davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-26
Navy Picked As
 Winner Over Army
fcontinued from Page On

fContinued from Page One.o
 Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge. Secretary of War and Mrs, John W. Weeks, Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Denby. Senators and Representatives from all parts of the Union and off, cials of all ranks from the Capitol were here.
 Gov. Miller of New York. Gov. Ed wards Of New Jersay, Eeoretary of CouoEnArcA and Mia Haa6zAR- 2anzA-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-26
ALMANAC FOR TODAY
ALMANAC FOR SUNDAY

The 1921 season of the Bridgeport High school football team will be evening by Q monster dance and en- 'srtainnent to be held in Canevari's all on Fairfield avenue. The entire football squad will be the guests of chestra will furnish the music for da neiHE.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-26
ing. remains to be seen.

ing, remains to be seen.
 He Says He Did Not.
 Callahan is steward at the Elks' club. He Is a Bridgeport boy, well known, and a man of good reputa- ton. The theory Is that he received S4.00o as stakeholder, In this case if he confessed to holding, he would probably have to make good the amount. if he had parted with 1t though his portion of the transaction might have been only to pass tn funds from the loser to the winner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-26
Elusive S4,0OO Not Discovered in Bank
 Safe Deposit Box

(Continued from Page One.)
 s4,00o or $s,o00, if the entire amount of the original roll" wns placed on tli, election, or another blank, such
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-26

tary of Labor and Mrs. Davis, Assist ant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt and Assistant Secretary of war J. N. Wainwright boxes.
 The middies and cadets have met 23 times. One of these games was tie and the rest were split even between the teams, eleven each
 Navy's team went into the game with it's strongest talent intact. The lineup of the Cadets, however, was a pit uncertain for it was by no means sure of French, star punter and full back of the West Point eleven would if he started at all. French was in- jured in the Yale game and has not been himself since that day. The probable 1ineups: Army Position Navy oIOICh cl | Muldgan We1dorn Left Tackle BreidSter Carney | Left Guard Center Gar b1SSch FraWley Right Guard Davidson King
 Right Tackle
 ' Right End | Wilhtde Conroy Quarterback
 Left Rarback
 Right Haifback Smythe or French. Cruise | Ful1back
 Referee; Dr. Al sharpe. of Yale. Field judge, W. G. Crowell, Swarth- more. Linesman, J. A. Evans, of Williams.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-26

In far off lands and deserts Where no human food has trod, The lily springs up and offers, Sweet perfume to its God. And some people are like the lily too The bloom for their deeds is fa1
 from view.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-26

THE COMMON COLD


 About last November started with what l thought was a cold in the head; but this seemed to keep up and for months and months l got no re- lief from sneezing and my nose would run water for hours at a time, and it was very difficult to breath through my nose. Finally last Summer 1t seemed to stop somewhat and all Summer I had very little trouble. But last week 1t started just as bad as ever. Am getting anxious as I hate to think of putting in another Winter with this trouble Would appreciate very
 much if you could tell me what Is the trouble and what l could do to remedy it.
 Answer-Am mailing you full in formation which I hope you will find 1elpful Of course the following ob 7ervation does not apply to you. Your letter gives me no reason or right to think that But 1t does remind me of a woman I saw yesterday which was a cold day. From her head to her knees she seemed warmly dressed She wore a pair of gauzy stockings trough which the flesh was perfectly l vistble and a pair of slippers which seemed no thicker than kid gloves Then I wondered whoever 1t was l that wrote about the genus homo as l a reasonable species!
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS A Good Gargle Some authorities and, in fact, most l doctors are opposed to the use Of Fer ,xide of Hydrogen in any way. What ;s vour opinion? Is it reliable for use | as a gargle? If not what is a good | gargle?
 l Answer-The substance you men 1 ton is a good gargle. If any doctor after drawing his salary tonight, and to make a call every weekend for IS1O a pension for life.
 | Jim was a long and faithful ser l vant and never stole a nickel. He was one of the most dependable men ever employed by me and l am glad l am ! in a position to reward him for his services" said Rawley today, in con 1 frmation of the story.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-26
TODAYS WANTS.
FARM. STOCK & TOOLS

FARM, STOCK & TOOLS Located on State Road within within driving quart at the farm; Great opportunity hiYo for. right party. G. w Coggswell. 20 Meigs Bldg. H26s*p YOUNG AMATEUR MUSICIANS desir- ing orchestra experience can attend my rehearsals mornings All instru- ments, first rehearsal free; Boys or girls. Romeo PeloQuin, 51 Clinton Ave. Phone Noble 659. H26alL% AGENTS WANTED to advertise our goods and distribute Free samples to Co. Co, 92T4 Ameriean Bldg, cineinnat;' GTir-EST0NES- S-FhTsician explains sim pie, effective treatment for unframed galI-bladder and bile duets associated with gall-stones. Booklet FREE. pr. Paddock, Box E POI, Kansas City. Mo.
 H26a*p CARS STORED S7-00 per month. Steam heat. Aston Motor Car Company, 1ysee. ll2o LOST-Sum of money. Suitable reward given. John Weary, 50 Fourth St a%p STATE OF CoNNECTICUT,. District
 of Bridgeport. ss. Probate Court,
 November 9, 1921.
 Estate of Samuel Magilnicl1, late of The haasapin admnistrator is sa15o having made ap- pIication for order authorizing hlm to sell certain real estate belonging to Ordered, That the said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Bridgeport, on the 18th day of November, 1921, at Il o'clock in the fore ministrator to give notice to all persons interested in said estate to appear. II by publishing this order once in news paper having a. circulation in said Dis trict, on or before the 18th day of No vember, A. D. 1921 and return make to as Attest: PAUL L: MILLER, Judge. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
 District {Rd ,f Of tts conneetieuti ef ALEXANDER NEwMAN and ERSEsT KoXAes; y. 2 g.. co e f'a Wpon 1lfs np Conn Confirmation of Composition.
 Notice is Hereby Given, That Alex of Bridgeport, in the County of A F,airfi eld application dated November 21, 1921, for a confirmation of composition @ aS of 70 per cent proposed a2{ by the he capa Phsa61g aa9 1o per cent. in 30 days note; which applica- tion has been referred to the under. their. creditors and other persons inter ested, objecting to such confirma ation' @ Referee in Bankruptcy and Special Mas ter, at the County Court House, Bridge a. m, then and there to examine the bankrupts and to show cause, if any they have, why such composition shall not De o0ii'i '''eN' JOHN KEoGH, Referee in Bankruptcy and Special Brfdgeport. Conn.,, Nov 26, 1921. a* STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
 of Bridgeport, ss. Probate Court, November 9, 1921.
 Estate of Simon Doolan, late of the Town of Bridgeport, in said District, de-
 The, Court of Probate for the District of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed 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 asid time, will be debarred recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 CHARLES A. SMITH, Administrator. a. Address,: 96 Jones Avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-26
The OnLOOker


 What is a football expert? inquires contrib. The On1ooker is perplexed. he really doesn't know. Fred Hunt said Yale was sure to win, and the Irish parliament almost to a man was betting two-to-one on Yale But Dick Howell didn't. So we had better call him an expert, and let it go at that.
 And we love to recast the games that have been played. It is so easy, in words, to tell what might have hap pened if something else had been diff ferent. But nobody can possibly know what would have happened if some trifIing thing had been other than it was. For instance, if Eli Yale never had been born, what team would Har- yard have licked on the same day in 1921?
 Apropos, our hard-boiled dopester warb1ed:
 Just the same, I'll bet that Navy would have beat Yale last year had they met, even if Aldrich and Jordan were in the lineup, and if Owen of Harvard played with Navy they would surely have got at least one more field goal"
 A fatherly sort of fellow stepped off the New York train the other night with a sled under his arm. Looks like one citizen had started his Christmas shopping early-on1y he's doing it in | place to do your Christmas shopping gentlemen, and already the merchants
 are advising you to buy early. wonder how many noticed the sign
 in a Middle street store recently, Sal
 good eating, but not for ordinary
 mortals.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-26

LSTONES-Physician explains sinl- pie, effective treatment for unframed gall-bladder and bile ducts associated with gall-stones. Booklet FREE. Dr. Paddock, Box F POI, Kansas City Mo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-26

AGENTS WANTED to advertise our goods and distribute Free Samples to consumers, soc per hour. Write for full particulars American Products Co.,. 4774 American Bldg., Cincinnati
 H26aHII
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-26

CARS STORED $7.OO per month. Steam heat. Aston Motor Car Company, l12o TI26S*D
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-26

LOST-Sum of money Suitable rev
 given. John Weary, 50 Fourth St.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22
St0tehOuse Doors
DGxbed YeUOIO by
Lebanon Experts

The massive, beautifully carved,
quartered oak doors of the State
house appeared today with u coat
of yellow paint, daubed on by
what Roy Couch, custodian the
Capitol, termed "expert door
men," whom he had brought from
Lebanon and whom he said he Is
paying rs cents an hour.
The doors, which with their
weather stained appearance, ware
once the pride of the Statehouse,
will be treated with an artificial
grain, as soon as all the quartered
oak markings are covered, and
then vanished, Mr.. Couch said.
He said the buildings and
grounds committee had instructed
him to have the doors refinished
and that he left the matter to the
Judgment of the "door men," He
explained that it was impc cssibIe
to do anything to cover up the
stain caused by the weather ex-
cept to paint the doors.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22
STREET CARS GO
ON NEW ROUTES
NEXT SUNDAY
Works Board Orders Changes
Made to Facilitate Up
town Traffic.

Interurban and street car rerouting rec
concentrations or the city council sub
committee were followed by the board of
public works today in orders issued to
the Indianapolis Street Railway Com
pany
The following changes were ordered. ef-
fectiye next Sunday morning:
Union Traction interurbans will run
through Delaware from Massachusetts,
avenue to Ohio street and in Ohio street
from Delaware to Pennsylvania streets
instead Of through the block of Massa-
chusetts avenue between Ohio and Della
ware streets.
indianapolis & Cincinnati Traction
Company and Interstate Public Service
Company iEterurbans viii run from
Virginia avenue through South street to
Illinois. Illinois to Georgia, Georgia street
to Capitol avenue and Capitol avenue to
the Terminal Station instead of through
Delaware and Ohio streets as at present.
West Indianapolis street cars will turn
south at Illinnis instead OF Meridian
street In making their downtown loop
IMPROVEMENTS IN
WATER PLANT.
The board will meet at luncheon Thurs
day with officials of the Indianapolis
Water Company and Leonard Metcaf,
Boston engineer, to discuss the com
pany's extension program for this year,
which involves an expenditure of be-
tween 100000 and S700.000 Mr.. Net
CONTINUED on Page TwO.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22
ITALIAN is UP
BEFORE COURT
Admits Kaber Murder and APP
pears Before Two Alleged
Women AccOmpIices.

CLEVELAND, June 22.-SaIvatore Gala,
indicted for the killing OF Daniel F. Ka-
Der. wealthy publisher, was arraigned
before Judge Maurice Bernon this morn
ing. An interpreter was called in to
translate the charge into Italian.
When asked how he wished TO plead
Gala replied in Italian:
Yes, l killed him
A plea of not guilty was entered. Gala
said he had no money and Judge Bernon
will later appoint counsel to prepare his
defense.
Gala was taken from the courtroom to
the office of Prosecutor Edward c. Stan
ton, where he will confront Mrs. Eva
Catherine Kaber, and Mrs. Erminia Cola
vito, also charged with the crime.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22
TANKER SENDS
APPEAL FOR AID

GALVESTON, Texas, June 22-The oil
tanker william H. Doheny was at the
mercy of a heavy sea gale today. An
SOS from Captain Locke was picked up
at the radio station here.
The appeal said:
blowing easterly gale. High sea run
ming from east. Have lost propeller
ninety-four miles west of Galveston.
Drifting westward. Heavy winds at sea
Need help at once"
The ship is a 10,OOO-ton vessel and
belonged to the Mexican Petroleum Cor
poration.
Galveston is not in danger of a flood
A. r. Scott, Government weather OBJ
server. advised inhabitants here today.
Fears Of many who thought the rising
tide. caused by heavy gale, would
again destroy Galveston, were put at rest
by the announcement.
Scott stated that If the tide continued
to rise some Of the streets of the low
land may be flooded from sewers but
that there was no danger to the island
city proper.
Telephone company reports indicate
that the gale is moving northeastward
with diminishing fury.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22
CONSTRUCTION
OF BUILDINGS
SCHOOL ISSUE
Ma jOrity of Commissioners
Decide to Carry Out Pro-
gram of 1919.
HIGH COST IN EVIDENCE
By BLYTHE @. HENDRICKS.


Beginning in December, 1919, the
board of school commissioners began
to carry out the building program
that has beep he cause of so much
discussion, 10th at board meetings
and among Indianapolis citizens in
general, ever since. That there was
need for an elaborate program there
is not the slightest doubt; old build
ings were becoming absolete and
new ones we're needed to meet the
demands Of an expanding and grow
ing community.
On this point there was practically a
unanimity Of opinion, but unfortunately
in 1920 building costs went up by leaps
and bounds to record breaking heights,
and there arose a very decided opinion
among some taxpayers that building
should be restricted as much as possible
until costs began 10 sink to something
like a normal level. Other persons, in
cluding the majority faction of the board,
took the stand that schools must be pro
vided regardless Of building costs and
AnhlNktu tHAA the DFQEId as VI X A4eAAA9
outlined. be carried through.
small body of taxpayers, composed
largely Of ultra conservatives and stand
patters, even went so far as 10 insist
that'all building operations contemplated
by the board be stopped until building
costs dropped and taxes became lower
MAJORITY MEMBERS
HOLD TO PROGRAM.
However, the majority members of the
board, composed Of Mrs. Julia Belle
Tutewiler, president; Bert s. Gadd and
Clarence L Crippin decided TO 90 through
with the program as originally planned.
In number Of instances they were sup
ported by Charles l.. Barry and W ID.
Allison, board members; in other in
stances they found their ideas opposed.
but at all events the building program
has been carried through TO the extent
Of contracts being let for thirteen sep
arate school buildings which viii cost,
when completed. almost 1900 600 and
bids have been advertised on four more
buildings which win cost about SSH. 900
additional
These last four buildings. Nos 16. 36
~ and 62 are being opposed by ten mem
bers Of the Taxpayers League OF In
dianapolis. and a hearing VIII be held on
june 30 on this remonstrance by the
State board Of tax commissioners. which
body must approve the bond issue for
the Improvement before the contracts can
be let
sHORTBIDGE
AEED F0EsEEN.
In addition to the seventeen buildings
above the program as outlined by the
board includes also new buildings AZ
schools Nos. p ana 20. the Potter Fresh
Air School, and new buildings for coiored
pupils at Nos. u and q And eventually
something must he done 10 give short
ridge Bigh School a new home
The program "a laid oIt leaves no
Continued on Page six.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22
LEWIS MAKES
OPEN BID FOR
LABOR OFFICE
Advocates Government Owner
ship of Roads From Con-
ventiOn Floor.
CODDLES RAIL UNIONS

DENVER, Colo, June 22.-John
L. Lewis made a bid here today for
support of his candidacy for the
presidency of the American Fedora
ton of Labor on the floor of the
convention.
He spoke in favor of a resolution
demanding that definite steps be
taken to obtain Government owner
ship of railroads His address ia
yored the stand of the railroad
unions, whose support he is attempt
ing to obtain in his campaign
The resolutions committee had pre-
sented to the convention a divided re
port on the question of Government own
ership. The majority was more general
I'm tone, along lines as advocated by
hackers of Sam Gompers for president.
Lewis spoke in favor OF the minority
report.
He told Of efforts the coal miners
union to obtain naturalization Of mines
He demanded that the federation carry
on a strenuous campaign for Govern
ment& ownership Of railroads through
cooperation with the recognized railroad
unions as advocated in the minority reso-
luton.
URGES PROTECTION
FOR LITTLE OIL sIEN.
William Green OF the miners unior
presented a resolution urging congress
to enact legislation placing an import
tariff on crude oil to protect the inde-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22
GULF STORM is
NEARING TOWNS
ON TEXAS COAST
Heaviest Part of Gale Is
Centered Toward Galveston,
Barometer Indicates.

HOUSTON, Texas, June 22-The heav-
lest Of the gulf stream gale is about TO
hurl itself into Galveston. according to
barometer readings here late today.
The tornado will have a velocity OF
ninety miles an hour and will hit Gal
weston late this afternoon, according 10
the Weather Bureau.
The barometer was steadily falling
which indicated the worst Of the storm
was nearing
It was reported that the gale. of a
width Of two hundred miles. was howl
ing Iandward and likely to strike some
where between Corpus Christi and
Orange.
The gale, whose maximum velocity was
- miles an hour. swept northwestward
from the mouth Of the Rio Crande.
The bowling storm. bringing with it q
rapidly rising tide, was first reporte
from Brownsville, after radio MESA ges
from the sea warned gulf coast inLabi-
tants Of danger
The gale swept the Padre and Brazos
Islands. off shore. and hundreds Of va
catiOnists fed to the mainland for safety.
Flood warnings were given to people
who live in the lowlands of Galveston.
where the United States weather service
reported a six foot rise in the tide.
The city is nine feet above the low
tide level and no extra precautions were
taken within the sea wall proper
Water. however, falling I'm sheets,
dreuched the island city.
Many ships, off the gulf coast, were at
the mercy of the battering winds, it was
feared.
Hurricane warnings over this section
were hoisted at o 80 n. m. A message
taken to indicate that the United States
Bureau expects the storm to strike the
coast with full ,9-ce at some point be-
tween Matagorda Bay and Port Arthur
was received by the local weather bureau.
The message said: Hoist hurricane
warning, Matagorda Bay TO Port Arthur
tropical storm off Texas coast east of
Corpus Christi, apparently moving north
ward and with increasing Intensity.
1T will be attended by dangerous
shifting gales along the Texas coast be
tween Corpus Christi and Port Arthur.
Take all necessary precautions"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22
PinneLL Must
DO Penance for
KOkOmO Orgie
Judge Refuses to Consider Pc
titiOH for LeHieRcy Signed
by Sixty Citizens.

KOKOMO Ind. June 22-Judge W. c.
Overton. in the Circuit Court here today
fined J. Victor Pinnell. $3.50 and sen
tented him to the Penal Farm for
ninety days
Pinnell was charged with unlawful
possession OF liquor which was served at
a stag party given at the Country club
here shortly before bis marriage in honor
OF the approaching nuptials
The event became widely known over
the country because Of its lurid and pfc
mrcsque features and was characterized
as a typical Bacchaualian feast The
Ministerial Association of Kokomo de
nounced the orgies as a disgrace to the
city and labeled the affair the feast Of
Belshazzar."
PinneH jleaded guilty to having thir
teen quarts Of whisky and filed a petit
tion bearing the names Of sixty promi-
nent citizens asking that the sentence Of
imprisonment be suspended.
Judge Overton declared he could not
consider this appeal and stated that the
law would be impartially enforced.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22
President of
U. S. May HaUe
an Assistant
Proposed NeU Official Would
Guide Executive in Minor
Affairs.

WASHINGTON. June 22.-Proposals to
create a virtual assistant to the Presi-
dent of the United States are under
serious consideration by the Joint Com
mittee on reorganization, it was learned
today, This officer probably will be
called an executive secretary. He would
make thousands of decisions of impor-
tance which now overburden the Presi-
dent, leaving the chief executive free to
devote himself to the big affairs of the
Government
The President would still have his
provisional secretary, the position now
held by George Christian, Jr, who would,
as at present, make engagements, meet
visitors and be at the Presidents right
hand at all times.
The executive secretary would be dele
gated to keep in touch with the twenty
eight executive bodies of the Federal
Government and supervise their work on
behalf of the President
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22
SPEEDING AUTO
RUNS MAN DOWN
Driver Held on Two Charges
as Victim Lies Near
Death.

Ed Handley. S11 North Rural street
was perhaps fatally injured when
motorcycle he was riding was struck by
an automobile driven by Charles Gaunt
Of Dunki-k. at Massachusetts and Com
merce avenues at 7;10 a. m. today. Hand
ley. in an unconscious condition. was
taken to the city hospital where fl is
said he is not expected TO live.
Gaunt was locked up and charged Of
assault aud battery and speeding were
lodged against him According 10 the
police be was approaching the intersec-
ton OF the avenues at a terrific rate Of
speed. Marks showed. the Officers said.
that he had skidded ninety-three feet in
attempting 70 avoid the accident
The machine Gaunt was driving is
owned by Frank Marcy Of Dunkirk. Ac-
companying Gaunt on his journey to the
city were Mrs Gaunt and II. W Dwyer,
all Of Dunkirk