davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-03

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. May ARRIVED. ctr
Nan Miami.
Sailed ID strs Merrimaci. Philad elpnia /:
Mohawk. New York; Lake Eilenorah. Bos-
PORT TAMPA. Fla. May 2-Arrlved. str o
y Warfns. Baton Rouge; schr Sallie Persis
PHILADELPHIA. April so-Arriyed. str
Ca ribaldi. Jacksonville.
Arrived May /. strs Canadian Aviator
sBr), baltimore: Amelia. jamaica; yacht
Arrived "a. strs saaen Csw). Baltimore;
Essex. Boston.
Land sailed May ID; Edgemont. Antwerp via
Rotterialn.
Sailed I'd. str Devoiente. Port Lobos.
Passed out Delaware Breakwater April 30,
II Pm, strs Casper. Philadelphia for Havre.
&c; May I, AM. Santiago. do for Vera
Cruz and TSmpioo: I'd. Ii 40 AN. II III
Sailed May . Pm. tugs Patience, towing
barges Suffolk for Lynn, Mannheim for Boe-
ton and phoennx for New Bedford; Angler.
towing barge Florence for Egg Harbor:
Lenape. towing bnrges Cumru for SearspoT.
Rooe-onta for Bangor and Glendower for
Gardiner.
In haroor 2d. 8 AM, tugS WIN Minis. with
bargcs Monocacy and Potomac.-Wind. ~,
% miles: partly cloudy: moderate sen.
PORTLAND. Me. May 2-Arrived. str Jo-
PORTSMOUTH. NH. May l-Arr,ved. TUG
Perth Amboy, with barges Waccamaw, Bel
fast for Boston. and I07. Stonlngton for New
York (snd proceeded May 2 with latter, call
ing at Newport for bargeg $50 and 79f. Prov
iucnce for Perth Amboy).
PROVIDENCE, RI. May 2--Arrived. str
Quantico. Norfolk.
SAN FRANCISCO, Ca. April 3o-Arrived
strs Texas, Boston, &c; Tenyo Maru (Jap)
Hong Kong, sc.
Sailed 30th. strs Argon. Hong Kong; Co
lofnbia. China, Japan and Manila via Homo.
lulu: Waiheno (Br), Sydney, DC; Fairfield
City lfrom Mobile). chinwanetao: motor
Asia (Dsn). Hamburg.
SEATTLE. Wash. Nay 2-Arrlyed. str Hy-
ades, San Francisco.
Arrived ist. str Colin II Livingstone. Eas'
Coast via ports.
SAVANNAH, Ga. May 2--Arrived, strs
Monviso ItaD. Baltimore: Nantucket. Bal
timore land sailed for Jacksonvile).
TACOMA, Wash. May 2--Saned, str Jalapa
Portland. q.
TAMPA, Fla, May 2-Arrived. str Mobiles
Pensacola; motor ship Nar-wlial Nueva de-
roma.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03

s. Flint, 20 U. s. q. Bushnell as engineer
officer; Lieut. J. II. Kneip. to post Braduate
enger. 10 u S. g. Beaver: Lieut.. ". s. Pop
ham, to ". s. s. Beaver as torpedo officer;
Lieut.. John wilkes. 10 command y. ;. :.
KIT: Lieut. Ford l.. Wilkinson, 10 T. :. ;.
Eagle SO.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
MACY TRUCKS PARADE.

An unusual method OF explaining to
the public the magnitude OF the service
rendered by the modern department
stores delivery system was used yester-
day by Macy's in the annual parade OF
the headquarters fleet OF motor trucks.
Signs on the trucks told the story OF the
stores delivery system. One OF them
announced that the mileage for three
days OF the Macy trucks would circle the
globe.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
Naval Orders
speciul Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
washington, ID. C., May x.

Tl,ese naval orders have been made public: !:
Ilenf. Arnold II. Bateman, TO command
u. s. 3. O-6: Lieut.. II. Bieseineier, 70 y. :.
S. Bushnell: Lieut.. Commander a. M bran
b.n, to II s. s. Savannah; Lieut.. W. E
Casey. 20 u. g. S. Hancock; Commander J.
n Collins. TO connection fitting our U. ). =
MARYLAND; Lieut.. Lowell Cooper. 70 post
rraauata course In engineering, Naval Acad-
erny. Lieut. Edward ]. Damon, to X ..
portsmouth. N. H.; Lieut. Daniel a.. Donerty.
n a. 10 u S. s. Blackhawk; Lieut. Phiiip
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
$4,000 JOB PRINTERS
HERE GET SHORT WEEK
Question of Wage Cuts Is
Pending Settlement.

The Employing Printers League an
nounccd yesterday that the shorter work
week had been granted to the $4,000
printers employed in the book and job
printing plants Of this city. The new
schedule becomes effective with the first
full fiscal week after May !. The ques-
ton OF wage cuts was reported TO be
pending settlement, but Leon III. Rouse,
president of Typographical Union No. 6.
said last night that big Six" was not
concerned in any such negotiations be-
cause the contracts with employers run
until October /.
IL has been unofficiaiiy reported that
the wage arbitration nosrd which has
been considering the question of wages
has agreed to recommend 12 per cent.
reduction.
Eighteen printers in three shops in
White Plains went on strike yesterday,
demanding more money and shorter
hours. As result OF this action. the
White Plains Reporter, the only news
paper, appeared last night In reduced
size. Reporters In some cases wrote
their assignments and then set the type
in order to get the paper out.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03

ST. JOINS, N. r.. May "A strike to
enforce demands for forty-four hour
week by printers employed on daily
newspapers here started to-day, but
without preventing publication. Strike
leaders said the movement was gaining
strength.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03

EAsroN, Pa, May An union print
ers in Easton were on strike to-day for
the forty-four hour week. Those en-
ployed on the Erpress and the Free
Press. the two local afternoon newspa-
pers, also walked out. New men were
employed.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, May May
was met with a strike on the part of the
Job printers of the city, demanding a
forty-four hour week. which the en-
ployers refused. The tinsmiths OF the
city have struck against a proposed re-
duction In wages. The building trades
are still at work pending an agreement
with employers. No trouble is reported
sn any Of the factories.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03

AUBURN. N. Y. May 2.-Employing
printers in the commercial line having
refused to grant the forty-four hour
week the employees of all went on strike
to-day. About twenty-five job printers
are idle. Several shops continue to do
business with non-union help.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03

WORCESTER. Mass. May 2.--Conlposi-
tors. pressmen and apprentices employed
in four printing establishments walked
out to-day when the employers posted
notices they would not put the forty-four
hour week into effect. There are twenty
two on strike, according to the head Of
the Typographical Union local. The
plants affected include that publishing
L'Opi4tion Pubfque, a daily newspaper
in the French language. and that pub
fishing The Catholic Messenger, a
weekly.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03

SPRrNgTrELp. Mass. May 2.--Three
concerns employing only small number
Of mon are affected n strike OF the
typographical Union In effect to-day to
enforce a forty-four hour week. Eight
concerns are said 10 have granted the
shorter schedule. The larger printing
and publishing establishments are now
being operated on a non-union basis and
therefore arc not affected.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03

GLovERsvILLE. y. T.. May All
union Job printing plants in Fulton
county are closed to-day by strike for
the forty-four hour week. All wage
demands by the newspaper printers have
been refused by the publishers, but the
men are continuing at work pending
further negotiations.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03

BUFFALO. May 2.-Ninety per cent. OF
the compositors and pressmen employed
in job printing shops which have not
agreed to forty-four hour week re-
rponded TO the strike call. X was said
at typographical Union headquarters
here to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03

NIAGARA FALLS. My 2.---As result
OF tho strike order effective to-day. IN
the Typographical Unions attempt Co
force forty-four hour week for job
printing compofltors, the job printing
shops here are all cloaed down or run
ming on an open shop basis to-day.
Printing pressrnen here have not re-
ceived any order TO strike.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
THE NEW YORK HERALD
CalICheIsealopo 70 90

vsspsy, .,sr. d lss,.-..rr r-s,rrs rsyT-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-22
BERLIN POLICE ARREST BOGUS
 BARON

ALondon.-German has succeeded, f5despfte the difficulties imposed by the |tVerSailleS Treaty, in producing, at Eany rate ,one genius besides Einstein. f Robert Oorthel, of Dresden, aged |26, has been arrested in the zone oc- cupied by the Americans (says the EDaily Express Berlin correspondent) Non a charge of smuggling cocaine and Fhas been handed over to the Berlin kpolice.
 IT OertheI's career is an unusual ex-
 Sample of extraordinary criminal abil- kity. He was called up as a soldier Iduring the war, but managed to sim Emonths despite the closest observa- q tion in a military hospital. IIes es- 6caped from the hospital with help, Eaccompanied by nurse.
 He then began a highly successful {career as a swell mobsman. He ob- &tained several birth certificates and EDolice passes under the name of Ba- \ ron Egleffstein, besides other papers to show his real name to IEbe yon Ritchthoffen (that of the fla lEmous German airmanl. He also Stposed as won Koenig, Hahn kobolds, z5an American doctor named Howard, Hand an Argentine doctor called Mac |E when the revolution broke ot Ger N x7ael succeeded in imposing himself on |Bhhe Soldiers Council at Dresden, M where he was nominated commander III sn-cf1ief. Shortly afterward, however, de appeared at the prisoners camp 1 4t Ho1zminden, where he made great friends with French and Belgian offi-
 ! cers.
 ! Visit to Foch.
 x Tn company with one of the French
 affcers he visited Marshal F'och, who l raye him, as Baron Egloffstein. a let
 ter of recommendation to General
 Dupont in Berlin as the official rep
 ! bresentative for the supervision of the D welfare of French prisoners
 4@F E,SlOffStein'' thus became
 trSn official parsonage in Berlin, with
 A3she entry of the French, Rumanian md Spanish Embassies and with two
 t1notor cars at his dispoSeal besid des
 <3iplomatic passes and special conven-
 sSemces for communication. He had
 as6Ss own private train for journeys to .ssf3ucharest, and had large sums of money at his command.
 I Finally Nemesis overlook this crln- hal genius when he was endeavor1ng sfo s5rnuggle cocaine into the American 9socc11pafion zone, passing himself off as . member of the Allied Commis- N I6Eion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-22
Vienna Shows
 Tragic Effects
 Of World War

v1enna--One American business man
 who has just revisited this city was {so surprised at the changes that had
 taken place in the once gay Austrian {capital that he declared that ''the s71anorama of misery he witnessed
 here. was the greatest shock of his 5 Henry Barna, of St. Paul, Minn.. last visited Vienna ten years ago E when, as he said, there was great fun- here. Now he has returned and X spent about two weeks, long enough about.
 H .1 never dreamed said MT, Barna Ito an American Red Cross represent fatdve here. that Vienna would show such tragic effects of the war I have fbeen in nearly every capital of Eu- rope since the armistice, but mo- where have I seen such wholesale Eznisery. Everything is out of joint. EEverything is uncertain. Food is fEcarce. and fuel still more difficult to kontzin. don't suppose anyone can be happy in a sea of misery like this. I Why" he weht on, 'there isn't a fsmi1e, much less a laugh in that Ecrowd,'' referring to the people pass ling the hotel in the Rngstrasse '-They seem sad and dull-eyed, these EViennese, who were so gay when kwas here before.
 Everybody seems to be carrying tEomething. Those little bundles are E Escraps of food which they have been given by some more fortunate neigh %ROI or TGleI a276nCloS. In9re'S a Fin a fur coat carrying a handkerchief tsfun of food. He wouldn't be seen do- E ing that when I was here last. He fwould be too proud.''
 [ MT. Barna told of a visit he had { made a few days before to the Wien Eerwald, a great forest, an hours street car ride from the center of Vii fenna, where he saw a. sight which he EHkened to a nightmare The people fwere allowed to go there for wood fand were emerging from the forest, ! their backs heavily laden with the packs of fuel.
 There were hundreds of men, wo- !, men and children he said; their Io0lthing soaked with the cold rain and they were filing along the road fside in an almost unbroken line, all headed for Vienna, stopped from the kWeight of 60 or 70 pounds of wet , wood Sixty pounds was their allot- ment, but was told that many slip : ped by the inspectors with more than that.
 There were many sorts of people in line which has been stretched Sa1cng that road for more than a year. Fl saw 8 woman of evident gentle birth, in a. fur coat, probably the last vestige of her wealth, bent under the
 weight of her pack, trudging along bee sEide Q former officer in the Austrian army who still fore his great grey
 coat and cap. Then came children sTof the very poor with their little feet protruding from their worn shoes. It
 was very wet underfoot and at their
 every step one could hear the water boxing from their shoes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-22
GERMAN SIX-DAY RACERS SAIL FOR U. s.

Hamburg-WaferR Rutt and Willie LorenZ, two famous German six-day ride have sailed from this port for New York, where they will partici- pate in a bicycle race. They intend ed to sail earlier, but were delayed because they were unable to have their passports vised until after a considerable period.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-22
Regular care of hair and scalp.

Women today paying greater and more-carefu1 attention to of the hair and scalp and complexion In business and the professions in home and in social fe this is equally true For recognize how in portant factor is creating per- sonality
 Such service is available here at fair charges ,Tis expert service; marcel waving for example. a
 Hair dressing Eyebrow arching 4as
 Facial massage Shampooing z3z
 Scalp massage Oil treatments The Mineralava treatment is remarkable aid in securing smooth skin and ridding complexion of i'm purtes. Its special price is $2.
 You may make appointment by phone for time that best suits your convenience.
 Th1rd
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-22
BROCCO DUE TO-DAY.

New York.-Maurice Brocco and Oscar Egg, two of the foreign stars who will compete in the six-day race here during the week of March 7-12, will arrive today on the Aquitania.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-22

Eighty-f1ve men are entered with the Harvard track team for the liar vard-Dartm meet to be held Saturday afternoon in Boston.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-22
VOuNG MAXWELL IN ' DRAW WITH PARKER

Portland, Me.-Young Maxwell, lbanv's sensational lightweight, box Charley Parker of Boston twelve the most sensational rounds ever gad at Portland to draw. The ,afchrnaker, De Rice renatched boys 6x in two weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-22

Joe Stecher and. John OIin ha1 signed terms to wrest1e March Omaha
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-22

Thorty-one baseball games are on Penn'S schedule. the Quakers being booked to play in New Haven April 16, against Yale-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-22

Trinity co11egians of Hartford are at West Point today for a. basketball battle with he Army five.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-22

Present indications point to 25 en- tries in the big ocean yacht race next July for King ATbert's Cup.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-22

Any hat H R
  and tD dDng butt he hasa aw i'm ngrarnT aM a RSnnr tin FHamRT tuuvr- WI a17Re in A1neu1c frnrnI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-22
Lustrous pearls $1.5O.

necklace of remarkable pearls in 24 inch length b150.
 Pearls made by process which imparts luster and subdued color and mpressing beauty. Necklaces made up of pearls in three different ranges of size each necklace in graduated effect Unusual in every quality, including price of $1.50.
 Lefa front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-22
Enjoyable stories 95c.

Fresh from the press stories that made hit at their original publication price of $1.75 and more! Branding Iron-Katherine Newlin Burt Dangerous Days-Mary Roberts Rinehart. Leave It to Dors-Ethel Hueston. The Time Spirit t-J Snaith. Free Air-Sinclair Lewis Fifth Ace-Douglas Grant. The Devil to Pay-Frances Nin1mo Greene
 95c
 floor, xeaz-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-22

Bridgeport, Conn,
 Tuesday, Feb. 22. 1921.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-22

The Kansas Ciy Athletic Club will dtage the national basketball cham. Ssionsfips March to 12- Many or he large cities will send their crack Aams to compete
 waite Hoyt, Yankee twirler, has k.hsen ort a s2o,0O0 life insurance {s.1iesv before beginning training.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-22
Mems special sweaters $4.5O.

Sweater makers got hit hard this season; cou1dnt sell their duplicate stock at price they expected. Result is such sweaters for example, these at such price Good heavy coat sweater with shawl collar and roony pockets pure wool, blue gray or heather. Same sort of sweaters were, early in season, double this special price of $45O
 Fourth floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-22
Boys school suit -$7.75.

Made of corduroy; that fabric which laughs at boy who tries to 1t out
 Jacket plain smooth good-ftting style that is fin ished with a belt. in effect.
 Sizes to 16; just ready for playme for school hours $7.75 Frontb asennent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-22

7 Vienna--One American business man
 who has just revisited this city was ESQ surprised at the changes that had taken place in the once gay Austrian capital that he declared that the zparoralma of misery he witnessed here. was the greatest shock of his
The Press., 1921-07-21
Natures Jewel Boxes.

The northwestern part of Uruguay Is a newly discovered field for the pro duction of amethysts, which occur In "geodes." The geodes, so plentiful that they are picked up in the fields. are carried on muleback or in carts to the nearest railway station and shipped in barrels to SaltO, whence they are transported by river boat to MountevideO.
 Naturally 1t will be asked, "what is a geOdeT" Originally. 1t was hole in a rock. Water percOlating through the rock deposited silica. making lining for the cavity. The lining grew thick CT and thicker, and after a long time, if the rock were broken or "weathered" to pieces, a hard nOdule would drop out. The nOdule Is a geOde; and If, as sometimes happens. the silica has formed crystals inside of 1t, cOlOred by metallic salts, the geOde Is a little jewel box containing amethysts.
 A beautiful statuette, eight inches high. of a woman dancing, has recent ly been placed in the Morgan Gem hall of the American Museum of Nat ural History in New York city. It Is carved out of a perfect block of trans lucent sapphirine. blue quartz, from Uruguay.
The Press., 1921-07-21
nars..H.a sas rase .r na.as ! renr.

e a year Ca advance. When not paid 6 A&vAAgA. Ae gAa rate of e9.3S a year.
 Entered as ssOOAd-olass matter at Gh0 post once at Stafford Springs, CoRR.. andor the act of March 2. 1873.
 Resolutions. obituaries or cards of GAMAkm tnnerted Rf cents a line. BastAA marriages and deaths inserted freq
 We are not responsible for. nor do WO Ny DuAllshIng. endorse the opinion eg eur correspondents.
 Communication received without signatures always committed to the wABto baskst without attention.
 Advertisers desiring change should have copy at Oace by Tuesday at 12 m.. otherwiBo VIC cannot guarantee change
 This paper Is mailed regularly to It's subscribers until a definite order to discontinue is received and all arrears are paid In full
 We are always glad to have news items sent in. but request that they reach us by Wednesday morning, or earlier, If possible. It in often nee 0sSAry to Rbridgs items that are re- eSiVSd after WsdnssdAy noon. Forms closed ThursdAy at sam.
The Press., 1921-07-21
Bat AAr0Aa

From Paris comes the news that the authorities are making war on rats. But the despised rat once did the French a good turn, according to Colonel Repington's history of the war. He says: "On the parapets of the front trenches are what look like window flower boxes. They contain chemical materials for making a smoke screen to lift the German gas when it comes. All the rats in the trenches congregate round these smoke boxes when the gas comes, as they realize that they save themselves from suffo- cation. This process of lifting the German poison gas was discovered quite by chance. During q gas at- tack some straw was set on fire by ac- cident and forced the German smoke up. The rats came in swarms to squat round the burning straw and gave the French the hint"
The Press., 1921-07-21
PRAGUE CITY OF PALACES
United States Minister Crane Lives In One of Them, Which He,
 Himself, Purchased.

Prague, capital of zechO-Slovakia, Is pre-eminently a city of palaces. As soon as one has crossed the Moldava by the old Charles bridge-the quaint est, most picturesque bridge in the world, with it's gates flanked with towers and its group of beautiful stat ues Rdorning the parapet-one finds ones self in a quarter of the city en- tirely given to palaces, where in mar row old streets, crooked and grass grown, and about tranquil, silent squares rise the splendid facades of seigneurial dwellings.
 When, following the signing of the peace, England, America, France and Italy were looking for quarters for their diplomatic representatives, these palaces were just what was needed for housing the legations, Raymond Recouly writes in Scribner's. France took over the palace belonging to the BuquOys, a Flemish family which came to Bohemia after the battle of La Montague Blanche and cast in their fortunes with those of the Haps- burgs.
 The United States minister, MT. Crane, has bought with his own money the magnificent palace of the Schon- born. The chateau is less beautiful, less elegant, perhaps, than the BuquOy palace, but the gardens are marvellous. They rise in terrace after terrace to a hill which OverlOoks the entire city. At the top are the tennis courts, where the diplomatic circle meets daily for afternoon tea.
 The most strikingly original feature of Prague is the "Hradchany," an acropOlis of towers, churches and pal aces dominating the capital. From the time that Prague was reduced to a city of secondary importance the palaces of the "Hradchany" were prac- tically abandoned. Now and then some archduke in disgrace, some prince in exile, would establish him. self in one or another of them for a time. The ex-Emperor Charles, while a student at the University of Prague, an archduke with apparently no chance of ever coming to the throne, lived there.
 All these palaces, once abandoned deserted. are today occupied by the president of the republic and the diff ferent ministers. President Masaryk received me in that same sumptuous drawing room which had once been the salon of the Emperor Charles.