown Colony

Dublin April 2S-Moderate or ganiaations formed in southern Ire land to put forth candidates for the southern Ireland parliament and to work out the home rule act have been dissolved. Members of the Dominion League will not intervene unless the British government promises the par liamentary elections will be treated as furnishing consistent assembly charged with the task of discovering a solution of the Irish problem.
 It seems certain the failure of southern Ireland to provide men for the election will compel the lord lieu tenant to nominate men to fill the seats of the southern legislative body. Difficulty is expected, however. in in ducing men chosen for positions to accept respe ysibiiity. If they refuse, the lord lieafenant will probably be obliged to govern southern Ireland along the lines of a crown colony.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-23
HERO OF WAR GAVE HIS WIFE
 TO HIS RIVAL

Camden, N. J., April 23-How Ar thur Mason, hero of the World War, gave his wife away to his rival was told by Mason in a divorce that be- gan here today.
 Mrs. Helen Putney Mason, his wife, a former Washington girl, told Mason she loved him no more but cared only for Phillip F.. Rinehart, of Indianapolis.
 Mason seth for Rinehart. Rine- hart came. He and Mrs. Mason left together for Indianapolis. That was three weeks ago. This week the girl wrote Mason asking him to. take her back. Mason answered by instituting g suit for divorce.
 MasJn is the son of q Rochester, N. Y, clergyman but has lived here since January.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-23
SHAY NOT HELD>
 RESPONSIBLE

That James L. Shay, Burr Road, Fairfield, was not criminaly respon- sible for the death of 2 year old Rosa lind Miller, was the finding of Cor oner John J Phelan after thorough Iy reviewing the case.
 The little girl was killed last Sat urday morning when run over at the corner of East Main and Howe streets, when she broke away from a nurse and ran under the left front wheel of a machine operated by Shay. When his case came up in city court this morning, it was noIled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-23
NORWALK JEWELER IS DEAD

South Norwalk, April 2s-Henry r. CoIeburn president of the Nor walk Savings Society, and until re- gently one of the leading jewellers of tE he city, died this morning aged 59 Near- MT Coleburn was a prominent Maosn. and was also one of the di- ,Iectors of the Fairfield County Ma Gonaf Bank He retired from the jewelry firm of Coleburn & Lauder on Friday of last week. because of ill health. He is survived by a widow land one daughter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-23
Railroads Lost $1O4,OOO, ,OOO on
 Freight Thefts

Atlanta Ga, April 23-Raflroa6s of she United States lost s10f, 100000 in 1920 from robbery of freight and damage ,caused to freight. the latter duo chiefly to negligence of employees and defective equipment, according to figures presented her c.oday at q con ference of 75 freight claim agents and operating officials of railways in the sou theaSt.
 Loss in robberies alone amounted to approximately s2.000.0 a month in the United States during 1920 il was declared
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-23
Nineteen Women
 Receive Honors

New Haven, April 25-The list of fellowship and scholarship awards in the Yale graduate school announced today includes the names of nineteer women. Three of the six Cutler fe1- Iowships went to women, five univer- sity fellowships and ten university scholarships went to members of that sex. A research fellowship went to a woman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-23
FRACTURED HAND.

Evidence that a persons jaw has a stronger resistance of power than the hand was proven by Russell Mur- ray, IS, of T7S Maplewood avenue, who suffered a fractured left hand in the outcome of a battle with his play mate, this morning. He was treated by pr. E. J. Coyle of the Emergency hospital and left for his home a sad der but wiser boy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-23
EDidence Eeplodes
 mjures Lawyer

Leavenworth. Kas., April s. While defending Richard Cop pcrSInith in court on a charge of manufacturing home brew, B. F. Binders pic<I up q bottle as he questioned a witness.
 Would you call this-' began the attorney.
 He was interrupted by a loud report. Flying glass from the bottle cut an artery in his wrist and broke a lens of his glasses.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-23

asked her to make a net offer and expressed his willingness to consider forwar ding it to the Allies. He inn piled an earnest desire for d peaceful solution as against coercion.
 To make that offer before the AL lied premiers, however. had reached a final decision and to frame that offer so it will be considered is the momentous task confronting the Ger mans. rrsi 9
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-23
No Decision
 On Controversy

London, April 23-Delegates of To- cal unions of the miners federation of Great Britain met here today but it was understood before the meeting that no definite decision relative to the controversy with mine owners would be reached until after leaders of the federation conferred again with Premier Lloyd George on Mon day,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-23
Oscar Highest Paid
 Culinary Expert

New York, April 23.-Oscar Tschirky, who joined the Wal dorf-Astoria Hotel on its opening night in 1893, has just signed a ten year contract at $5 900 a year to continue as Maitre de Hotel, Roy CarrlItherS, manager, au- nounced today. That makes OS- car the highest paid culinary su- peryiSor in the world.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-23

England opposes these steps. but it is believed. would agree to them rather than let France act single handed. thus precipitatng the first open repudiation of her ally since the war.
 But over their deliberations hovers the shadow of America. whom neither can afford to ignore. President Hard ing in his note to Germany, has
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-23
BOLD ATTEMPT
 TO GET FACTORY
 PAYROLL OF $4,0OO
Backjacked Twice Employe of Wolverine Motor Com pany Eludes Assailant and Makes Company's Office
 Tn safety-Campben Had Severe Scalp Wound

Attacked by unidentified highway1nan at the of Union and Blackstone street at o'clock this morning. Cecil Campbell 20 of Stratfor employe of the Wolverine Motor works 35 Union avenue to the offices after being hit twice with black jack and saved S4 900 in cash which he carrying from the City Nation al bank The robber after assautng Campbell pursued him for half block and then fled in the direction of Car roll avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-23
HELD IN $500 BONDS.

Jack Cohen, of 1770 Seaview ave- rue, who is alleged to have forged his fathers name to two checks for s45 and $37, waived examination in the City court today, and was bound over to the Superior court under $500 bonds The young mans father pSolomon Cohen, has made good the checks, and furnished bonds for his .SOn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-23
SEEKS $500 DAMAGES.

O'Connor & Hanrahan against the ! Tangefy Construction Company both of New York city. is the title of "a suit for damages of s1S,o0 filed in {; Superior court this morning. The I damages covers money alleged due on , an account.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-23

 WITNESS ASSAILS
 ATTORNEY KLEIN
Depicts Him As Legal Advisor of Auto Theft Gang In Escaping Legal Detection In 1919 and 1920,
 Shanev SWearS
Shanlev SWearS

Detroit April Attorney Jacob Klein, of Bridge port counsel for James Burroughs alleged leader in the ent witness late yesterday the legal adviser of the gang in escaping detection during 1919 and 1920.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-23
Want Building To Cost Millions
 For Currency

Washington, April 23-An appro- priation of s2,O0O,0OO to construct in Washington a building for storage of bullion and currency was requested today by Secretary Mellon, who said present facilities were inadequate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-23
GERMANY REPLIES TO
 HARDING
Suggests An Elastic" Preparations Total To Be Decided From Year to Year.

Berlin, April 23. - Al "elastic' separations total to be decided from year tc year by an international "board of appraisal'' will be suggested in Germany's re ply to President Harding, which is to be despatched to Washington at noon today and to be announced in the Reichstag this afternoon.
 The International News Service learns that this is the outstanding fea- ture of the new proposals finally agreed upon by the leading German statesmen after conferences which lasted throughout the night and we'll into this morning.
 In the meantime the tentative total which Germany will offer to pay is understood to be far from the total demanded at the Paris conference but much larger than that which was fixed at the recent London confer ence.
 The offer of this tentative total it is believed will be amplif1ed by a clause providing that the total be made a variable factory Germany agreeing to pay sum to be decided annually by the judgment of an in ternational appraisal board in accord ance with the progress of Germany's industrial recovery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-23
FEDERAL MEN TAKE HOFFMAN

Nathan Rothman, of SIS Lafayette street, who was arrested by Prohibit ton agents yesterday for having liquor in his possession, was turned over to the Federal authorities by the police today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-23
PREMIERS START WORLD IMPORTANT
 DIPLOMATIC RACE
(By the International News Service)

At Hythe, England, the premiers of Britain and France discussing the question of to force Germany or after May to meet the separations demands
 France adamant in her insistence upon far reaching military measures including the occupation of the Rh1 va11e oth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-23
SET YOUR CLOCK AHEAD

70 
  Monday Set ahead with the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24
ROUNDUP DERBY
FEATURE TODAY
Four Fine Racers Ready to
Start

pESDLEToN. Ore. Sept. .4--The
Roundup Derby will be today's
roundup feature.
Tho event. over six furiongs. or
three times around the track. In OF.
fered this year to bring on, four fine
racers that are here this week. The
pure Il $500. $3.50 10 the winner
Tho entrants arc: Mysterious Girl.
owned by Eddie Mccarty; Crayson.
owned by George DrumhciIcr. Ell.
msr X. owned by +. s. Lexrow. and
Our Leder. owned by c. ID. Irwin
Mysterious Cri. with her track
record. In the favorita
Tweiv. riders are entered In the
scrni finals In the bucking contest 90
day. seven In the rteer.roping and
10 IN the buii.dorging.
Tho senLfinais In an elimination
contest follows. from which three or
four riders viii be picked to enter the
finals later In the afternoon 90 com.
pete for the worlds title and a $3.50
pure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24
Urges World Labor
Demand DisarminQ

WASHINGTON. Sept. 24.--SsmueI|
Gompers. president OF the Americana
Federation OF Labor. today called on
labor turnout the world TO stag
demonstrations for limitation
ornaments on Armistice day. Novern-
Der II.
Gompers addressed the following
cablegrnm 20 labor leaders In Great
Britain and similar cables went Ia
France. Italy and japan:
american Federation Of Labor
whole-heartedly for fullest possible
disarmament In interest Of interns-
uonal peace and good will. Isn't II
possible 10 have demonstrations of
English people In support OF this hui
manitarian purpose with a view Of
having them prevail upon ours and
all others TO insist upon the fullest
limit Of disarmament at Washing
toms conference7'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24
BELFAST IS SWEPT BY
NIGHT Of WILD RIOTS

BELFAYr, sep< A-Corpe ~
nrmored cars patrof1ef the streets
of Belfast today after q wild night
OF rioting.
Fighting. which broke out short
ly after midnight. spread thruoui
section Of the city. Gunner MD.
den in doorwayH. poured their fire
into Tho streets. Rioting crowds
HurRed along the main thorofarcs
and order was net restored until
the military swept thru the streets
with their Ifotchkiss guns.
The number OF dead and wound
Cd could not be determined.
A bomb hurled in Harland A. was
tho signal for the rioting. The en-
tire East Side district seethed with
rife and revolver fire as the detona-
ton OF the bomb died away.
Hundreds OF gunner in the area OF
Ncpatons road seized n railway sta
ton and the river bridges They hid
in places OF vantage and poured a
icaden fire along the main thorofare.
Citizens in tramway cars became
panicky and fled the district. Soon
all cars were stopped.
The military. speeding thru the
streets in arrnored cars. fired their
small arms without effect. II was
only when they opened up on the
rioters with their Hotchkiss guns
that the revolters threw down their
arms and fled. The gangs dispersed
before the guns. but some OF them
rooted themselves In points Of want
age and SHIPPED until dawn. They
took their injured with them
LONDON. Sept. -. - Premier
Lloyd George has evolved new
formula for settlement OF the Sim
fein problem which will be accept
able 20 both sides. II was learned
here today.
This new formula will not neces-
state a compromise from the posi-
ton OF either side. II was said.
II was believed Eamonn De Va
lcra's desire for a conference would
prompt him 20 accept this reported