davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-15
Some new Sheets
and Pillow Cases

These prices represent today's
maximum value. The muslin
sheeting is of very good quality
pure cotton, no filling.
Sizes quoted are before hem
ming.
First floor, Old Building
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-15
Linen TOweling

A new lot of 17-in. toweling;
all linen, white or colored Dor
ders, firm weave, suitable for
tea or roller towels, is Soc yard
-Spec0'.
First floor, Old Building
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-15
9xl2 #. Royal
Wilton Rugs, SIS


43 were 1925.
The seven are worsted
Wiltons, of the finest grade ;
the forty-three are wool
Wiltons. All are closely
woven, with designs which
are good copies of Chinese
and Oriental rugs.
We have reduced prices
because we have no rugs in
the other sizes TO match,
and cannot get any more
from the factory.
Third Gallery, New Bldg.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-15
LOOK FOR WORK; ROBBED.

Six Held In While on way TO OF
Plant Near Elizabeth,
Twenty youths set uponN six foreigners
on their way to apply for work at the
Standard OIL plant near Elizabeth. ".
j., at 10 o'clock to-day and compelled
them to submit to being searched Ten
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-15
Handkerchief
from Paris

Mems and women's, in
gay s-pink, blue,
navy, rose, lavender, green,
tan and in white; stripes,
checks, dots, figures, flow
ers and other effects.
Plain hemstitched, hand rolled
hens; hand hemstitched, tape,
crossbar and damask tape.
For women, SOC TO So each.
For men, SI.25 to SO each.
Main floor, Old Building
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-15
Silk PetticOatS
A variety at $685.
In a variety of silks.

In a variety OF silks.
Straight line petticoats, edged
at the bottom with tiny ruffles
in attractive motifs-fOr wear
with the new chemise frocks.
Petticoats with nounces, both
with accordion pleating or crisp
ruffle s-for meath the new
frocks with voluminous skirts.
Those of radium silks are in
springlike colors and those of
heavy satin and silk jersey are
in dark rich street colors.
Extra-size PetticOats
$6.45 to S1O.95
Tailored models--in silk jer-
sey with taffeta or satin ruffles,
and in satin with pleated ruffles
of the same silk.
Third floor, Old Building
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-15
Regulation FrOcks
l2l-tO be exact

Because the sizes, 6 to ID
years, have become incom-
plete-in fact there are no
white frocks and only a few
in blue in size 8-we have
re-priced them S. to 1915.
Prices were 1896 to $13.75.
Galatea, unbleached muslin,
Palma cloth and linen are the
materials.
One and two-piece models.
Second floor, Old Building,
Tenth Street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-15
WOmen's New Suits


thought.
One is Immediately impressed
by the wonderful fineness Of
their acknowledgements, Poi
ret twill, picotine, twill cord and
tricotine 10 pewter gray, beige,
wren tan and midnight blue.
We call attention to
The new trOtteur suits
with the Godet ripple at the
side seams of the coat, and
to the other new trOtteur
with the short coat that
manages to be long wasted.
These are two unusually
good models this spring.
OF course, the severely tai
lored suit with a narrow belt is
still holding favor with many
discriminating women.
Many of the new suits are
beautifully hand embroidered;
with silk and with fine metal
thread.
In the collection are some
most lovely 3-piece suits that
have bodices of heavy canton
crepe and that combine beige or
gray and midnight blue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-15
Graceful, artistic
Negligees, $l2.75

The excellent quality Of
the crepe-de-chine is en-
phasized by the graceful
draping of the model, clev-
erly managed by a narrow
elastic belt hidden in the
folds.
Long flowing sleeves add TO
the charming and becoming
lines for both large and small
women.
In delightful shades Of roe,
jade, French blue, flesh and
orchid.
Third floor, Old Building
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-15
Paris sends new
COrSetS

The maker of these fa-
nous corsets is again in
this country studying the
figure of the American wo-
man.
On the ship on which he
recently arrived came five
of his new models, each a
creation distinguished for
it's perfect taste and the ex-
quisite execution of details.
Many new this season.
The Straight Back
VII ic h accentuates the
beauty of an erect carriage
is a line which has made
these corsets famous. 1t
is inherent in each LII
LIAM corset.
LILLIAN corsets are to be
had in New York only at the
Wanamaker Store.
Third floor, Old Building
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-15
The New Spring Fashions for WOMEN

Spring has made a very
definite impression upon
the fabrics that fashion,
women's suits, wraps and
frocks. The collection Of
early modes now on view in
the Women's Fashion Salon
are variations of the same
theme,-that Of exquisite
material, made with per-
feet simplicity, TO attain
which requires very fine
workmanship.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-20
CRITICAS DE LOS GENERA.
LES E~SPANOLES AL CO.
BIERNO

MADRID, agosto Is "El
Debate" publica un articuIo criti-
cando en- terminus muy energicos
las declaraciones hechas por va
rios generates quienes censuraron
n politica desarrollada por ell go
bierno en- Africa y la actuacion de
los generates espanoles con man
do de fuerzas en- Marruecos.
FL periodico dice que los gene
rales deben publican declaracio-
mes a fin de alentar a la opinion
publica, pero cree que el Ministe-
rio de la Guerra debe castigar a
aquellos generates que entablen
discusiones de esta naturaleza.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-20
LOS MOROS HAN DECLA-
RADIO LA GUERRA SAM
IA EN-
Ell GOBIERNO FRANCES
ESTA

PARIS, agosto IS. - Las no.
ticias que sc han recibido en- esta
capital, confirmando que los rife
nos han declarado la guerra San
ia a los espanoles, han producido
gran alarma entire los funciona-
rios franceses.
En- algunos centres, sc opina
que es probable que sc ofrezca al
gobierno espanol ayuda militar
para poner termino al movimien-
to rebelde de los moros, en- ell ca
so de que Espaia este dispuesta
a aceptarla.
En- ell "Quai d'Orsay" Sc han
recibido informes, segIn los cua-
les numerosos agitadores musul-
names, portando estandartes con
la Media Luna, han venido reco-
rriendo las poblaciones marc
quies, predicando entire sus habi-
tantes la Guerra Santa, y exhor-
tandolos a lanzarse a la lucha por
la independence de sus terrific
rios.
Entire los funcionarios del Go
bierno frances ~prevalece la Green
cia de que Espana necesitara cier
mil hombres para sofocar la insu-
rrecion en- Marruecos y recuperar
los territories que han perdidc
sus tropas.
Sc sabe que Sc ha suspendido
Ell trafico en- la frontera franco
~espahola, prohibiendose terminan.
temente ell paso de s1bditos espa
noles de veinte a veintiseis amos
de edad, MEDIA que sc interprets
como una senal de que Espans
llamara a siete classes de reserva:
al servicio militar Immediate.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-20
COMO C~ONSIDERAN EN-
FRANCIA LA SITUA-
CION

PARIS, agosto IS. = lie Ma
tin" asegura que ell desastre SUI
frido por los espanoles en- Marrue
cos no tiene precedente; y que 81
Espana intentar recuperar los te-
rritorios perdidos, tendra que de
sembolsar enormes sumas de dine
70 y emplear un gran contingent
tie de guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-20
LA GRAN GUERRA LIE COS,
TO A MAS
DE DOS MILLONES
DE HOMBRES

BERLIN, agosto Is. - Segun
los datos perfectame nte revisa-
dos, las perdidas de Alemania a
causa de la guerra, de Ola a 1918,
fueron 1.7o2,674 muer tos Y So.
4.246,4o heridos, mas 100000 per
didos.
Las p4rdidas en- la marina, va
incluidas en- las anteri ores c%ifras,
fueron 34.256 muerto s y 31,os5
heridos.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-20
LA RUSSIA DE LOS SOVIETS
Y Ell VATICANO

ROMA, agosto Is. = Su San
tidad Benedicto XIV ha dirigido
una carta a Monsenor Gaspari
dandole instrucciones para que sc
dirija a todos los gobiernos del
orbe, pidiendoles que contribuyan
para aliviar la terrible miseria que
asuela a la Russia de los soviets.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-20
Ell NUEVO GABINETE ES
PANOL, TAI COMO HA
INTEGRA-
DO POR ALTOS PO-
LITICOS

MADRID, Agosto 16. - Ell
primer Ministro Maura ha nom
brado al sefor don Manuel Con-
zalez Hontoria, Ministro de Me-
gocios Extranjeros; a La Cierva,
Ministro de la Guerra; a Francisco
Cambo, Ministro de Finanzas; al
condo de Coello de Portugal, Mi
nistro del Interior a Cesar Silvio,
Ministro de Instruction; a Leo
poldo Matos, Ministro del Traba-
10; a Jose Maestro, Ministro de
Obras P1blicas; a Francisco Ro-
driguez, Ministro de ~Justicia, y al
marques de Cortina, Ministro de
Marina.
Tan pronto como este integra-
do ell Gabinete Sc espera que Sc
convocara Embellishments al par
lamento a session con ell objeto de
que Sc apruebe Ell nuevo presu-
puesto y ell credito de $4,000, 900
de pesetas para las operaciones
militares de Marruecos, que fue
aprobado por ell Consejo de Esta-
do.
Las ~noticias recibidas de Nell
Ila revelan optimismo de parte
del commando espahol.
Sc asegura que las tribus estan
d%esertando en gran numero y que
ell bombardeo de las posiciones es-
panolas de Monte Arruit fue diri-
gido por los espanoles prisione-
ros, que hicieron fuego sobre sus
camaradas cuando fueron amena-
zados por los rebeldes.
Las n,gociaciones para obtener
la libertsc dc los esnanoles prisio-
neros avanzan rapidamente. Ante
TODD Sc procura la libertad del ge
neral Navarro, por la que los mo
ros piden una gran suma. =,
Mas de tres mil soldados espa-
noles han sido puestos va en- liber-
tad, pero aun permanecen otros
muchos presses en- ell interior de
Marruecos.
lei Liberal publica una carts
de Abdul Krin en- que demuestra
que antes de arma a los rebeldes
pidio al Gobierno permiso para
volver a Melilla, donde deseaba
I'm puesto en- la Oficina de nego-
clos indigenas. Su hermano pre-
tendia volver a Madrid para con-
tinuar sus estudios de ingeniero
de Minas. perc el Ministro de Es-
tado rehuso tales peticiones en- la
creencia de cue iichos hermanos
no tenian suficiente Influenza pa
"a incitar a los moros a la rebe-
lion.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-20
FL FUEGO DESTRUYO EN-
CASA BLANCA VARIOS
ALMACENES

CASA BLANCA, ago to Is. -
FL sabado de la seman a pasada.
ocurio un incendio en- varios al
macenes de la aduana donde Sc
guardaba gran cantidad de subs.
tancias inflamables las c uales fue-
o destruidas totalmer tie por e
fuego.
La conflagracion e ii lcjo en- Ia
noche.
Sc dice que los danos causados
por ell voraz elemento 5 IN de mu
cha consideration.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-20
LA INVESTIGATION SOBRE
Ell ASESINATO DE DATO
HA TERMINADO

MADRID, agosto Is. - Han
terminado las investigaciones que
sc venian hacienda con motive de-
asesinato del senior don Eduardo
Dato e trader, y ell resultado de
las mismas fue enviado al Alto
Tribunal.
FL informe sobre Ell resultadc
de dichas investigaciones Sc com
pone de dos mil doscientas vein
tidos hojas.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-20
LOS MEDICOS
EN- ALEMA-
MIA HAGEN UN DONA-
Two VALIOSO

TOXIC, agosto 10. = Fue in
tornado la Embajada de Alema-
MIA en- esta capital de que 500 me-
dicos japoneses que hicieron sus
estudios en- Alemania, han envia-
do a las facultades de medicine
de las universities alemanas una
donacion de 100000 marcos.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-20
SALEM TROPAS ESPANOLAS
PARA MELILLA

MADRID agosto IS. : Ell Mi
nistro de Guerra ha in tornado
que salieron de Melila do column
mas de tropas espanola S y que
practicaron un reconocim iento en-
los alrededores.
A pesar de la censura Sc sabs
que ell ejercito espanol ocupa los
suburbios de Melilla, ha llandose
en- estado constante de al arma.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-20
LENINE DESEA DE CANSA
EN- ESCOC1 A

agosto IS. =
Sc recibio un despach de Royal
consignando la noticia de que ell
Primer Ministro de Ia Russia So
vietista M. Nikolai Le nine abriga
Ell proposito de dirigirse al Go
bieron de la Gran Bre tana solici-
tando permiso para tr asladarse a
Escocia, donde piens a d~isfrutar
de un corto periodic de vacacio-
les
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-20
LA SUERTE DE LA ALTA
SILESIA

PARIS, agosto IS. = Parece
que las Delegaciones de Francia
e ~Inglaterra Sc han puesto de a.
cuerdo para la fijacion de la from
terra polaco-alemana y la reparti-
cion del territorio de Silesia.
FL distrito industrial Sc entire
CARA a Alemania.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-20
L A INTERNATIONALLY
CION DEL DANUBIO

VIENA, agosto IS. : Con mo
two de la International zacion de-
Danubio, una pequena flotilla in
glesa atraveso ell rio re tnontando
sc hasta Viena.
FL representante de la Gran
Bretana recibio y agasa jo a los o.
ficiales tripulantes de l os buques.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-20
MAS AUXILIOS PARA LOS
RUSOS

RIGA, agosto IS. = Los conf
sionados americanos siguen traba
jando para enviar where's a diez
provincias rusas asoladas por Ell
Ihambre.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-20
REPUBLICANS IRLANDE
SEES EN- LIBERT TAD

LONDRES, agosto Is. = Por
telegramas puestos en- Dublin Sc
sabe que fueron dados libres to-
dos los miembros del Parlamento
republican, irlandes.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-20
UNA GRAN HUELGA EN- Ell
IMPERIO NIPPON

TOXIC, agosto IS. = La huel-
ga en- Kobe Sc ha intensificado
notablemente, calculandose en-
mas de $4,000 los obreros que han
abandonado ell trabajo.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-20
-ESPANA :
LA ES 6 RAVE.
EN- MELILLA, DIJO Ell
SIR. MAUR

MADRID, agosto 49, Ell Con
&c Romanones, regreso del ex-
t~ranjero, conference.-the inmedia-
tamente cor el Rey don Alfonso
XIII.
Entrevistado por los Periods
tas, Romanones declare q ue la ST
tuacion en- Melilla es sum amente
grave.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-20
REFUERZOS PARA LAS TRIO
PAS EN- MELILI "A

MADRID, agosto 10. + Sc a
nuncia que siguen llega ndo re
fuerzos para las tropas espaho-
las que Sc encuentran en- Melilla,
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-20
NOTICIAS DE EUROPA
Ell ESPIRITU DEL MINOR.
TAI CARUSO Sc COMU-
NICO CON SUS AMIGOS

LONDRES, agosto IS. THE
Daily News, recibi6 I'm mensaje
fechado en- Milan, en- Ell que sc lie
comunica la noticia de que algu-
nos amigos intimos del tenor En-
rico Caruso, partidarios del espi-
ritismo, sc reunieron hace varios
dfas, y recurriendo a una famosa
medium lograron comunicarse con
el espiritu del famoso tenor, en-
tablandose el siguiente dialogo:
-lPrefiere listed su nuevo es-
tado?
10 acepto por complete.
-lNo lamenta listed la perdi-
da de su antigua gloria terrenal?
No; porque en- el mundo to-
do es miseria y vanidad. Mi can
to era un ruido miserable compa-
RADIO con la divina ammonia de a.
quf.
Use siente listed feliz?
Mo-. pues temo surian diff
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-20

Use siente listed feliz?
No; pues temo surjan diff
cultades entire mis- %parientes con
motive de mi testamento.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-15

closed. Mrs. Charles Baker now holds the record for entering the largest number of children planning to have her twin boys of two years and four months and her baby girl of thirteen months in the show. Prob ably the fattest baby whose name has been placed on the roster is Mrs. Al Disserl's son who is eight months old and weighs thirty pounds. -
 Not only the parents but the gen. eral public of the city is taking an interest in the affair and many are donating prizes to be given to win ners in various classes. The Newfie1d bank has offered a prize of a five dol lar deposit in that bank for first, sec ond and third prize babies.
 Among the women who have a1- ready entered their children are: Mrs. P. Fairchild, 1920 Park avenue, Mrs. Terard, 35 Hawley avenue, Mrs. J. H. Smith, 312 White street, Mrs T. Mo Hugh, 245 Coleman street, Mrs. F. Neffett, Jr-, 80 Court1and street, Mrs. z: Laurson, Sylvan avenue, Mrs. M Baker, Mrs. Al Drisser1, Mrs. HalI 1345 East Main street, Mrs. Crazets, 65 Kossuth street, Mrs. E. Berty, 487 Grand avenue, Mrs. A. Olson, F'uam- ion street, stratford, Mrs. Elliott, s79 Frank street. Mrs. G. Bronson, 1755 Stratford avenue Mrs N Go1drick. 60 Savoy street, Mrs. A. J. Bayus, 3 Orchard street, Mrs J. H. Robert, 472 Connecticut avenue, Mrs. R. I. Bried, APP West avenue, Mrs. M. Smith, Rockland avenue, Mrs Brannan, 1755 Stratford avenue, Mrs Helen Carlson, 133 Merriam street, Mrs L.. Riccio, S05 Connecticut avenue, and Mrs. R. Thompson. In addition there are about seventy-five out of town con- testants and also one hundred other local entries.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-15
Republicans TOPass on Tax
 Revision Bill

Washington. Aug. 15-ouse Re publicans were to pass today on the administration tax revision bill as drafted by the majority members of the ways and means committee and decide upon procedure in the House during consideration of the measure planned now to begin Wednesday.
 The bill as drafted Is designed to raise approximately $3.000. .06o. o00 durng the calendar year 1922. and it's most outstanding features are pro- visions for repeal of the excess profits taxes and the income surtaNes in eX- cess of 32 per cent. and an increase in the normal corporation income tax of five per cent. making the maximum 15 per cent.
 Other amendments to the 1918 law include additional exemptions for heads of families and married men receiving small incomes, repeal of the stamp taxes on toilet pre- parations and proprietary medicines and the substi- tuition Of manufacturers taxes for the so-calIed nuisaice levies. Details Of all of these changes previously have been published.
 Majority members of the ways Snd means committee expect the Repubn- can conference today to make few. if any. changes in the committes draft
 Democratic members of the ways and means committee will begin a study Of the measure after it is tn-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-15
OBITUARY

John Christy, foreman at the Salts Textile Manufacturing company since the company came to this city, died Saturday evening at the Bridgeport hospital He is survived by his wife and eight children, Mrs. Emma Bra zee, Robert, Leo, Lillian, Nellie, Will a member of the Eagles, Alpha cir c1e, B. of A.. and of the Woodmen of the World. The funeral will be held at S:30 o'clock Wednesday morning from his late home, 295 Shelton street. and a half hour later from St. of Morris Kirk, died Saturday evening mass of requiem will be celebrated. Burial will be in the family plot in St. MichaePS cem metery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-15
25O Elks Make Merry Despite
 Heavy Storm

Although the rain st eFTa which ee- cured early yesterday afterneen did prevetn, the athletic events which were scheduled t6 be held yesterday at the Brid gepore Eihs' annual out Ing at The FarIa," It in no way harmed the big dinner which was served at o'clock in the banquet hall at the Black Rock house,
 About 156 members, including rep resentatives from out-of-town lodges were present and enjoyed the indoor sports. Although later in the afteF= noon ther ain stopped the ground was still too muddy for the big base ball game between the Bridgeport and Norwaik EilSs, the fat mems rhce, the wheelbarrow and obstacle races, which were important numbers on the promised program.
 The committee in charge WAS com posed of James Frederick. chair man; Julius NirdHngeF, James W Coughlin. William H. Nolan, Jr., Ed muad Hart, Hugo Fisher. Edward Feeley, Frank Cunningham. Hal Me nard Emile Ziehold, William Rob- erts. Thomas Connery and Howard F. Bryant.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-15
Pastor Has
 Resigned in Church Row

f's.e.go, Aug. 15.-Resisnatien of the Rev. Leon Piseas as Paster of the Gres1< church ef Ht. Trinity, ts which iea, Fseetn1y WAS appointed by King Gonsta ntfns, was anne1need today as the latest move in tiae contest fer control of the church, by two faetiens
 WheT jEsheR FFeie1es cams heeF t6 establish a nsw regime 8 few days aga Taef1befS of tho congregation ap- pliad for temporary injunction re- straiIaine him from taking charge. Tfa Rev. Pigeas then resigned to aveid trouble because the eoiurt had given Bishop Troianos permission to attend the church and it was feared that this might provoke actual eeHa- bat, according to the Rev. Pigeas's a t. torney.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-15

.roduced with 0 view to determining whether they will offer minority re- port,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-15
Another Entry For Baby Show

Eleanor Ruth Hammer1y, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Hammerly of Beardsley street is another pretty entry for the mammoth baby show to De held on Wednesday afternoon, August 17th, in the dance pavilion at Pleasure Beach. Eleanor is only a year and a half old and has a mass of golden curls and sweet brown eyes.
 Because of the unusual demand made by the parents of Bridgeport to enter their children in the big exhibi- ton the age limit has been changed day-fve years. The tots will be ar ranged in various classes such as from zero hour to six months, from six months to a year, from one year to two years and so on.
 The number of children from one family is not limited and any chil- dren under the eligible age may be
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-15

Advertise In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-15
Take Steps to
 RestOr Order In Iquitos

Lime, Peru, Aug. 15-Government authorities are taking steps to restore order in the city of tquftos, capital of the department of Loredo, eastern Peru. where members of the garrison reve1ted en Friday. Adviees from tduitos are meagre but it appears the troops, nutinied, presumably because or discount over their failure to re- eeive pay.
 Confirmation of reports from fquitos to the effect that the branch of the Peru, and London bank of that city was compelled to turn over funds to the soldiers, has been received by LaPrensa, Tine soldiers are said to have seized about 23660 pounds, The newspaper says it has learned the mutiniers also levied cash eontribu- lons upon various eoInInereial houses in the city, after which they took con troi of the radio station and estab- hshed censorship.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-15
WANT AMERICAN RULE

Davae. P. F., Aug. of opinion on the question of Philip pine independence, placed before Major General Leonard Wood at Santa cruze. on the Island of Mfn- danae, showed the wild tribearnen In favor of American sovereignty while the Christian Fi1ipinea urged irnmedi- ate independence. A delegation of Legobos trihsemen told General wood that they had been threatened with in- jury by other Fiiipinoa unless they asked the Woed=Forbes mission for independence. However, they ex- pressed hope that American rule wod1d continue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-15
Mrs Elizabeth Kirk.

Mrs Elizabeth Agnes Kirk, widow Of Morris Kirk, ded Saturday evening
 at her home, 100 Norman street. She is survived by three daughters, Miss Carrie D. Kirk, Mrs John Stickney of this city and Mrs. Howard B. Par
 ker of New Haven and one son, liar
 old S. Kirk of this city. The funeral will be held at 2:3o Wednesday af-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-15

held this morning at o'clock from his late home, 61o Atlantic street and a half hour later from Sacred Heart church. Rev. John Sullivan off1ciated at the high mass of requiem. The pail berers were Harry Williams, John T. Boiger. Arlington Joseph and Joseph F1gier. tnterment was in the family plot in St, Michaers cemetery,