davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19
Seek Economic Conference But Do
 Not Make Mention Of Indebtedness
Briand Of France Ex- citedly Declares That Subject Should Not Be Discussed At 'Arma- ment Conference.

Washington, Nov. 19-The United States has been approached by cer- tain European nations as to its will ingness to engage in a world wide economic and final conference to fol- low the present conference on 1imita- ton of armamentS and Far Eastern questions.
 No definite invitation has thus far been extended, but the administration is being sounded out' as to it's atti- tude toward such a meeting, to be held either in Washington, London or Paris. It is with such a gathering in prospect that the foreign diplomats now here have carefully refrained from mentioning the subject of for eign indebtedness at the present con- ference.
 Tho conference proposed by Euro pean statesmen would include not only the nations that are now paTti- cipating in the conference but also tral and Eastern Europe, and possi- bly Russia. In word it is a World Economic Conference that is develop ing out colonies. If we have the as surance of help that we need, we will reduce our army-not @ little but very materially
 The Premier pointed out that France fears Russia and Germany and 'The assurance of direct assistance from every nation represented at this conference" In the case of an att tack, that his nation must maintain a large standing army.
 we have no desire except for peace,' the Premier said. We would be friends with all the world if we could. But Russia is in a state of complete anarchy, how can we be friends with her, and Germany-as soon as Germany decided to become 8 civilized nation we can be friends with her-but not now"
 Although the Premier said France Is out of the game so far as naval
 (Continued on Page Six)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19
AnEyes
 On Japan
Precise Attitude of East ern Empire Becomes Most Significant Cues ton In Arms Confer enCe.

Washington, Nov. 19-The precise attitude of Japan is becoming more and more the big interrogation point of the arms conference. when uhe delegates of the nine nations assem- bIed again today to talk about the looked flor the hint tht would reVeal just what trend Is to be taken by une neeotiations as they affect China.
 In the same way and perhaps with an interest even more intense olIo naval exprts of the powers were pom derine Japan's request for an increase in her proportionate naval strensth and were wondering whether sne w.ould raise a direct issue with the Tinted States by proposing material changes in the rate liked in the Amer jean plan.
 Interchanges with Tokio during the two-day recess of committee sessions were said to have provided the Japanese delegation with comprehen. siye information as to the attitude ol their government, but there was no authoritative prediction of how far that attitude would be revealed at the present stage of the Far Eastern negotiations. Some of the Japanese delegates semed to fl 1t would De better to develop their policy point by point.
 All the other national groups were ready to make a general deciaratlon of their positions, but among them ell there was apparent a feeling thaL since China had presented a detailed 'bill of rights the next word Detons- ed to Japan because she was the na- tion most interested.
 The naval question remained mean time outside the realm of actual ne gotiation with the experts of the hVe Dowers working Independently to de- yealop their national viewpoints.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19
Big Eastern
 Colleges Meet
 At Cambridge
By JACK .VEIOCK

Boston, Nov. 19-Yale's plucky Bulldogs striving to put old Eli back on the football map tackled Harvard's big Crimson eleven here today.
 Unbeaten in eight, starts this sea- son, confident in their ability and brimful of fight, the proteges of Tad Jones were out to play for big stakes.
 The championship of the big three and an untarnished claim to the Eas- tern collegiate title hung in the bal ance. So victory meant great glory for Yale after two seasons of drab defeats.
 Although the sun came out bright ly early in the day the weather man refused to retract his prediction of rain. Old Sol was at times obscured by heavy haze blown in from the sea.
 Aside from the championship at mosphere surrounding the game to- day, the fort:eth between the rival universities, there was college spirit at its height, the irresistible glamour of a great and colorful crowd and the thrills that only fierce fOemanShip of long standing can create.
 Fifty-five thousand partisans of the rival schools were on hand to witness the classic struggle in Harvard's great horseshoe shaped stadium. More han half of the great crowd came from outside of Boston and it's en- irons and 1t was a typical, twentieth century football throng in every re- 5pect.
 Yale was scheduled to start the contest 6 favorite over Harvard in the betting at odds of about 5 to 3.
 The versatility of the Bulldogs, cou- pied with brilliant victories scored over Princeton and the Army and a well-rehearsed repertoire of deceptive plays built especially for Harvard gave Yale the edge. Jones proteges also held a psychological advantage.
 Heavier than Harvard in the line and brilliant to marked degree in
 open field playing and the use of the forward pass, 1t was not believed that Yale had much to fear from the Crimson on straight football. Har ward coaches, realizing this, spent full week developing and perfecting a special passing attack 10 use on Yale and a defense against the trick cries of Captain Nal A1drch and Charley O'Hearn. the Bulldog stars Both Yale and Harvard have kept their best tricks secret but the cur tain was to fall today for this was the game for which both e1evenS have pointed all season. Strategy and the element of luck plus plenty of kick i ing were expected to feature the con- test.
 Despite the fact that Yale had the balance in her favor. the Blue did not invade Boston burdened with over confidence. Harvard was expected to fight hard and to the last ditch and it looked like a sensation, two-Score con- test.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19

. Chasing the organized protest against the fare revision in Bridgeport as indefinite but intimating that within a few days, in his estimation. a second revision would be in order, relieving suburbanites living within the confines of the Bridgeport division, Charles G. Sanford of the First Ma tional bank, local trustee for the Con necticut company, stated there was no doubt but some changes would have to be made, although the Public Utilities Commission had made a careful study of the situation before making known their decision.
 From rumors emanating from various sources, including the local offices of the Connecticut company, as well as the New Haven headquarters. where a directors meeting was in ses- sion this morning, it is believed that before the five cent fare" experiment serves many of the 90 days of it's trial, some change will be made whereby Fairfield, Stratford and Dey- on residents will be able to transfer and ride to their destination on Bridgeport city line without an addi- t1onal fare, or a total of 15 cents Unless this concession is made thou sands of persons will be paying an increase and it does not seem prob able that with the present trend, the commission intended to cause an in-
 (Continued on Page Six)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19
British Labor Accepts Program
 For Disarrning

London, Nov. 19-A manifesto is- sued today by the labor party in be- half of the whole labor movement of Great Britain promises support of any steps to make the American pro effective and calls for the extension of the proposals to all forms of arm ament.
 The text of the manifesto declares the labor movement welcomes and accepts wholeheartedly the program of substantial and progressive reduc- tions proposed by the United States at the opening of the present confer ence, and will support any measures necessary on the side of Great Bri- tain for giving effect to these pro- lposa1s.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19
Steel Magnate Sharply FaUors
 Scrappir,g Ships

Charles M. Schwab at din- ner of the American Iron and Steel Institute in honor of Mar Sha1 FOch said:
 q am at the head of the Iarg- est war materials manufacturing works in the world. The ship yards of my company build more naval ships than are built in any other yards under one manage ment in the United States, but, I have been thrilled beyond ex- precision as has every good Amer ican, by the brilliant and states manlike scheme laid before the Conference at Washington by Sec rotary Hughes. The carrying out of that plan may involve great monetary loss in some quarters, but such a thing as financial lOsse can. be of no consideration when compared to the inestimable boon to mankind which would he involved in the realization of that magnificent plan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19
Garment Workers
 Strike Is Ended

The strike Of 400 garment workers which occurred yesterday morning at the Wolf & Abrahams factory, 35 Spruce street, was settled this morn ing, and the strikers will return to the shop Monday morning.
 According to the people who left the shop, tthe man who was dis charged will return to work, and the foreman who is alleged to have com ed"
 Max I,azorus, of 97,4 State street, the foreman who is alleged to have struck Morris Osofsky, a worker. in the jaw yesterday morning, was ar raigned in the City court today on charges of assault, and the case was continued until Tuesday It is claim ed by the workers. that the case will be dropped at that time
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19
Ford Happy
 -OHer May
 BeAccepted

s-- Washington, Nov. 19-The Govern ment has favorably received the pro- posals of Henry Ford to assume con tro1 of the Muscle Shoals Water Power project for ss years. it was learned today on high authority.
 An official announcement that the government. has accepted Ford's of- fer "un full" can be expected within a few days. The proposals will then go to a vote of Congress as they 1n- volve an appropriation of approx mately $40,O00,0o0.
 Ford left Washington early today without having seen Secretary Weeks, because of the latters illness.
 The manufacturer was in high spirits, and confident that his busi- ness revival of the South would soon be under way.
 "I am very happy" he said before his departure. '"The \project looks very favorable now.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19
Howard Smith
 Spent Sl00 To Be Defeated

7 Former Tax Collector Howard F. Smith spent s100 in a vain attempt to be reelected to office, according to an election expense return filed Today in the town clerks office. His only expense was a S100 contribution to the Republican campaign fund.
 Other returns filed today include hose by Michael IaSsogna, Republi- can candi date for selectman, S5; Charles W. Freeman, Democratic can didate for alderman from the Twelfth District, s65; and Thomas J. Costello. successful Democratic candidate for alderman, S15.50.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19
Ask Refund Or
 More Vanish

John Grants Sons Inc, Lakewood N. J., ask damages of $500 to cover an alleged item of S433.51, said to be due them from the Parrott Varnish company of this city. Narnish orig arally furnished was paid for, but found not satisfactory, and was re- turned Both parties believed it was enroute to Bridgeport, when in real tty the varnish was sold by the New York. New Haven & Hartford rail road, to satisfy transportation and storage charges The Lakewood con- cern claims they are entitled to a re- fund or varnish of the amount Of the original shipment
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19
ENTER S2,5OO SUIT.

Swift & Companys local branch have filed a suit in Superior court against the Griffin Button company. shelton, asking for damages of S2, 800.
 The suit is brought to recover for a shipment of cattle hoofs made on July IS, 1921, being a balance of an order shipped on May 20, 1920. It is maintained by the plaintiff that no cancellation was accepted on the bal ance of the order, which was shipped in good faith, but refused when it reached the Shelton concern. The original order was for 40 tons of hoofs, which are used in the manufac- ture of bone buttons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19
HEAVY BOND FOR RYAN.

A fine of $200 and costs and a sus- pended jail term of 15 days was i'm posed by the City court today upon Patrick Ryan, a saloon keeper of 192 Middle street, who was arrested last week on charges of keeping liquor with the intent to sell. The case was appealed, and bonds were fixed at $500 Policemen claimed that they seized a quantity of liquor which was concealed in a cupboard in Ryan's saloon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19
Relief Must Come
 For Suburbanites
Connections Company Directors Meeting In New Haven Today - May Decide Formally The Changes Necessary To Satisfy Bridgeport Trolley Patrons, But Nothing Is Made Public At Present.
(By the Associated Press)

New Haven Nov 19The federal trustees of the
 cut Co., to meet at their office here today regular meeting The policy of the trustees
 statement of the matters before it, but necicut Company would such made in operation of the property anticipated in railway circles that the Bridgeport situation would be discussed although Charles Sanford of Bridgeport of the trustees quoted today that the
 five cent fare order the Public Utilities and that the will yesterday against the which the suburban traffic.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19
(By International News Service)

New Haven, Nov 19The federal trustees of the cut Company who met in this city today did only routine bus the meetng according statement at the office of President storr today stated that the meet regular semimonthy affair It generally believ ed that the ultimate division of the system into by the Public Utilities Commission and the other prob ems recent interest relating the according the statement given out definite action taken.
 Hartford 19-(Special to The Times)-In the of the Public Utilities Commission at Hartford it said that made them to informally they have been told of the condition which Brdgeport be changed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19
Youngs Gets
 Fine Of $20O

Thomas Youngs, proprietor of a sa- soon at 4O5 Fairfield avenue. almost directly across the street from police headuuar,ters, was fined S20O and costs and given a suspended tan sen tence of 20 days, when arraigned in the City court this morning. Youngs was charged with keeping liquor. William Brennan, of Seaview avenue, employed as a bartender by Youngs, was fined $50 for selling liquor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19
PLAINTIFF GETS JUDGMENT.

A judgment of $ss5,O1 is granted the action of Jordon & Selleck, Inc, this city, against William H. Isham, also Bridgeport A stipulation for this amount is allowed in a decision by Judge John J. Walsh of Common Pleas court, made public yesterday. A Note was involved in the matter. Attorney John Smith appeared for Jordan & Selleck.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19
HARVARD AND YALE
 FOOTBALL RESIIITS.

Complete returns of the Har- vard-Yale football game at Cam bridge will be given this after noon by the Times Returns will be bul1etined immediately after they are received from this office by direct wire from the Stadium
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19
GETS 80 DAYS IN JAIL.

Frank Webb, of 403 State street was sentenced to 30 days in jail by the City court today, on a charge of stealing S8 and a gold watch and chain from Benjamin Cohen of 1S6 Capitol avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19
RESOLUTIONS FOR MAYOR.

Resolutions pledging loyal and un- divided support and offering sincere congratulations have been received by Mayor Fred Atwater from the Fifth District Dem nocratic Club. Mayor Atwnter is a member of the club, and expressed his appreciation for dhe tes- Unronial
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19
WEATHER.

Weather forecast for New Haven and vicinity: Rain probably tonight and Sunday morning, followed by clearing during Sunday; colder.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity cloudy and rainy weather followed on Sunday by clearing and colder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-29

there will be regulation sport cos
tune. Of course, very likely white
flannel skirt with a colored flannel
coat, or q skirt Of white linen with
silk jersey sweater. With this will
go white buckskin rubber-soled sport
shoes.
Going.Away Costume Has Formally
A sport costume, however, captivat-
ing, would never do for the going
away attire. This moment of moments,
brief as it is, calls for something dis
tinguished and formal-even If the
bride changes within the hour to more
informal travelling toys. Everybody is
gathered round to see the bride de-
part and though people get no more
than a flashing glimpse Of her as she
runs out to the waiting automobile
her costume must register perfection.
The June going-away costume is uSu-
ally very dainty tailored suit and
fortunately the brief moment Of its
appearance before the wedding guests
is only a foretaste CT its career. It
will be the standby Of autumn, this
smart tailored suit, worn first in June,
and, of course, it will be a very late
model; considerably later than early
spring tailleurs and looking toward fall
in its style. A stunning tailleur of the
kind is pictured; one Of the very new
models of dark blue French serge
with the slightly longer coat now COM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-29

supplied with dainty midsummer cos
tunes; gay little frocks Of organdy,
Of wolfe. of handkerchief linen and
dotted swiss. Lovely indeed is the
white afternoon frock pictured, mod
ern trousseau frock quite as suitable
for sixteen as for the new married
woman-but all trousseau frocks now
have this suggestion of youth. The
front and back panels of skirt and
bodice are Of dotted swiss muslin; the
sleeves and all the frills Of picot edged
organdy. The sash is also Of plcot
edged organdy. An adorable hat of
Ieghorn with wreath of white violets
and purple berries goes with this white
frock. Brown dotted swiss dresses
trimmed with brown organdy are
much fancied this season, and there
are stunning midsummer dresses of
handkerchief lawn in dainty tints.
with drawn thread motifs done in self
tone.
Trousseau NegEgees Afoam With Lace
The brides negligees are now all
afoam and adrift with lace draperies
and lace frills and the plain fabric Is
chiffon or one of the soft, crepe-like
novelty silks. A stunning negligee is
pictured, an affair Of draped pale blue
silk crepe with deep collar and sleeves
Of lace. and the underslip has lace
ruff1e at the edge. The garment is
caught up in a single fastening at the
left shoulder under rnauve silk rose.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-29

ing in and part of the sash draped
across the coat front in the new.
graceful fashion. Embroidery orna-
ments the lower edge Of the coat, with
narrow line Of embroidery on the
cuff, but the collar and lapels are
severely. smartly plain. The sash, OF
black MORE silk, with fringe half a
yard long, is one of the rich features
Of this little costume which for all its
simplicity is very handsome model.
The Inevitable Black Dinner Frock
Rare Is the trousseau that does not
include at least one black evening
gown which seems as much as bridal
tradition as the wedding white satin
and veil. But the modern black dinner
gown is gay. and youthful. not dignified
and matronly. Dash and coQuetry
make up its charm rather than state
illness. An enchanting black dinner
and dance frock for a June trouSseau
Is pictured. There is quaint pic
turesqueness about the flowing lace
sleeves, the gathered lace skirt and
the cunning little apron of pleated
white chiffon set into the black satin
underskirt- The sash ends are Of mar
row satin ribbon, black and white, and
the black satin waist draped down
over the waistline in basque effect.
The Bride Chooses Her Summer
FrOckS
The June trousseau must be we'll
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-29
Even the Wedding Gown Has the Seasons Brief Skirt
Heavy Satin Trains Give Place To FiImy Lace
Ones Embroidered Serge for the Travelling
Suit Summary Frocks IN the Trousseau.

can put the money thus saved into
her sport outfit. A charming semi
sport costume. just the thing for a
honeymoon trip. is pictured. It is a
simple, informal little tailored frock
worn with a small hat of suitable type
and with outing shoes. This little
in a public conveyance, yet it is not
frock will look well in a restaurant or
too dressed-up looking for a tramp
through the country or for days ex-
cursion anywhere.
1t is a frock of grayish blue flannel.
the new soft costume flannel, with
edge-bindings Of blue braid. The pleat-
ed skirt is graceful and easy to walk
in, and the pleated peplum extends
the waist and gives jacket effect.
The vestee may be removed and one
OF lace and net, or of tucked linen
substituted If the day is warm. The
little blue hat with its gray silk tassel
has a gay sport suggestion and is just
the hat for motoring or for travelling.
Tan silk stockings and tan oxfords
and long silk gloves complete the cos
tune; and she carries sun and rain
parasol of deep blue silk.
Besides this semi-sport costume
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-29

quite moderate. The linen nightgowns
are made Of sheer handkerchief lawn.
not of the heavier linen used for
olouses and frocks, and fullness is
ironed fiat in long pleats as the pic
ture shows. to give the straight, slen-
der lines now fancied. Skinny, mar
row nightgowns are poor looking
things, yet no nightgown must flare
out toward the foot, so the fatty
pressed pleats are put in to give
proper lines to the sufficient fuliness.
The pictured gown has little sleeve
of net and lace and a narrow lace
yoke surrounded by exquisite hand
embroidery. Below the yoke is a
cluster Of tiny silk roses.
The wearer of the exclusive night
gown holds in her hands a cheratse
belonging to this set, a garment of
handkerchief lawn hand embroidered
and lace-trimmed and with the little
cluster of roses below the yoke am
broidery. 1t is an envelope chesnjse
with white ribbons for shoulder
straps. Ten years ago rousseau
lingerie came in sets of four: Night
gown, chemise, drawer and corset
cover. Two garments make up the
-
and some special sets have nightgown,
chemise and pantalet. But many
women prefer the pantalet of Jersey
silk, and the camisole is picked up for
its own pretty sake, not matching any
other garment. Often it makes part
OF combination slip and camisole
garment.
Petticoats are an important part Of
the trousseau. There must be a great
many pettfcoats: for wear with the
sport clothes. with the tailored suits,
with formal frocks and with negii-
gees. All petticoats are very short.
since froclcs are so short, and there is
a tendency toward lighter colored pet
ucoats. Very light shades are used
even for outdoor petticoats to be worn
with tailored skirts and sport skirts.
All these petticoats are of the softest
possible silk, or of silk jersey with
soft silk f1ounces. Petticoats for wear
with negiigees are a little fuller than
those used with narrow street skirts
and frocks and these negligee petit
coats are most enhancing Of all, with
their lace frills and flower garlands.
Most women have just as few petit