davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-10
300 SHIPS HELD
 AT BUENOS AIRES

Buenos Aires, May 10-Representa- 9Ives of the Federation of Maritime workers met today for the purpose or ratfying orders for a general mari time strike which would be effective until the government forbids non union workers to enter empFoyTne by shipping companies. This meet ing Followed a strike by the steve dores union, yesterday, and a walk out of several organizations of marine operatives All operations in the port of Buenos Aires came to a stand stll yesterday and more than 300 ships were tied up by the labor con troNersy which has ragged here for the last three weeks.
 Plans of the labor protective asso- citation composed of various firms do- ing shipping business in this city, broke down yesterday when the gov ernment closed the port zone by throwing a cordon of police and mar ines about it. The association had announced its intention to use non union labor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-10

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District of Bridgeport Probate Court. May g. 1881.
 Town of Bridgeport. in said District, deceased
 The Court of Probate for the District of Bridgeport hath limited and allow ed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at tested. within said time, will be de barred recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate requested to make immediate payment to
 SAMUEL B. GRIFFIN,
 Executor. Address 5ss Connecticut Ave Rss.D
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-10
MANAGERS MEET WEDNESDAY

A meeting of the Board of Man agers of the Employees Tuberculosis Relief association of Bridgeport will be held on Wednesday evening at s o'clock, at the headquarters of the Manufa cturers' association, 211 State street. The attention of all en- ployees is called to the meeting. Dur ing April three applications have been filed, one through the American Chain company and two through the Bryant E1ectric. Thirty persons are now being taken care of through the association, and during the past month two patients were discharged as restored to health and ready to re- Sume their work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-10
OPIUM HIDDEN
 IN LEMONS

Pittsburgh, Pa, May 1o-Two City detectives set to investigate a run on the lemon market in the Chinese section here, late yesterday, reported to headquarters that they had dis covered opium secreted in the fruit being sold to the OrieItals- Accord ing to the officers, several lemon ped dlers were disposing of their stocks at the rate Of one to each customer and collecting high prices. The de lemons and that an Investigations dis closed that the inside of the fruit had been removed and raw opium substituted. Yee Zouck and 4ee Ling we're arrested
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-10
STEPNEY

MT. and Mrs Warwick of Bridge ! port are now nicely settled in theIl new home.
 Howard Edwards has accepted a position at Peach Lake and will move his family there this week. MT. and Mrs. Edwards entertained number of their friends and neighbors at a dance on Saturday evening.
 Mrs. Zalunon Purdy is the guest tn is week of her sons Leslie and William Purdy, in Bridgeport
 MT. and Mrs Harold Wright and son Gerald. of Long Hill, were over Sunday guests of MT. and Mrs Robert Davies.
 George CIingan of New York city has spent a few days at his home here.
 F. P. Sherman had the misfortune to lose his horse on last Friday. The horse dropped dead while on the road to Monroe Center.
 Mr. and Mrs Clayton Hawhey spent Sunday with Mrs Hawley's parents, MT. and Mrs. Hobart Curtiss, in New town.
 The several schools in town will hold their graduation exerclses at the Stepney fire house this year.
 MT. and Mrs. Dinkler and family have moved to Sandy Hook where MT. Dinkler has had a position Tor several weeks past
 Mrs Charles Gains of Hartford has been the guest of relatives here.
 Rev. H. B. SIoat. district manager of the Conn. Baptist State convention, was at the Baptist church on Sunday morning.
 Miss Margaret Lewis had the Inis- fortune to have Ea fah recent Teeeneiy WHICH
 MT and Mrs. Oscar B. Plumb and Miss Beatrice Plumb of Nichols were Sunday visitors of s. B. Hayes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-10
SUICIDE OR MURDER ?

Boston, May 1o.-The body of an about 2S years of age, was found in the Back Bay section early today with a. bullet hole through one cheek and a revolver by his side. Police are undecided as to whether suicide or m murder has been committed. The body was well dressed. Letters were found adj esssed to Payton McGi1vray. B. A. A.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-10
FOUR INFORMAL LECTURES

A series of four informal lectures on The Great Epistles off Paul will be given by Dr. Gerald H. Beard at Park Street Congregational church on Wednesday evenings in May. The service begins at 7:45 with fifteen minute hymn practice from the new church hymna1, conducted by Clar ence R. Hall. This Wednesday the lecture will be on The Letter to the Galatians.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-10

Appointment of supervising direc- tors of prohibition will wait on the swear ring in of the new Com mrn1sslonef of Internal Revenue, and the ap- 1,ointrnent of a successor to Proh1b1- ton Commissioner Kramer, Secretary Mellon said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-10

Gov. Miller intin1ated that 40 police chiefs of New York State may be re moved because of thelr confessed m abilitv to enforce Mullan-Gage prohl- bftion law.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-10

Senator Johnson introduced res oiut1on proposing a constitutional l amendment giving Congress the right to regulate state primaries.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-10

Former Mayor Lawrence Pagan, of Hoboken. N. T., died at his home Tn that city He was i'll with stomach trouble since last Friday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-10
OBITUARY

LEROY J. MINER. twenty-five, 195 Grasmere avenue, Fairfield, who died Sunday, was buried this after noon. services being held at 2:3o from the home ,interment in Iakeview. Rev. McQueeney of the Baptist church Officiated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-10

JAMES C. THOMPSON, who died Saturday, was buried today. Services were held from the home of his daughter, Mrs Warren Brown, 52s Pequonock street, at 2:30, burial ir Union cemetery, Norwalk.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-10

H,ve men held up a Detroit United Railway pay car and escaped with s20,0nO in an automobile,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-10

Members of the New York Cotton Exchange voted in favor ot no session on May 2S.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-10

ever you need ~ > to) under noney-refund guar antee. Safe, reliable, recon- mended by physicians. Add to your eapahiiity and charm. Amaze all who know you Be- come lighter fin Stap, younger
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-10

sH H1ppeSfAAa<e. @fIx0Stfv@s gam Tn f1&2efff- add ysAT1 to your &fel Take your Iaeaslrements aAd weight often and look at yourself in mirror fD knew the great benefit. Don't lose any Roes time; start now and enjoy the thrill of becoming slender. Ask for box of &OREIN TABuLES (pronouncsd koss<nl mt any drug store. Accept no substitute Or mail $1 .0o s to us for box; CT write for free brochure.
 ksrein o., kF-ea. Ststien K New Ycsk, X. T.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-10
Be Slender

True way se become siend6r, agile. healthy b now yoUrs- See the pictures; the shadows are to give you idea of size before reduction of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-10

yreid, no loss of time. Just low the simple, easy korein stem and reduce 70 to 60
 ~ pounds (what-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-04
LAUREL HILL

/ b. J. Nettles. of Crestview. visited
Laurel Hin. Tuesday.
AT then party at Mrs. Tom
Spears Thursday afternoon, a neat
sum was realized for the Methodist
church. A general good time was en-
5oyed, delicious cake and cocoa We're
served. and altogether the ladies pres
ent spent delightful afternoon.
En- route to Stewards Mill, M. A..
Lanier, of Lockhart, stopped in Laurel
Hill wednesday.
Friends will be pleased to learn
that Mrs. w. NJ. Douglass is conval-
escing from a severe attack Of flu.
on account Of the illness Of her
niece, Miss Myrtle Brown, Mrs. J. a.
Currie has resigned the principalship
of Munson school.
Nesdames +. M. Summerlin and E.
W. Campbell spent Tuesday night at
Magnolia with the formers father, J.
IL. Summeriin, and family
Miss Inez clary returned Sunday
night from De Funiak, where she en-
joyed Thanksgiving with her aunt,
Mrs. M. II. King, and family.
Bryan Sykes, Of Mariana, visited
his mother and other relatives dur
ing the weekend.
Mrs. r. r. Fountain. daughter, Miss
Idell and Prof. Woodbridge were guests
of the formers daughter, Mrs. Dan
Cox and family, at Lockhart on
Sunday.
Mrs. George Won Axelson, of PEN
|sacola, spent the week lend at Hope
well with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
u. u. Gomillion. and other relatives.
Mrs. Merritt and little granddaugh-
ter went to FIorala, Friday where
for several days they will be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. p. G. Gipson.
r. B. Browne, sister, Mrs. J. A. Cur
rieand niece. Miss Myrtle Browne,
were in Florala, Wednesday, on bus
mess.
Misses Minnie Moore and Flossie
spent the week end with the formers
father, d. r. Moore and family
Mrs. Charles Barlow and little son
returned home Sunday night from
several days visit with relatives at
Bluff Springs.
Eric Fohnar, of Bombay, spent Sun
day with homefolks.
Mrs. NJ Chestnut is visiting her
son. John, and family, at Milligan.
E. w Campbell was in Crestview
Tuesday night on business.
Annie Jones celebrated her twelfth
birthday Saturday afternoon at the
home Of her sister. Mrs. Sam Stokes.
After playing childish games. deli
cious refreshments were enjoyed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-04

nearest friends Of the nonor guest,
were Miss Cecilia Wanuaah. Miss
Gertrude Levy. Miss Mary Lee Hicks
and Miss Margaret Johnson. Delight
full games were played by the tots
and a happy afternoon was spent. Ice
cream and cake were served in the
dining room, where the prettily dec
GRATED table carried out the Christ
mas colors of red and green. An at
tractive package, tied with red and
green ribbens, was presented each
iguest as a souvenir Of the happy
levent The little honor guest was
tho recipient Of many dainty and USE
full gifts
The Business and Professional Wo-
mons club, at their regular meeting
this week, elected Miss Maud Schwal-
Ter, director Of the primary teacher
training department of the Florida
state College for Women, president.
Miss Schwalmeyer received a unani-
nous vote to fill the unexpired term
of Miss Cora =. Gray. resigned, and
who Is now at Columbia university for
the winter.
Inc Resignation Oh MIS- = II. >.
Philips as auditor Of the club was
accepted, and the vacancy win be filled
Tat a later meeting.
Having enjoyed delightful motor
trip on the east coast, going as far
as Miami congenial party Of Tai
Iashasseans returned home Monday.
They visited all points of interest on
the east coast and reported a delight
ful and interesting trip. In the party
were: Prof. c. X Allen, Mr.. w. Fl.
Buchan, Mr.. r. B. Council. Mr.. and
Mrs. j X. Howard and little Miss
Marie Lucille Howard.
Miss Sallie Meginniss has issued in
vitations to a tea at which she will
be hostess next Tuesday afternoon,
AT the home Of Mrs. Z. M. Lively, on
East Park avenue. The honor guests
on this occasion will be the Misses
Flint, Of Highland Park, Ill, the
charming house guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. o. Ames.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-04
BRENT

Prayer meeting was conducted by
Afford Clopton Wednesday night. 1t
was thoroughly enjoyed by all
Miss Edith Mears. of Brent. is visit
ing friends and relatives in Pensacola.
Thursday was a sad day for Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Gunner and family. The
death of their infant child took place
on Wednesday night. The funeral SER
vices win be held at AIcDavid.
Mrs. Sidney Clopton is Commissioning.
Mrs. S. c. Clopton, of Pensacola, was
visiting friends in Brent Monday
Miss Nancy Cottina was in Pensacola
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. p. r. Spoon was in
Pensacola Thursday.
Misses Irene and Sarah johnson, OF
Ferry Pass, was in Brent Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth st, John and Messrs.
Herman and Berna Crooks and Howard
st. John were the guest Of Miss Lois
Edwards Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13
Just Missed
Being Married
on the 18Th

Robert Almaulst Rainier valley
plumber. got married last night--iust
hcforeeho spooks ushercd In Friday.
the 18th.
Above his shop at tsos Rainier
ave. hangs a so foot sign reading;
HEAR YE--uEAR NE--itEAR NE
am getting married tonight
My shop will be closed for 40
dAys-~ longer. u wiley win let
me stay AZ home.
The sign has been decorated with
n beautiful baby buggy donated by
the Fathers club OF Rainier valley.
The new Mrs. Almauist was for
merry Miss Cecilia Cunningham. asa
<6th ava s. she was clerk al
Frederick a Nelson's
The couple were spending the 18th
honeymoonlng In Portland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13
LINDSEY IS
INDIGNANT
OVER FINE
Has No Regrets Over Long
Fight Against Denver Con-
tempt OF Court Case
NJ JUDGE BEN n. LINDSEY
Written for the United Prrn

DENVER Nay ia--whiie I think
n 10 very unfair TO be compelled 10
nay . fine OF $500 and costs for con.
Tempt Of court In the case In which
rsfused to betray the confidence OF
. ehiid ] have no regrets for the
long fight Ne have made to vfndicats
the principle involved. even II tech.
nicaliy by some absurd rule Of law,
the courts may compel such q be.
trayai.
| am ssfre ws have demonstrated
that In actual practice the courts ARE
wrong and n is decidedly IN the IN
t~rv~t az justice that such condolences
should be respected II Is a strange
rule that this Is permitted by statute
As 70 other public officials and as BE-
tween attorneys and clients. pa.torr
and penitents and that " should be
denied in a tribunal where the value
OF such a confidence 20. the state and
70 justice Is perhaps the highest
IL seems like trav~sty on justice
that should be arraigncd In court
for this terrible offenSe" on the very
DAY when an alleged notorious offend
or against the virtue OF young girls
should Be also arraigned by the state
In . case which never could have
been hrought--and certainly never
successfully prosecuted as other cases
have been--H II had not been for the
confidence reposed In me as a juve-
nile judge which afterwards. was
permitted 70 use in the proper way.
I an not critcising any OF the
public officials who have felt II Is
their duty to press this matter to n
conclusion. but do wish TO recall
tho many cases In political battles
-hers In Denver. where. In controvert.
ed questions. heavy fines and penal
ties have been imposed for contempt
Of court and carried TO the supreme
court and sustained. but where the
officers have never issued any exc
eutson or demanded the payment of
such fines or the nforcement OF such
sentences
For this reaSea, ~ have sup
posed that the same consideration
would be shown In this case. and I
have yeason to believe II would have
been within the power OF the prcsid.
Ing Judge 10 do IL. but he has held I,
vas not In his power. 30. having
fought the matter out clear 10 the
highest court In the country and
awaited ourselves Of every remedy
that seemed jusunab's and proper.
and having lost out on . sechnicality
In . divided court Of one majority
axAinst US we now eheerfully com
ply with The lay A. announced. how
ever much we question It's, justice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13
WRIT FOR GIRL
WITHOUT JAIL

IN Lucille Brown, the woman without
. taii. scored q victory In her battle
70 obtain one Friday morning.
Backed by iii.3so women Of the
state. and represented by Attorney
". @. Frost. Of the Law firm OF Bee
irr & Sullivan. she obtained from the
superior court Of Thurston county
an alternative writ OF nsanda,c. com
umnding Thoa. r. skaggS stats d.
rector Of business control. and c. l..
Babcock, state treasurer. TO open the
woman's Industrial Home and Clinic
aG Medical Lake. or show cause May
n why they have not done 30.
HRIEs THREE WEEKS TO
kDREAK INTO JAIL"
Miss Brown was sentenced tfree
&eeks ago By Justice or the Peace
C. c. Dalton TO the Institution on a
charge of vagrancy because Of her
NE OF narcotics. The homo had.
however. been closed April 1. on the
ground that Gov. Harris veto Of the
Institutes appropriation had ended
IL existence.
4 In spite OF this fact. Justice Dalton
held. in pronouncing sentence. that
the Law required him TO send the girl
there and gave him no alternative
since that time the girl remained
IN the county jail longer than the
lsw allows In such cases. and. with
the aid Of practically every woman's
organization In the state, she OBJ
tainsd a writ Of habcas corpus from
Judge Everett Smith. OF the superior
court here. appointing Mrs Jackson
HIIbaugh. wife Of local attorney. as
her guard 70 take her TO Medical
Lake and offer her 20 the authorities.
Judge Smith ruled that the In
stitution was stfli open for business
legally and that II could not be
eIosed by the governors refusal 10
approve the appropriation
Authorities at the home, however.
disagreed and refused TO accept the
gin. altho she Inspected the place
thoroiy, expressing her enthusiast
tic approval and asking TO be taken
into custody instead OF taking q
chance on being released for want
Of q place of confinement
Mrs.. silbaugh brought her back
TO this city and the mandamus pro-
ceedingz, on which the Thurs.on
usounty superior court acted Friday
morning. were Instituted at once.
The women acting In behalf OF
Iucile Brown are: Mrs. George N.
Mclaughlin. Mrs. H. A. NJ. Bonnar,
Mrs Jackson SiTbaugh, Mrs. Carrie
NJ. Barr. Mrs. W.. 8. Griswold. Mrs.
r. r.. Weeks. Mrs. John Trumbull.
Mrs. Henry Landes. Mrs.. r. r.
Paimerton and Mrs. Helen N.
Stevens
They claim THAT under tho law
women sentenced TO the institution
may escape confinement altogether
II the home Is closed and that the
situation Ia "a menace TO the health
Of society and may do irrcparable
injury to the people Of the state"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13
Russian Faces u. S.
Antelope Charges

Trial Of Alexander r. Eckoft. Rus
sian. charged with violation OF the
Harrison narcotic act was In prog.
ross Friday before Federal Judge Il.
u Cushman.
Eekotf was arrested February II.
1891. when special AGENTS OF the de-
par,Irent OF justice, investigating
Eckoff as suspected radical. found
eight pounds Of crude opium among
his effects. The opium II valued n,
;<0o. wholesale prices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13

by cadets In the II. o. T. G. Judges
OF the events win he Mayor Caldwell.
Lieut.. Gov. wee" Coyle. tho com.
mandinr general nj Camp Lewis and
officers OF the university II o. II. G.
some OF the stunts IN. cadets win
pull are regimentai parade. company
close order drill. blank ammunition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13

COPENHAGEN. May ia.--There
j. no unemployment IN Finland. NJ
Niiliinnef chief OF the trade and In.
duslry department OF the Finnish
government. attributes this TO the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13
Cadet Field Day at
u Stadium Saturday

The first cadet field day at the uni.
versity since the days before the war
will he held At the Stadium satur'
day at ? y. IN.
The entire program In being staged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13

/ race. tent pitching races and setting
up exerciges.
The field dry II open 70 the public
No admission In charged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13

SHREVEPORT. La--icnnie IA,
on. negro. llv-s because sheriff for
rot to hang him on date set. and
later his sentence was committed "a
Me imprisonment by Gov. Parker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13

prohibition OF imports. This had the
effect. he mid, Of making the coun.
try's industrial production greater
than at the beginning OF the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13

Tho allies are holding tho witch
on the Rhine In hock.--0reenviil
q. CO Piedmont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13

JUNEA U.--Thomas Wilson. Alas
ka pioneer. dead Wilson would have
been 100 years old May "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13

THE NIPPON KAN. Seattle Jap
anese theatre. 10 written up by
Glenn Hughes, instructor IN dra'
MATES az the university. In the May
number OF Drama
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13
Burglars Cart Off
80 Automobile Tires

Burglars who broke into the store
room OF the Perfection Fire and Rub
Der Company. SIS Union st. early
Friday morning. escaped with ~
automobile tires. VI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
Miss Estes Is Fined S1
 and One Hour In Jail Manslaughter Charge

Cullman. July 30. (specia1)---A case which was brought up in circuit court here this week attracted con- siderable attention. It was that of Miss Lima Estes, who was charged with manslaughter in the second de- gree.
 The court room was filled with men and women during the trial. Several weeks ago Miss Estes, while driving car through West Cullman, ae- cidentally hit small boy, death re- sulting instantly
 The accident happened at the in- tersection of five streets, and there were several vehicles around at the time. It Is stated that tho child was behind wagon, and that Miss Estes did not see him. He seems to have stepped out Immediately in front of the car
 Miss Estes was overcome with grief over the little boys death. The childs mother was dead, and he was living with his grandparents, whose home was a short distance from the scene of the tragedy.
 The verdict after a trial lasting practically all day. was a fine of s1 and one hour in jail. The case was appealed.