davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-15
SMART SCHOOL, NEARLY FROZE
 ITS SCHOLARS

That the well remembered cold winter of 1917-191s was no respector sof persons was shown this morning when in Common Pleas Court testi- mony was offered to show that the classy young ladies of the smart Mary B. Ely school, Greenwich, were forced to don their summer furS and other wraps right in mid-winter and right in the house. It is alleged that this outrage was caused by de- fective coal.
 Before Judge John J. Walsh the Peale, Peacock & Kerr company of New York city, is endeavoring to oo1- lect $700, due to a hold out of pay ments upon the part of the school. It is clt% led that the coal was afflicted with non-h eating qualities, and that only by mixing with coal allotted by the fuel commissioner, plus oil stoves, and finally an oil burning furnace, was enough heat secured so that the girls might return to normalcy in their attire.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-15
Add Accommodations
 = For BanQuet Tonight

District Chairman Lawrence T. Gallagher of the American Commit tee for Relief in Ireland, after a con ference with Mrs. Simon Crehan, chairman of the committee of ar engagements for the banquet of the organization at the Hotel Stratfield tonight. announced that arrange ments had been made to accommo- date an additional quota with tickets to the banquet which are on sale at Drive Headquarters, Room 3S- This arrangement was made, MT. Gallag- her said, in order that the general public might become acquainted with the objects of the drive and be given an opportunity to hear the renarka- ble SrorN-which Bishop Murray has to tell of conditions in Ireland, and the eloquent presentation of the need for relief to be gwen by Hon. Thomas Reilly, Hon. David E. Fitzgerald and D. Bryne Hackett. MT. Gallagher advised that those desiring tickets ap- ply early today at headquarters
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-15
STAV0LA GETS JUDGEMENT IN
 DAMAGE SUIT

Joseph Stavola was awarded S164 in his suit for $200 against Roles Bortkerich, in a. decision handed down this morning by Judge John J. Walsh The suit was brought to recover dam ages because of the collision of two automobiles on Yellow Mill bridge on July 13, 1919.
 Testimony is being taken today in the case of Michael Slonsl1i vs. James Corbett. manager of the Newtown Inn Anther suit is being tried at the same time, that of George S. Shea against the same defendant. An au- tomobiIe accident at the corner of Noble and Boston avenues on August 24 last is the cause of the suits, the first being for S2,000 fer personal in- jury and the second for $500 for dam age and loss of the car involved, which belonged to Shea.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-15

Present condition of the foreign ex- change was a big factor in flavor of the foreign expansion of the local concern. The present state of ex- change is such that it is very advan- tageous for a concern to manufac- ture in a country where the rate of exchange is decidedly unfavorable to American exports. The fact that practically every European country is a market for the local product led to the selection of Brussels as the Euro pean location for manufacture and distribution.
 Warner Brothers now have five separate factories, one each in Brid ge- port, Danbury, Norwich, Montreal and Brussels. The total production is estimated at 10000 dozen per week. In addition to supplying all of North and South America, the concern does an unusually large export business with Europe, Asia,- South Africa, Australia, New Zealand. Japan, China and the Philippines.
 The export department of the con cern will have direct charge of the new Belgian plant, and it is proba- ble that local men will be among those sent to Brussels to take charge.
 John Field, representing the com- pany, returned but recently from Bel gium where he investigated conditions and negotiate the purchase of the factory. He returned to Bridgeport a. few weeks ago, and is actively en- gagged in promoting the foreign busi- ness
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-15
DAMAGE SUIT
 FOR $2,0OO HAS
 FIRST HEARING

The case of Robert Hawkins of Fairfield for damages of s2,000 from the Garford Trucking Company, New Haven, came up for initial hearing in Superior court this morning, before Judge John E. Keeler. The accident occurred on Sept. 24 last, when it is alleged that the reckless operation of the defendants truck caused the Hawkins car to be damaged while an attempt was being made to steer clear of the truck.
 Attorney Samuel B. Hoyt of New Haven represents the defendant and before the trial was started it was found advisable to excuse several who had been called for jury duty because of acquaintance and business connsc- tons with the plaintiff
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-15
Alleged Anarchists
 Are Held By Police
 Under HeaUy Bond

 accused the legion of being upheld by exploiters, and also claimed that the members upheld strike breaking and t'sca,bbisn. A pamphlet inside the sheet proclaimed that everything be- longs to the workers and all they have got to do is take their rights
 The two men now under arrest are said to have placed copies of Free Society on the porches of many res- idences in the East Side before they were taken into custody. The au- thorities have confiscated all literature found in their possession, however, and this also will be handed to Fed- eral officials
 Neither man would give the police any information as to where the par pers were printed, but an investasa-s ton to determine this is now being made by the Departmnt of Missing Persons Sinchuk served in the United States army for two months during the war, according to his own statement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-15
NON-SUIT TO STAND IN CASE
 OF MIRANTI

The decision of non-suit in the case of Frank iranti vs. Lydia H. Gallo. Last Thursday upon motion of Carl Foster for the defendant, Judge John B. Keeler in the Superior court stopped the case. it being all legged that the plaintiff contributed to the accident by negligence.
 In a special hearing this morning Attorney Samuel Rich for Miranti ar gued that the decision should be re- verSed a Sthe defendant was solely re- sponsible by negligence and violation of tho rules of the road Judge Keeler would not reverse his decision after Attorney Carl Foster showed that by the testimony the plaintiff admitted to frint and excitability, and in this matter contributed to the neg ligepce.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-15

While distributing anarchistic lit erature in the East Side yesterday afternoon, Tihom Sinchuk of 245 Sheridan street and Alex Yarvsk, of 105 Bond street were arrested by Patro1mans A. E. Langham, and are now being held for the Federal au- thorities under $1,000 bonds. Both cases were continued until March 19 by the City court today, but the men will probably be taken before U. S. Commissioner Hugh J. Lavery this afternoon or tomorrow.
 When apprehended by the officer, Sinchuk and Yarvsk had in their pos session a radical paper known as Free Society" alleged to be pub lished by the anarchist groups of the United States and Canada. The sheet characterized the of Jus tice as the Department of Crooked ness," and also contained a bitter at tack 4on the American Legion. The article on the patriotic organization
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-15
'* Jersey Justice To Move Quickly For
 Brutal Murderer

Perth Anboy, N Jersey jus tice'' is expected to move quickly in the case of Washington Knight, the negro who confessed to the brutal att tack on Mrs. Edith Marshall Wilson, pretty young church organist, xwhich caused her death.
 Prosecutor Joseph E. Stricker had today called a special session of the grand il1rv for next Friday. He an- nounced that Knight would be in dicted on first degree, murder charge that day and placed on trial the following Monday Stricker de clared Knight would De conV1cteo Tn
 The negro was taken to New Brunswicls last night, the authorities here fearing an attempt would be made to lynch him
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-15
Bylaws Provide for Choice Last Night, But Ballot Is Deferred Until May-Op- position to Superintend- ent Samuel J. Slawson Originated Tn Antagon-f ism of Mayor Wilson and John T. King.

The bylaws of the Board of education are mandatory. They require the election of a super intendent of schools, and the appointed time was last night. The board met, but the election was put over to May, as a cour- tesy to two absent members, and for the additional very ex- cellent reason that the situa- ton was a deadlock, although six Democrats were present, and but four Republicans.
 The Democratic members are said to believe that the breach between the Republican leadership and the superintendent of schools is not good thing for the school system, and hence the resolution proposed by Samuel J.. P1otkin, last night to the effect that the interval to the May meeting be employed in seeking the most expert superintendent of schools to be found. This resolution was de- feated, upon the suggestion by Will liam R. Webster, that, there being no vacancy, it would be inopportune te- seek candidates. He felt that none of note would be willing to consider the place under such conditions.
 (Continued on Page 16.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-15
ALLIED NOTE TELLS GERMANY
 SHE MUST SETTLE WAR DEBT
 ALLIED
 PLAN

Paris. The Preparations commission today drafted a nose to Germany declaring that the allied military and econo- mic penalties were legally jus tified under the Treaty of Yer sailles because Germany had not paid the amount of money pledged under that covenant.
 This Allied note was designed as an answer to the German contention that the Rhine nullified the peace teraty. the Rhine nullified the peace treaty. meeting of the Preparations Commis- sion this morning. It pointed out that Germany had paid less than one half of the 2o,000,000,00O gold marks due from her (under the terms of the treaty. by May l.
 The argument of the Germans that the amount had been fully paid was rejected.
 (Dr. Walter Simons. the German Foreign Minister, in speech at Lon don offered the Allies 50,000, 100000 gold marks indemnity. He contended that Germany already had paid 20,- GOO, O,0O0,O0O gold marks, leaving SO,- OOO0O0,000 gold marks to be paid in the future.)
 The present military and economic penalties imposed by the Allies upon Germany are incapable of giving France the amount of separations due her according to former Presi- dent Poincare in an article printed
 lContinued on Page 16.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-15
Hint Stillman
 To Drop Case In
 New York State

White Plains, N. Y.-Argument on two motions in the suit of James A. StiIman nulti-mi1lionaire president of the National City Bank of New York. for divorce from Mrs. Anna U. Stillman was indefinitely postponed today in the Supreme court here.
 It was ninted that the suit will be dropped in New York State and an- other one filed in California or Nevada In the New York suit Still man had named a half bred Indian guide a former /employe, as core spondent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-15
Deadlock in Board of Education
 Delays Election of Superintendent
Marks
 Final Tax Limit

Midnight tonight marks the expiration of the time limit for the final payment of the 1920 in- come tax The Internal Revenue office on the second floor of the Federal Building on Broad street will remain open until twelve o'clock tonight. Failure to file returns within the specified time will subject taxpayers to the pay nent of fines and penalties, ad- ditionaI to the regular tax.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-15

BGnn.-Talaat Pasha, former min tster in the Turkish government and long power in Turkish national af- tairs, was assassinated at noon today He was killed at his residence in Hardenburg-St -StraSSe by an Arm enian.
 Talaat Pasha resigned as minister of interior in the Turkish cabinet in October, 1918, and disappeared He Eas said to have exf1ed himself.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-15
Ialddt Pdshd Long
 POlUer In Turkish
 Ahairs AssussiHaOted

Talaat Pasha was allied to the Turkish political faction that plunged the Ottoman Empire into the war on the side of Germany. He and Enver Pasha were the two principal leaders of the Turkish war party. He pre- sided at some of the sessions of the RusSo-G German peace conference at Brest-Litoysk which was opened after the BolshevikiT got into control of Russia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-15
WARNER BROTHERS COMPANY SECURES
 BELGIAN FACTORY
Modern Three Story Plant In Brussels-W Increase Total Production of Company to 72OOO0 Corsets
 Weekly-Firm Now Has Five Factories

Negotiations have been completed by the Warner Brothers Company of Bridepor of the largest corset the world establishment Brussels Belgium modern hreesory plant has pur chased and arrangements be completed date operations will be started With the addition foreign plant the plans increase its total ton to 72O,OOO corsets week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-15
THE WEATHER

New Haven-Weather forecast for New Haven and Vicinity: Unsettled showery weather tonight and We'd nesday.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity cloudy and showery weather and not much change in temperature.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-15
CASE NOILED.

John G. Stevens, of 37S Seaview avenue was arraigned in the City the parking ordinance. His case was nolled upon the payment of 1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-15
Hangar Collapses
 Killing Four And Injuring Fifteen

Ber1in-Four workmen were killed and Is injured today when a Zeppe- lin hangar collapsed at Jueteborg while being destroyed in pursuance with the peace treaty terms.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-15
HELD UNDER s20o BONDS.

Arrested yesterday upon the com plaint of his wife, Stanley Jackowski of 103 Symmetrical avenue appeared in the City court today On charges of non-support. The case was con hOn0S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-15
SUSPENDED JUSTICE.

Judgment was suspended by the City court today, in the case of An- thony Lopovich, of 246 South Main street, who was arrested last night for drunkenness.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-15
Expect An Early
 Adjustment In
 Boundary Trouble

ashington-State department of ficia1s were confident today that the way to an early adjustment of the Janama-CoSta Rican boundary dis Yute had been opened by the Amer ican note dispa tched to Panama yes terday. It was believed that by agreeing to further discussion of the Rrbitral award of Chief Justice White as applying to the Atlantic end of the boundary, while adhering to Secretary Hughes, previous declaration regard ing the Pacific end, the note offered a new basis of negotiation that would be acceptable to both Panama and Costa Rica-
 TODAY'S PROFILE.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-15

TODAY'S PROFILE. Today's profile will be found on SeTeen Page.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-15
SUBSCRIBE NOW TO

THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES.
 Write or telephone The Bridgeport Times. Business Department: Barnum 1908.
 | SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 50 cents q month; $500 a year.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-04
PARK~U)NlON
FOREIGN BANKING OORP0RkTI0M
Sc Wall Street, New York

THE total resources of this Bank are
L over twenty two million dollars. Our
Foreign Exchange Department is taking
care OF the foreign exchange business in
sterling, francs, lire and marks, as we'll as
Scandinavian, Central European and Far
Eastern exchange for over two hundred
banks within the United States, for many
foreign banks and commercial firms. This
enables us to offer unsurpassed facilities
for buying and selling foreign exchange
Capital Gully poid) ....... $1,000, 900
Surplus and Undecided Proffs S62I 900
DIRECTORS
Richard Delaheld H. B. Shaw
Stuyvesant Fish George Wilson
Gilbert G. Thorne Robert McCulloch
+. {. Hoyt Stanley E. Elkin
A. p Villa Stephen Haas
Maurice H. Ever F. T. Kenaston
George C. Taylor w. J. Dawson
E. II. Outerbridge F. L. Appeby
Sir William Price T. Fred Aspden
Charles A Holder, Chairman
New-York tribune., 1921-04-04
Travellers Delegation
Will Urge Sales Tax

delegation of business mon and
financiers representing moro than n
hundred national organizations will 20
to Washington shortly TO urge on Sen
ate and House committees a sales tax
of | per cent, it was announced yester-
day. The delegation will appear under
the auspices of the National Council OF
Travelling Salesmen's Associations,
representing 100000 members.
Otto H. Kahn and Jules S. Bache,
bankers, both of whom have indorsed
the sales tax, are expected to lead the
delegation. Former President William
II. Taft and Charles II. Sabin, pres-
dent of the Guaranty Trust Company,
also have been asked to take part.
Among the organizations which it is
announced will be represented at Wash
ngton are: Clothing Manufacturers
Association of New York, Dress and
Waist Manufacturers Association, Con
rertcrs' Association. United Real Es-
tate Owners. Association Of National
Advertisers of New York, Lace and En-
broidery Association, National Garment
Retailers Association. National Coffee
Roasters' Association, League OF Asso-
ciatcd Hat Men, Carpet Association,
Upholstery Association Of America.
Actors Equity Association, Manufac-
turers Association, Harlem Board of
Commerce, Boston Shoe Travellers As
sociation. Eastern and Middle West
Travellers Association, Ice Cream
Manufacturers and Confect oncrs' AS
sociation, National Piano Travellers
Association, Tobacco Salesmen's Asso-
cation Of America, and Forty-second
Street Association.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-04

cancellations wore, reported by indus
trial concerns, that retailers had not
stocked up heavily In anticipation OF
spring business. that tho cost Of living
had diminished since last September,
that industrial concerns we're carrying
large amounts of customers paper,
that general transportation conditions
were good, that raw materials were
plentiful, that no important failures
had occurred since last September, that
tho productivity Of labor had increased
per man since last September, that
sentiment was not favorable to build
ing operations at present cost, that
farmers had not disposed Of all of last
seasons crops, that there was no no.
ticcablc movement Of mon to the farms
tax should be repealed and that sales
tax should be substituted for the excess
profits taN.
Strikes were reported only in New
York and Massachusetts. Building op-
erations we're reported to be increas-
ing in all sections except the " estern,
mountain and New England districts.
THE demand for finished products" !"
said Mr.. Houston in reviewing the sur
vey. has not developed To tho point
where cur factories feel justified in
taking the requisite quantity OF our
surplus raw materials to furnish the
necessary relief to their producers;
but there are some indications Of a
change in this direction. business men
realize that forced action based on
artificial optimism may lead to unwise
action and produce further cmbarrass-
mcnt. The foreign situation has not
shown the expected improvement and
continued difficulties are experienced
in discovering an effective European
market for our comm Ndities"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-04
Nations Business
Men Confident of
Future, Says Survey
Although Resumption of In
dustrial Activity Has Not
Been Marked, Sentiment
Is Improving, Is View

BALTIMORE, April 3. 49, Although
there has been no marked resumption
of industrial activity reported from
any part Of the country confidence in
the present and future situation is in
crcasng, according to the survey of
national conditions just completed by
the Fidelity and Deposit Company of
this city David =. Houston, former
Secretary Of the Treasury, in comment
ing on the survey to-day. said that it
indicated business was still feeling its
way cautiously, with increasing conf
dcnce and the conviction that the worst
had passed
Replies to a qucstonnnire presented
to bankors, manufacturers. business
men and others by more than 1000
representatives Of the Fidelity and De
posit Company in all parts of the coun-
try. were unanimous to the effect that
there had been no marked resumption
of industrial activity that the public
was still restricting It's buying, that no
New-York tribune., 1921-04-04
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
INSPIRATION CONSOLIDATED COPPER

NOTICE OF Annual MEETING
Notice Is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting of the Stockholders OF the Inspira
ton Consolidated Copper Company Will be
held at the office of the Company. 242
Water Street. Augusta. Maine. on Monday.
tho twenty firth day of April, 1921, at two
O'clock p NJ. for the transaction of any
hnd all business that may come before tho
meeting. including the election of directors.
The transfer books will not be oiosed but
only those stockholders OF record at the
close of business (viz., three o'clock p. NJ
on Friday, April Sth, 1921, VIII be entitled
90 vote at said meeting.
BY order OF the Board of Directors.
j. w. ALLEN. Secretary.
Tew York. March 25th. 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-04

Kan City Term IS. 1928. ss&
kennecott Cop Is. 1880. 90
Lac G L Ist & ref IS. 80 Ssta
L!g ds Myers Tob 6s. 1921. esl,
philadelphia 6s. lS22.. 95t,
Lsnn fias, 1921. .,..... 90.
Proctor & Gam 1s, 1922. 100
do IS, 1928. 1907. /
Pub Serv y ! con IS. 'o2. o1
New-York tribune., 1921-04-04
CHICAGO AND NORTH WESTERN
RAILWAY COMPANY

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
Tho Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders
~ the Chicago and North Western Railway
Company VIII be held at the Office Of the
company. 226 West Jackson Boulevard, In
the city OF Chicago, Illinois, Tuesday.
April IL. 1921. at II o'clock q. M. for the
election OF directors and the transaction Of
such other business may come before
said meeting.
transfer books will be closed on Friday,
March ID. 1921. at the close Of business on
that day and Will be reopened ON Wednes
6aY April t3, 1921
Dated March TO- 1921.
WILLIAM H. FINLEY. President.
JOHN d. CALDWELL Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-04
lndust rials

svV Is "a Yer BO ..,
oo0 TEr- A Tob con
.900 @do req.
Coo FBtiscoe Mot.
800 'Buoyru. Co.
! 100 fCar 7. & L
500 sChio Nipple.
900 &C < II I W /.
l05o @do pf.....
$50 "Comweaith +.
80 Edo pf. ....
200 "Conley Tin F.
zoo 'Cont Motors.
$500 'Durant Mot.
$500 Emp Food p.
5000 'Farren Coal.
100 ~Firestone r
500 sGarland S :.
S07 Goodyear
217 sGnrdner Mot.
210o *GoldwNn Pic.
iVo ~ an 7ls ma
w II a ' ana On"
220Q +Heyden CHI.
sUo ~ OF GB&
lsoo INT = uitl pi.'
tvV INT Con Hu o. !
Ooo INT fTo ducts
4Oo Is a ] Gas ...
no0 TLocom II -"
$50 M arket ~ Ry
800 NM StRy ord pf
4l0 4do "a pref
500 'do sc pref :
100 Lincoln NJ A.. !
1900 Lin MCN ~ l. |
40 M . ' Chal \. !
1900 Edo y
90 y \ trans
500 NAT Lea I n:
1900 Nor A p & 7
zoo NPac hard Mot |
700 sPeerless Mot: :
14r0 - ; c&k ) {
1000 edo pref.
$500 Perfec T. & r
200 +Pyrene Mfg. ]
1900 Sra dio Co. =.
$500 rdo pref -.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-15
LOU TELLEGAN HERE
IN PERSON TONIGHT
Famous Young Actor VIII Present
Play In Which He Had Part
In Writing.

That Lou Tellegen, the eminent
young romantic star, knew when he
helped Willard Mack write Blind
Youth" the comedy drama which he
will present at the Washington The
ater tonight had theme which would
appeal to all classes of theater goers,
and the creation of its central char
acter would add new laurels to his al
ready we'll filled crown, is amply ex-
emplified by the enormous audiences
he has played to ever since the pre-
mier of the play in New York where
1t ran most of a season, and later en-
joyed like runs in Boston and Chi
cago.
Mr.. Tellegen is bringing the play
to this city with one of the most ad-
mirable casts ever seen with a travel
Ing organization. Its roster includes
Helen Grayce, Juliette Crosby, Lorna
Amber, Marcelle. Baguer, Katheryn
Howard, George Deneubour, Mark
Smith, Schuyler White and Russell
Clark.
The many admirers Mr.. Telleger
has made since his first visit to these
shores, as leading man with Nine
Sarah Bernhard, several years ago
will no doubt appreciate this an.
nouncement of his coming.