davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-23
A CONGRESSIONAL NEED

A few days since Cabinet officer estimated the poyed the United States almost million What this to the country another yesterday by Samuel Gomper who speech at Atlantic City stated that due to this unemployment the purchasing of the country had reduced million five hundred thousand dollars day nearly billion dollars month
 Nevertheless with this condition the country and winter rapidly approaching Congress is expecting to days months vacation and let matters drift only but hours last night the Senate forgot everything and ndulged acrimonious debate to Executive interference with the const tutonal prerogatives of Congress.
 a live topic of Senatorial consideration and than hundred and to furnish bitterness for Senators It would probably period of being laid side while the Sen gave consideration to accomplishing of the important they sent to Washington to act upon.
 large hope indulged in by people that administration in Congress would begin to actually accomplish things. This hope rapidly fading place the conviction that has acquired fixed habits that it not break.
 apparent the discussion last night the Re- the action of the President coming Senate July twelfth and urging the Soldiers Bonus Bill characterized Congressional history and the action of the lowing the Presidential will of the most speetaces presented to the country by the per house of Congress
 not to create greater respect for prerogaves White House through the country but them itself and begin to function This industry chance to do the thing need of before to urge something be accomplished
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-23
Unionist Mob
 Makes Attack on Sim Feiners
Continued From Page 1.)

Continued From Page 1.)
 head of the Catholic church in Ire 1and,. but there was no further infor- nation relative to the origin of the m eSSage, except it came from high est authority" It was the subject of protracted consultations by the Sim Fein leaders Shortly after the Dail Eireann convened it was declar- ed in scnle quarters that the Irish clergy was urging such action by the parliament that would preclude re- sumption of warfare between the Re publican forces and the British sol- diery Or constabulary.
 Two sessions of the parliament were held yesterday and, while de- tails of them were withheld, it was understood that the deputies asked Eamonn DeVa1era. head of the Re publican movement, and his col leagues for explanations of various phases of the situation. It was indi- cated that no extended addresses were made. with the exception of speeches by MT. DeValera or other men high in the councils of the pro- visional Republican government. These addresses it was declared, were made only in response to questions by deputies. Actual framing of the Irish answer that will be sent to Lon don was apparently postponed.
 Sir James Craig. Premier of Ulster, planned to meet his cabinet at Belfast today, and it was believed probable that relations between Belfast and Dublin would be considered.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-23
Giant ZR-2
 Has Started on
 Her Trial Trip
Continued From Page 1.)

Hull, England, Aug. 23-The dirigi- b1e ZR-2, which travelled up and down the North sea coast today in a trial journey preparatory to her trans Atlantic flight to the United States, passed over this city at one o'clock this afternoon. Great crowds filled the streets watching the giant dirigible as she sailed through the clouds. The ZR-2 pasesd out over the North Sea at this point, entering a blanket of thick, low-1ying mist. Later she turned and circled over the mouth of the Humber river, then turned south ward and sped towards Lincolnshire
 Washington, Aug. 23-The navy dfrig1ble ZR-2 will not start on her transatlantic air flight to the United States for at least ten days after her final trip is completed. it was an nounced here today.
 A cable was received at the Navy department from officers in England. suggesting that the navy delay send ing station ships to their posts until after the trial flight is completed. These ships have been standing by. waiting to put out to sea, where they will be stationed at regular intervals during the flight
 Harwich, England. Aug 23-The dirigfble ZR-2 passed over the Essen coast at 2:30 o'clock, this afternoon. sailing in the direction of London.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-23
Boehling Has
 Pitched His
 Last Game Here
Continued From Page 1.)

Continued From Page 1.)
 be held Friday night at Hotel Garde, New Haven, in pursuance to a call sent cut today by President Dan O'Neil and received by Clark Lane, Jr.. president of the Bridgeport Club.
 The purpose of the meeting is to arrange a uniform admission scale for ball games as a result of the recent Legislative act providing an extra 5 per cent. tax on amusementS, which becomes operative September 1.
 Another matter that will come up for discussion will be the miXup in New Haven on August IT when George Weiss advertised a doubleheader with the Bridgeport Club when only one game was scheduled. Indications are that George Weiss, the New Haven owner, will be censured for his ac- ton, which resulted in untold incon- venience to fans who went to Weiss Park with the understanding that two games were to be playd, as adver- tised by the New Haven Club. On that day 500 or more Bridgeport fans made the trip and were sorely dis appointed over the nixup.
 President Lane today received from O'Neil a corrected list of double headers to be played here, as follows: September 19, New Haven; Sept. 25, Springfield; September 12, Waterbury; Sept. and 4, Hartford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-23
Federal Officials
 Probe Deep Into
 Gigantic Swindle
> >fCont1nued from Page One,

>tContinued from Page One) French previously had been arrested m connection with the operations of Worth1ngton, but~had been released on his own recognizance after telling to John " Clinnin, assistant United states attorney, what purported to be the history of Worthington's alleged operations.
 Among the men for whom warrants have been issued, but who have not been apprehended, are A. E. Strelzin, a Milwaukee broker; Ernest Strelzin, his brother; Richard Weinstein, a Mil waukee bond salesman; Elmer L.. Gerber, and H. L. Peak, Cleveland bond salesmen; c. K. Strobe1, of Akron, and Iva HarShman, already at liberty, after his first arrest as a confederate of Worthington.
 Apprehension of the members of the band,' followed a probe rep1ete with the melodrama of tapped tele- phone wires, secret codes, and dicta- phones.
 It has never been revealed just what the alleged swindling of Davis has ac- compI1shed- Davis is said to have be- come cr1minally involved as a result or ms efforts to relieve his vanishing fortune.
 Rudolph E. Kohn, vice president of the American Rubber Co.,, $100,000 arrest He is said to have made a complete confession of his knowledge of the operations of the band.
 kohn was arrested after he had endeaVored to discount at the Mer- chants & Manufacturers Securities Co. SIC, 900 worth of sixty day notes, sign ed by $. w. Davis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-23
ALIENS $1OO,OOO IN AMERICAN COIN
 SEIZED AT DOCK BY CUSTOMS MEN
By DONAHEY

last night to find out whether they ure of coined money. It was the consensus among bankers and others well informed on the subject that no authority was vested in the Customs Service to seize the coin.
 According to the story told at the pier, the bags in which Mir Haddad was brineing the gold bore Porto Ri- can labels instead Of being labelled as luggage from foreign country. This. the customs men held, was a violation of the rules governing the admission of passengers baggage. The gold weighed about 45O pounds.
 MT. Haddad is said to be the son Of one of the richest men in Vene- zuela. It is not known for what pur- pose he was bringing in the gold He is at the Hotel BosSert
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-23

New York, Aug. 23.-It is some sort of a crime or misdemeanor, or at least a faux pas in the eyes of the United States Customs Service, to bring United States minted gold coin into this country. Just what sort was not divulged yesterday, but two cus- toms inspectors bounced upon the baggage of a rich young Venezuelan named F'elice Haddad and took from it forcibly and much against MT. Haddads wishes S1OO.000 worth of coin of the realm in gold.
 Inquiry at the Customs House re- vealed that the money was being held at the office of the Collector of the Port, while MT. Haddad went from the pier where he had landed from the steamer Caracas direct to Brook lyn. where he refused to talk about the incident.
 Officials of the Customs Service said that because MT. Haddad had failed to declare the $1O0,0O0 in reg ular United States money it had been seized and would be returned to him when he made the proper declara- tion' concerning it.
 Experts on all sorts of problems connected with the import and ex- port of gold bullion were questioned
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-23
Mint Hits
 High Mark

Philadelphia, Az. 23.-The Phila- delphia mint, which today has reached t11e greatest production in it's history, is cutting down the ine terest bearing debt of the United to officials of the institution.
 A new record has been set in the coining of silver dollars, upon which the energies of the plant have been concentrated in order to replace the 35o,Oo0,000 coins of that demonirna- ton melted down in the course of the war to sell to the English as bull lion The average production for the last month, it was declared has been e6O. 900 silver dollars a day and on soma days it has reached 275.oOo.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-23
of Platt's Argument
 May Kill Buses

(Continued From Page One.) hand today but were not called after the agreement was reached
 Desln was subjected to a severe cross examination by Klein. and his nesitancy in answering questions, and his inclination to speak in a low, con- hdential tone, were subject to a repri- mand by Judge Munger
 Judge Brown of the Milford court was disqualified because of his con- nect1on in previous actions as counsel for jifney interests The court room was crowded this morning, a number of ladies being among the spectators, and after all the seats were taken, an overflow crowd, among them Sam LavFt, undertook to view the pro- ceedingS from the hall doorway. Pe- ter Naveken, of the State association opposed to the "club plan," as a los ing proposition in the long run, and who has not been quiet in his denun- ciation of some Of the jftneymen's S counsel, not present today. got up from a sick bed to be on hand and do what he could, although he ap- peared far from a we'll man.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-23
Checking Up
 Biggest List
 For Primaries

Continued From Page 1.) would have fulfilled heir contract by that time.
 Among the Democrats the enroll ment has not been heavier than usual, atnoush the Republicans have shown greater interest than ever before. It Is thought the large amount of inter Sst shown in certain districts Is due to tocal contests and in others merely to the expectation of a bitter struggle 9head l for the mayoralty nomination. The forces opposed to the administra- tfon and to the Republican machine in the city were largely responsible tor the heavy enrolment.
 MT. Lounsbury said this morning that there is a great deal of misunder- standing always about both the eligibility to vote in the primaries and in the elections next November. No one who is not on some primary list can vote for the candidates within the party of his choice, but anyone who was on last years voting list is eligible to vote in the elections New voters must file an application on or before Octaher 12
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-23
VITAL STATISTICS
Marriages.


 Henry Johnson, 29, of $50 Lafay- cite street, to Lillian Dereme, 23, of Milford. Alexander Oberimayer, 23, of 1146 Railroad avenue, to Helen Neneck, IS, of the same address.
 Peter Leon, 26, of 766 Berkshire avenue, to Mary Goponbar, 20, of 391 East Main street.
 Victor Anderson, 29. of East Hampton, to Ellen Johnson, 29, Of Brockton, Vermont.
 Births.
 To Morris and Regina Kohr, of 744 Hansock avenue, daughter.
 To James and Mary Oneal, Of 1880 Seaview avenue, son.
 To Edmund and Jessie Won Sup ping of 351 Spring street, daughter. To Thomas and Margaret Ralph, of 1521 Iranista navenue, daughter. To Mike and Anna Kavoski, 110 Johnston street, daughter.
 To Gustav and Emma Lesko. of 49S Spruce street, son.
 To Charles and Mary Seman, of 191 Park Terrace, daughter.
 To Richard and Aniziata DeGal1o, of S26 Bunnen street, daughter. To Otto and Anna Hartman, of sos Boston avenue, daughter.
 T0 Adolps and Natti1ia Remes, of 92S Boston avenue. son.
 To Charles and Veronica ~Macho, of 66 Sheridan street, daughter. To Daniel and Annie Lynch, of $50 Fifth street dauEhtax.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-23
A WORTHWHILE PRIZE

appear in the welter of politics. indus scandals which far making up the days story in real life which has the atmosphere of romance
 young wh began office boy in New York; his the Paris Prize of the Society of ReauxArts that he will be able to half studying at the Ecole des Beax Arts of Paris.
 This Lloyd Morgan following his work an of fee bov student offices of Dennis Hirons, and mem- her of the Expedonary Force France shows that things which used to attract have not lost their drawing power and that there is still awaiting super lative effort
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-23
SEA AIR FOR INFANTS

Infants and children are, indeed, peculiarly benefited at the SeaShor.e e Children having the kind of tubercu- losis peculiar to their months and years, the conditions we mentioned yesterday, and also the bone, joint and gland tuberculosis (the white swellings or cold absceSses of bone and joint) are especially apt to get all, in most cases without operation. Many an infant you would not believe had another hour to live, improves and is cured as by a miracle. Thus there are many blessed hospitals for such children along our coasts.
 Not only are the winds of the sea germ-free (most diseases are germ induced), but this air of heaven is also saturated with the iodine, the sodium. and the other halogen (heal- ing, salts from the breaking of the waves and the dashing of the spray upon the beaches. The crisp saline odor from the evaporation of the ex- tractives in sea water, is strangeSt during a storm, when the pillows dash tumultously upon the sea-Weed- ed rocks. Besides, the shore air, be- ing under more pressure than at high attitudes. contains more oxygen in its more concentrated form of ozone.
 The effect of the sunlight on ami nal life, when not abn0rmally in tense. is directly invigorating. When then, with this is combined the con stant inhalation of salt air, and salt water to the whole body in the bath ing of the infant and child, nothing but healthful results are likely to be forthcoming
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-23
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
 Hoarf and

ana
 Would you be kind enough to let me know, if the Laurentian Noun tainS are bad for anybody to go to who has a weak heart?
 Answer-I do not know the alti- tude of the Laurentian Mountains. And only by examination can I judge whether your heart would be injured or improved. Generally speaking, 2,000 feet is the limit for heart cases; and the walking must be on the level.
 Vaccination.
 Will you kindly tell me why one should be vaccinated?
 Answer-Everyon should be vac cinated against smallpox for sef-pro- lection. We never know but what the smallpox germ may come to us from a car seat, from some fellow cit 1Zen's clothes. in one or another of a hundred ways. If such germs do get to a person who has been successfully vaccinated, that person will kill out those germs and suffer no harm. If he has not been vaccinated he will probably suffer from an attack of smallpox and will run a considerable risk of losing his life. Even if he recovers, he will be fortunate if he is not more or less scared or pitted for life.
 Will you please tell me if. in the case of suspected intestinal cancer, the application of X-ray over the abdo- men will be of any benefit, or will it hasten matters? There is a doctor here who insists he can cure cancer by X-ray treatment if taken in time
 Answer-Cures have been claimed. and by the best men in the profess sion. The X-ray should reveal the cancer, or at least some tumor, or the disease process. I should engage only a man of established reputation.
 All inquiries addressed to Dr. Hu- Der in care of the Health Talks de- partment will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to theg reat number received So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and se1f-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question: The Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-23
SLIPPING

legend has received rough treatment from facts July fifteenth St. Swithn Day, proved good people, remembering the doeul predc to follow, prepared for dismal sum- 
 Whether the forty of rain actually followed a hard to but certainly this wear something wrong out of the forty days there seventeen The old saint must be losing his grip.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-23
CONTEST POSTPONED.

The girls swimming contest for the children of the recreation centers of the city which was scheduled to be held today at Seaside Park, was post poned because of a dress rehearsal for the dance festival which is to be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in Seaside Park. The boys swimming contest which was to be held on Thursday, has also been postponed.
 Both contests will take place on Tuesday morning, August 30, the day after the big playground track meet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-23

(Continued From Page One.)
 declared in an affidavit of exec
 on an inventory of estate. Dec
 ions of executors are required to
 de property holdings of the de-
 t for the five years previous to
 on May 20, 1919, left an estate
 s2642S746, and named her hus-
 d and the Bankers Trust Com .any of New York executors The Iii with the inheritance tax division dis closed that various properties had not been declared in Sne five pre- vie'Is years. For the omission: a pen Imposition Of the tax was fought by Pullman and Comfey, of Bridge port. for the executors. through the courts of the state until it reached appeal was finally taken from the ruling when that court upheld the validity of tho law.
 The appeal to the Supreme court is of paramount importance as more than s1,o0o.oo0 in penalty taxes all ready paid are involved. In addition, the settlement of several large estates now pending may involve another $1 100000 in penalties.
 Among the large estates that arc now in process of being cleared up are the Converse estate in Green wich and tho Morton F. Plant estate tate, for which the Bankers Trust Company is also an executor. has been inveutoried at $S3, ,o0o.000. On the Plant estate, penalties tota1ling
 When the case is brought for a hearing before the Supreme court in Washington, Attorney General Frank P. Heafy, William E. Eagan and As sistant Tax Commissioner Carlos Ho1comb will appear for the state.
 Mrs McMuI1en. the settlement of whose estate furnished the grounds for the appeal. was very well known fin this section. Her home in Nor walk is one of the show places ot Fairfield county. Shc was known throughout the state for hcr charita- bic and philanthropical works, and several years ago endowed the first public playground for the children of NorwaIk.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-23
HOLD UP OHIO SAILING.

Boston, Aug. 23-Saiing of the u. S. s. Ohio from the Char1estown navy yard has been held up until further notice 1t was learned today. as directing ship of the squadron as- signed to duty along the course of the dtrigib1e ZR-2. in it's cross Atlantic flight
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-23
NEW YORK sPEEDERs CAUGHT

Cases of two New York men arrest ed for speeding on Connecticut avenue yesterday were continued in the City court this morning until Friday The men were James Allison of 4O2 Fifth avenue. and Robert w. Jackson of fl West 10th street
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-23
Health Talks
 By JOHN B. HUBER, AM ;M.D.

Milk and sweet sound blood diffe in nothing but color; milk is white blood.-Sheyne.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-23
To Appeal
 on Penalty
 Tax Clause

(Continued From Page One.) |, declared in an affidavit of exec on an inventory of estate. Dec
 ions of executors are required to
 de property holdings of che de-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-11

l...s Ur paved street vIh paving MI.
.l srd 100 rfn faasa
t. l.4 . ,s.f I..ri fUr ITO
I..,IHI H ts.r front |.r H HN
Tb..p |u.s HIr tIusr .u NAlt t..f
own t,TW..
4 ~ kEIrItIr
pHurr 90. Insurance. 200 " D.H
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-11

The Herald is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want out
Of Want Ads by bringing results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-11

Al. f.,g
.'a', o. ,,u G,sI,y. County ~ H,fuaIlo.
tu fb' piEtrtt tuItf
',itrs It.mr..u r.airun
Gal Bfsra Tl.mbs.r. p,f,udart
ru tr. Above named nsfcniaEt
Won are hereby Hu'tfl't that "a .f Dos
i''n Oiled arHin.t rHH DOB flr .aid Count aui
tHuff, ug fhv 4NUH, E1m't plaintiff .
which 90" sad plaintiff frH, foe , I,.T.u
90 absolute divorce go th' .tuuri. 90 attr
durU,rt ana rHU ruIluI ANi N,U af,
further notified that uuI'.g 5000 ,nfsr .-
..H.r o." o.. catered yuur appearance boo aI
cause Hu Ur h'I'rH Gee SOTO dr,, uf March
- IHtI .HiHusut WIFI hH f'ri'rrI 300
NH4d cause attlu' 5000 Uy d.iasIf H.l fIp
faiHt Hi1.,u iuf sad D., suntrI.
I.o r.|H q TH, IIHtntHn attorney s
y A h'i'h'r Whose r".'ufl'e address n
,]-'srnij FREp |CRoILurr cr.rl
h| HARRY D. Ltt. n'rliy
LOOKING tr a ruu.sI 10 wiat yop nav, n
mind .srt u-''i here put = ifti' 200 m
orr 'Wtufri-pWslIues column Iusi cali
NOTICE OF 5Uii
NO. I.1s.
ln tHc District u.ur stat, OF Sew &c.,
Count. ~ h,ru.I'In
So ID c'nt rnI"rm
HARLEY -rVHFrEW % n.u- and l.
"ntrHHn herr 4 '' hr dead htl'N
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t.tr n b. boz i.aa viWirIC C.,utt
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i'ad " r ho4T4 HthA p"ofh
MAaeLH d@tK>4th ANA MABEL
,s,.HruN Of tH. Doe. s| god .s.'amsn.
OFF Joshua frrr.. deceased ..i au an
truNr ns. 900. .nu ..aIm w. 900 'H,
ur ....I, .Is.r.. foo .h. I.a.n.I'
Defendant
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-11
Livestock

KANSAS CITY. March d cath,
.@,,.ipts. $50. beef st,,r and .up
.urk a,rady fp weak. ulI u.h,. ,l
s mostly steady. ton sa9s. choice,
.DifrfF. So 500 ,u9ir, cows. g., 900
..sy N~,lIrre. 100000 1850.
Ii.l'' ''.,
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''' f''
Shtep l"''ipis, ''o lambs
i'ddl 90 q" cents higher ~ punii
westerns, $1,000, miNgd '"'rlinH'
'ui w'tH"is steady at 5000.
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thI0.N,''' M+t'N 'll''
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-11
llcscttng old irw,lrY In new
nnd fashionable stytcs u u feature
nj our service
MlNDLIN'S
What vc say ~ is. ~ b."
Santa Fe Time Table
p

FROM SOUTH.
No. 2a-fr1n ~ raso o:asptn
N. HO-frum ~ pAso o., 2 u0Hn
No. so connects 81 belsn With No ~ FOR
Clovis, iseus valley Kansas city sHd COT
Coast
No. 20 connects At B-len with No. n
from Clovis sod point, east shd south %
Clovis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-11

BUSINESS CARDS I,
W. Have -umr Hare
BHrsHius in svrIl'f
Auto Robe. 900
5000 " 90 s. 5p. 50 fo'''
Al.u. We Have ,iH..y Tuit,'s 90"
sI 900. go Uu. $500. go 80 a rair'''
Also W, lay, Iut, uf uIhyr'''
interesting Things '''
ktLEuERfS aus W,st C,r raj.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-11

rs THAT room. stll fscnnti Advertise 't ~
tho classified section ~ THE EVENING"
rFRALD and rent Il right away, just call
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