davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23
CHINA SENDS
 MISSION TO JAPAN
Denials Made That Envoy Had Double Purpose in Visiting Nippon Court.

Tokio, Sept. 2S.-Despite the fact that frequent denials were issued by both himself and his party, MT. Gnu Che-Chien, envoy of President Hsu, of China, to Japan, did not convince all classes in Tokio of the fact that his mission was non political. Reports ranging from one that he was here to deal regarding Shantung to one that he intended to sell out the Republic of China to the Tokio Foreign Office gave some idea of the need for denials from MT Gnu.
 |. Seen by the correspondent of the dnternational News Service. at the Chinese Legation, in Tokio. MT Gnu, who is in private life president of a coal mine in the Province of Shan tung, gave the entire story of his trip to the nations of the world and end ed with somewhat of a description of conditions and people in the much discussed province once controlled pS Germany. namely, Shantung.
 After claiming that he bore mes sages of regard, and nothing more, from the President of China and that the mission which he headed was formed chiefly to carry a message of goodwill to France and England, MT. Gnu told of life in the Province of Shantung, the place that is right now one of the matters which authorities predict will be given a position of first importance in the discussions of the Washington Disarmament and Pacific Conferences.
 Slowly, but with a sureness that means they will make themselves fac tors in world affairs some day." said Mir Gnu. "the people of Shantung are awakening to the conditions of the wofld in which they live My coal mine is located along the Tienstin Pu- koy railway, a trunk line running from Tientsin to Pukow. am able, through my observations there. to form some idea of the conditions in the PrOVincR of ShantunR.
 Uninformed On Jap Issue
 Tabor organizations exist in Shan tune, but there are no discussions that would indicate coming labor trouble. We employ 4,5e0 men at the mines. and the average wage is $2 American money, the amounts ranging higher according to the risk. We generally average 2,o00 tons daily: There are two deep shafts and over 20 shallow ones The mine has been in opera ton for 75 years now and is owned and controlled by Chinese"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23
CONNECTICUT STATE PRODUCTS EXPOSITION

EFroducts of Connecticut are all too kalttle known to the world. There is HEnanlTfa ctured in this little state prac- Mzcally everything from a pin to Eaocomotive. In order to place before Ekhe buyers and advertisers of the &country these products a unique ex- Hposition will be staged in the State &-Armory on Meadow street, New Ha- Even, called the Connecticut Products
 Exposition. This exposition will be kEeld from October 10 to IS, while the HNew England Advertising clubs are FLt will form one of the most import EAnt features of the convention, and it
 &s in order to familiarize the world Ewfth Connecticut products that the EkHge armory will be given over en- %4irely to the exhibit. Advertising Bfng of all products and this gives EEhem an opportunity to tell the world Hwhat Connecticut is doing. Ship kaments of exhibits are now being made Edaily to the .arnory in New Haven The booths in the Exposition hall SRnd 100 feet square. respectively. AThey will be attractively decorated aswith flowers and bunting by the Elk aposition committee, One of the fea- Stures of the exhibit will be the splen- EG7id lighting facilities, which will show aall goods to advantage. Large man Sufacturing centerS of the state, such kES Meriden, Hartford, Waterbury. Bridgeport and New Haven will place Barge exhibits The project has the Reinforcement of the State Chamber of ECommerce and local chambers and EHhroughout the state. It promises to
 E7be one of the most unique and sue
 NcessfuI of its kind ever held in this
 Ecountry.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23
HELEN CRAUTHERS
 IS GUEST AT
 PRETTY SHOWER

Miss Helen crouthers. who is soon +o wed William Hamby, was the euest of honor at a pretty miscellan- eous shower given by Miss Clara Dun at her home, 2o3 French street. on Monday evening. Miss Crouthers was the recipient of a large nunoer of handsome presents.
 The home was most @ attractiveS @ decorated in pink and blue crepe naper and blue birds In the nV1ns room bluebirds hung from the tasole lamp, the pictures and the curtains. PoItiers of the crepe paper were placed between the living room ana the dining room where the color scheme was again carried out Minla- t1lre kewpies in various positions were hand-painted on the place cards by Miss Marjorie Small of HerHe- n1ier, N Y.. a student at the Skid more school osf Arts and an intimate friend of Miss Duffs- The favors were small baskets filled with pink and blue candies
 Those present were Miss Nel1e Ryb1rrn, Miss Norma Goulden, MISS Louise McPherson, Miss Helen Crouthers, Miss Rose Duda, Miss Anne Ryburn. Miss Betty Bradley. Miss Clara Duff. Mrs. John Foley and Mrs. I. CroutherS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23
NEW RECORD
 FOR TONNAGE

Washington, Sept 22-Despite the wor1d wide trade depression which held during the fiscal year 1921, a new shigh record was established for American tonnage passing through khe Panama Canal according to off, cal reports received here. In a to- tai of 2.S92 ships traversing the wat erway, 1212 were American, exclusive of government owned and chartered vessels. TherneareSt competitor of the United States was Great Britain, carryingS3, 722 900 tons against ,179,- 600 tons freighted under American coIors.
 With the single exception of the Mexican oil traffic, the current issue of the Panama Canal Record points out '-the trades in which American vessels secured any considerable ton- mage had the United States either as origin or-deStinaGon>'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23

According to the stories that circu- late among the tea tables of Washing ton, Secretary Mellon has tired of public life after his brief first taste of it, and is destrous of getting back to the placid serenity of directing a score of big corporations and banks with which he is connected
 This is Secretary Mellon's first taste of public life and political contact and it is admitted by his few intimates that he has found it little to his liking Being naturally of a shy and retiring disposition, the Secretary of the Treas ury is said to have formed a pro- nounced dislike to the rough gtve-and- take of Washington political life. and 1t would not surprise his intimates should he embrace the first opportun- ity to get back into private life.
 Mellon Disheartened
 Secretary Mellon has found rough s1eddtng in Washington with his tax programme, and this is said to have increased his dislike for his job. One of his first official acts was the pre- sentation to Congress of an estimate of how much money 1t would take to run the Federal Government for the new fiscal year, based on the amount of expenditures which he saw would be necessary in the existing state of things,
 Congress, with an eye to reelection next year and realizing the potency of an economy argument with the average voter, siashed his estimates uhtnerG1Iully, Pfe61Oenf Harding was called in as a mediator in the result ant dispute and, realizing the party's need, the Chief Executive supported the Congressional side, with the result that Mailen.s figures were discarded. mendations suffered the same fate at the hands of House Republicans in charge of framing the new revenue bill The Republicans of the Senate Finance Committee likewise disre- garded and cast aside a number of his recommendations.
 The net result of these experiences is said to have increased the .Secre- tary's dislike for a post which he was reluctant to accept % in the first place.
 If Mellon does resign, it is general Iy Believed in hn Washl1gt9n R %I that secre- shifted over to the Treasury DeDart- ment, where he ..tnod has long long desired to De- is is qnaersao9ff a nor3foiio hnat ,tR Weeks ac derstanding that ne would be given the Treasury berth at the first oppor- tunity.
 The cast of Attorney-Genera1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23

Of the more than 5000, 900 hunters of the United States, many will be benefited by the recent action of au- thoritieS in Louisiana in setting aside the Pass-a-rOutre Public Shooting Grounds. a, tract of 6o,000 acres at the mouth of the Mississippi river. Here the sportsman of moderate means can enjoy all the opportunities for wild fowl shooting enjoyed by wealthy members of the exclusive clubs in that region. The action talk en is in direct accord with recom- mendations made by the Biological Survey, United States Department of Agriculture. Louisiana is one of the first states to adopt the broad policy of protecting its citizens against mo- nopoIization of the desirable hunting grounds by exclusive clubs.
 In the Pass-a-rOutre reservation there is one lagoon which 1t is pro- posed to set aside as sanctuary where all wild fowl will find refuge
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23
PUBLIC SHOOTING GROUNDS
 IN LINE WITH POLICY

from the gun of the hunter. The shooting grounds are dotted with d uck ponds and make one of the finest duck hunting preserves in the United newly created ground, built up in the last few years by the Mississippi with the sediment constantly carried down and deposited where the river pours into the Gulf of Mexico. Were it for sale the property could hardly be bought for much short of half a mil lion dollars.
 Days Bag Is 25 Ducks
 The season for hunting wild fowl on the new shooting grounds will ex- tend from November 1 to January 31 and the law permits each hunter to shoot 25 ducks each day. To pre- vent overcrowding, hunters will be required to register. and accom- nmoda- tions will be provided for an average of 100 hunters. more than 1t is prob able will be there on any one day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23

good, and Mrs Dugherty tsan invalid. necessitating his spending much time travelling back and forth between Washington and Ohio.
 No confirmation of the rJIrnors re- gardfng either Mellon or Daugherty is, obtafnable, but the gossfping persists around the CaptoI
 Should Daugherty leave the Cabf- net, the belief prevails that President Harding would name as his successor either former Senator George Suther- land of Utah. or James M- Beck of New York. at present Solicitor Gen. eral in the Department,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23

Daugherty Is not like tht of Mellon. The Attorney-Genera1 has been the Grand Master of Patronage since March last, and the demands made upon him have been tremendous Aspirants for every kind of a Federal job-from watchman to Ambassador have had to "see Daugherty," and as all have not been taken care of it has led to some hard feelings in many quarters.
 Personal reasons also are said to figure largely in the Attorney-Gen- erals reported desire to retire from his post His own health is none too
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23
RESIN0l
 Soothing and Healinq for RasheS and Chafinq
MERIDEN BENEFIT
 BOUTS ON TONIGHT

>Meriden sauares off with 'fRed'' Mo EBonald of New York tonight for their AweIve-round decision bout at the Sil- In the curtain raiser Kid Lewis of k9aartford will sling punches at Georgie Msynch, the promising Meriden battier HWhile in the semi-fnal West Side Saiurny Duffy of New York takes on Efracey Ferguson of Wallingford. f The proceeds of the show will be tk1sed toward a monument for the late EJohn Doran-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23
AMERICAN MINISTER IN CHILE.

Santiago, Chile, Sept 23-Wtlliam M. Collier, the new United States am bassador to Chile, arrived here yes terday. with Mrs. Collier, making the trfp from the United States by way of Buenos Aires.
 ssI am glad to be agatn in Chfie," said MT. Collier shortly after his ar rival, "'and hope my mission hore will be successful, thereby increasing the friendly relations existing between Chile and the United States"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23
RESIGNATl0N AND RUhE0RS OF RESERVATIONS IN CABINET MAY
 ENLlVEN ENSUING SIX MONTHS
Mellon Disheartened, May Resign His Post-Daugherty Potentate of Patronage, May Give Up His Portfolio Weeks Has Eye on Treasury Department-So Cos sip Is Said to Have Told Dame Rumor.

Washington. Sept 23-The first six months of the Harding AdHinistra- ton having gone by without the OCCULT renee of anything startling. The tea table and cloak room goSSipS of the National Capital are predicting some radical changes in the make up of official Washington for the next six.
 It is the gossip of Washington that before the new administration ceie- brates its first anniversary, there will be at least two, maybe three and pos
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23

sibiy more, cabinet changes. The rtI11ars have recently become so cir cumstantial that they have found their way into some Metropolitan papers and have resulted in the expected deniais The reports. however, per sist-
 The names chiefly concerned in these fuaored changes are Secretary Of tne Hfeasury Andrew w. MeIion and Attorney-General Harry M. Daugherty,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23
FIND STRANGE MODEL

NNew London, Sept. 23-John Sou IEup recently discovered in a walled EencIosure- three feet under ground on sais= farm. a. model of a church about 15 inches square, made of some sub Hstance that resembles Egyptian pot sEery. The, model is believed to be sover 250 years old, and the finder shas received an offer of s200 flor it EHhe initials T. M. B. are on the Euodel
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23
MEETINGS IN TWO DISTRICTS

The Republican Voters League Emembers will hold meetings in two fa1stricts tonight. In the Twelfth Dis Effict the meeting will be held at the thome of Edward Beach, 1s533 Bos- Snon avenue, with MT. Beach preSid-
 bffg The First District members of
 tthe League will meet in the Assem- Eb1y Room of the Seaside Club, with t9R. Erwin Smith as chairman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23
Doctors Recommend Ron-0pto for tf1e Eyes

ss sPhysicians and eye specialists pre-
 tacribe Bon-Opto as a safe home remedy Sin the treatment of eye troubles and to kkstrengthen eyesight- Sold under money E refund guarantee by all druggists.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23
MY PICTURE on EVERY PAcKAGE
 P. D. Q,

B, D. O. a chemical tnotan insect po0der) that will actually rid a
 house of Bed Bugs, Reaches, F1eas and Ants with its proper E use impossible for them to M exist aSit kills fheireRgs as well E. and thereby stops future genera E
 ion. & A Scy package makes q quart, 6 Free in every pack ESi r<xe to get them in the hard-to-get- Wl lxf places Special Hospital size Aj Sz50. makeS5 s gallons Your DrnZ--l1 Gisx has itorcaR get It for you.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23

A hospital for the wounded of the Morocco campaign was opened at Bnlbai, Spain, by Queen Victoria
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23

Count LerchenfeId-Koef of sBavaria was elected Premier of Baya-
 nia. succeeding pr. Von kaFr.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23

Charles S, Symends, president of the Utica City National Bank, died at his home in Utica, N. Y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23

]. Boston Federal Reserve Bank an sz1ouuced reduction ct from 1-2 to Eper cent effective to-day for all re kdiscounts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23

1 Canadian output of maple syrup
 Hhis year is estimated at $12,OoD, 900.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-21
ben atloeren M1dd)ten i'm Ange bebal-
ten mufilen.

ben anoeren M1adten In anee bebal-
ten miiliien
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TRACE il @erbanoIungen ein5utreten,
iberflufiig unb nidN 1otdpenoiig 1T,
|on es hdniib BON feinem MerIe 1T.
Sd empfiftoe es IN meinem eiigenen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-21
III lpriI 81

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-21
Mrs 1cr Keftercb 80
germ?

Cine Der berborragenoltenMnfg
ben Deg IN Der 8nroesbauptitaof to:
genoen @ongreifes miro Die Inter
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-21
Sur prdiiccittcft 8ets
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-21

Ser 5ea Ser 8otidaft grali;
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DutbefA iaulet in Der neberlebllnl
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-21
Gr>uaiierin 2laoaits DIT
teria.

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Observation-Disclosures Altgultenz
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