davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-14
To Eat
 And Clothes
 But No Cash

Tokio, sAprN 14.-Residents of Vladivostok have plenty to eat and plenty of clothes but no money, ac- cording to a correspondent of the Ko- kusia. News Agency who has just re- turned from that city.
 Good beef can be purchased for 20 cents a pound,'' he says and con- tinuess: A good suit of cloths costs about .one-third what they do in Amer ica and other things in proportion The only thing the people lack 1s money to spend Coin has virtually disappeared from circulation and mo- body will accept the paper notes Wages. even of government em- ployees, are paid in food, clothes and tickes for use win the public utili- ties
 ''The plentitude of these necessities is explained by the fact that hoge stores have been imported into v1ad- ivostok for shipment into the inte- rior and are being held there indefi- nitely. These stores are being drawn upon.
 "A few miles out of vladivostok to the north conditions are very different There the people have neither money nor supplies, and hunger and cold have taken liberal tolls of the Rus
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-14
PLAN NEW
 OFFER FOR
 WAR DEBT

Paris, April 14.-Germany is pre- pairing new offer of the separations question, the Berlin correspondent of Le Journal telegraphs. He says Germany will propose to assume the allies debts to the United States, that country receiving in return a certain participation in the receipts from the the railway custms.
 Germany will also suggest, the cor respondent says, that the United States authorie her to place a loan in the United States whichwould per init the Germans to acquire Am erican raw materials
 Le Petit Parisien Berlin correspon- dent, says Germany is considering the creation of Government monopolies of sugar, potash and alcohol, and to of fer the revenues from these monopo- lies to the allies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-14
Harding To Hand Radium Present
 To Madame Curie

Washington, April 14-At the re- quest of Vice-President Coolidge, the resident and Mrs Harding agreed yesterday to present to Mime. Marie Curie, the Polish scientist who is to visit this country next month, S100,- 900 worth of radium purchased by popular subscription of American women for her use in research work along cura lines.
 The presentation will take place at the White House on May 20.
 Madame Curie, who discovered ra- dium in 1898. is coming to America primarily to investigate pitchblends deposits in Colorado. Utah. Pennsyl- vania and other States
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-14

The internal situation in Greece has been increasingly critical ever since the crushing defeat of the Greek army by the Turks some ten days ago. King Constantine's throne has been report ed to be again shaky. Fresh reserves have been called up and attempts are being made to rally the Hellenic peo- pie for another offensive against Mustapha Kemal Pasha's national forces. Last reports of the military situation were extremely gloomy from the Greek standpoint, ConStan- tines army having been completely rolled up and thrown back upon the ,iefenses near Broussa- EX-Premier VenizeIos who was virtually eXiled when Constantine returned to the throne was reported to be hastening to Athens to aid the government in the crisis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-14
MUST GIVE UP
 P0NzI FOR TRIAL

Boston, April 14.-Attorney Gen era1 Harry M. DauSherty, in a letter to Sheriff Blake, of Plymouth county, directs the latter produce Charles Ponzi convicted financial wizard, ' for trial in Superior court on state indictments charging him wish lar ceny in 52 counts
 Ponzi is serving q five year term in Plymouth county jail on Q federal conviction for using the mails to de- fraud in connection with his ''ge4 rich quick scheme
 Attorney General Allen asked the federal court to turn over Ponzi a few days ago The matter was referred to Dausherty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-14
Wholesome Crackers

The s'Tom Thumb" Educator Crackers of whole wheat are very wholesome and just salt enough to be tasty.
 Small and round, and a few can be carried in the children's small aprons or romper poe kets,
 45 cts a ID. "School Days" Cookies are delicious and remind one of the thin sugary jumbles that used to be in grandmother's cookie jar,
 50 cts a lb.
 Basement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-14
Teamster's s Life Saved
Writes Letter That Is Worth Reading
 XerY CarefullY. |

Peterson Ointment Co.,. Inc Buffalo N. Y: I was afflicted with a very se- were sore on my leg. for years. I am a teamster. I tried ell medicines and Salves, but without Success. I tried doc tors, but they failed to cure me. I couldn't sleep for many nights from pain. Doctors said I could not live for more than two years. Finally Peter sons Ointment WAS recommended to me and by it's use the sore was entirely healed. Thankfully yours, William Haase, West Park. Ohio, March 22, 1915, care P. G. Re:tz, Box 199."
 Paterson says: T am proud of the aEove letter and have hundreds of others that t~ll of wonderful cures of Eczema, Piles and Skin Diseases"
 Peterson's Ointment is 8 cents a large box at all druggists, and there isn't a ssroad-miudfd druggist in America that ont praise t. Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co.,, Inc, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-14
ANew and Stunning
 Strapped Pump

The "Avalon," which is a very smart and ex- elusive shoe of gray suede with kid inserts, or brown kid with brown suede inserts.
 A good feature is that the toe iss round and comfortable, Also there are Cuban leather heels,
 S12.75
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-14

There is a theory held at Reads that it is al ways best to buy the highest quality of goods. It means economy in the long For whatdoes it profit one to buy cheap garment, cheap material and of careless workmanship, and wear it for lit tie while only to have to replace it at early date Careful women have learned this lesson and know it is wise to buy the best.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-14
Fringes and Circles

Black Fringe in widths from one to twelve inches. CoIored Fringe, navy, brown, gray, gold, rose and Harding Blue.
 Fringe in Roman com binatiOnS, four and six inches deep.
 Girdles, corded, braided and Roman striped. Trimming Section, center aisle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-14
Oe D ID ReQd co
 fSksbLske4 ESS|
.sIaAIskro 1857

Captain of the Italian steamer San Pietro, which arrived at New York. reported that every effort to locate the Italian steamer Monte San Michele, which left New York Feb. ? for Genoa, had failed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-14
Stockings

Three Extra Good Values Respectively, all for women.
 Thread Silks ill all the new shades of gray to match with shoes,
 $1.1O to $3.5O Full Fashioned Lisles, nice quality, in black or brown only, $1.OO a pair Fashioned Back Lisle Stockings, in black, white or brown, 59 cts Outsizes, 75 cts
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-14

New York Assembly passed the Greenwald bill authorizing Governor Miller to appoint a commission of five persons to make an investigation and recommend measures to bring down the high cost of living.
 War Finance Corporation announc- ed it's approval of an application for a. loan of s2.000,0O0 for financing cot ton exports.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-14
TO
 SAIL MAY z

Paris, April 14-Georges Carpenter will sail for the United States May ' to start training for his championship match with Jack Dempsey, it was learned here today.
 It was also announced that Carpen- tier. who is now touring Spain, has refused an offer of s1OO,000 for three bouts in Australia, one against Bill Slade, an American fighter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-14

Her visit gave rise to the move nent on the part of American wom- en to supply her with a gramme or radiunn. as her own supply has been exhausted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-14

Canadian Division of the Theodore Roosevelt Highway Association will repeat the request for permission to paint "T. R. on poles along the pro- vincial highway. F. c. Biggs, On- tario minister of public works, re- fused to request
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-14
Aprons for Home Work
The Bungalow, "Polly Prim' and other S

The Bungalow, "Po1ly Prim'' and other styles
 Never at any time have aprons been so service able and sensible to covering the dress becom ing in style that it is pleasure to them.
 Bungalows in ginghams, assorted plads stripes and checks, all belted models, s2.25, $25O to S4OO In percale, small checks trimmed with rick-rack braid and sash, $2OO With white narrow ruffle trimming and sash $250 Elastic waistline, $l75 Tape at waistline, $219 "Polly Prims in blue and pink checks, $1OO Percale small and large size, 90, 6e 75 Cts and S10O
 floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-14
GREEK KINGS
 THRONE NOW
 SEEMS SHAKY

London, April 14.-The Greek as sembly today adopted a resolution de- claring a state of seize in Athens, ac- cording to a dispatch from the Greek capital.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-14
I ailored Blouses
Moth Proof Bags
Basement.

When it is time to pack away your winter furs and wooen garments there is safety in tarine and cedar bags and paper.
 Tarine, huff size, 75 cts Cedar, huff size, $1O0 suit size S125 suit size $16O overcoat, $155 overcoat, $185 ulster, Sl75 ulster S2lO Tarine Paper in 40 49 Cedar Paper in 40 AS inches, 12 cts sheet inch size, 20 cts a sheet or S1. 40 a dozen $2.3O dozen
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-14

Colonel R. Mccormick, one of the owners of the Chicago Tribune, re- turning from Europe on the steam ship Olympic, says the moment American troops are withdrawn from Coblenz the Hohenzollerns will re- turn to Germany"
 By a vote of 36 to 12 the Meyer resolution was passed by the New York Senate calling for an investiga- ton of affairs of New York city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-14

hy I>stinRiy. 10 to 50 pounds Bseorss sissdsr and rszz1-s. col Safe pleasant method, endorsed by phy.s.isns- euARahIEE. Buy Korsin t.bulss ai testnonials fp plain wrapperl write to korsia cemcany, ND-se. Statioa \. New rork
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-14
Over-Blouses

Crepe de Chimes in lovely new colors, elab- orately embroidered in silk and wool of con- trasting shades,
 $12.5O
 Imported Parisian Blouses, all hand made. Sheer Georgette drip ping with beads. Exclu- sive with the Read House,
 $35.0O
 ailored Blouses Including Forsythes in striped dinities, se- verely plain for business wear. Always satisfac- tory for warm weather,
 $2.95
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-14
Knit Capes are new

They are long reach ing well to the bottom ot the skirt. Angora col lars in Tuxedo style give distinction. In sports colors,
 S17. 50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-14

Town of Melissa, Texas partly de- stroyed, and now reported in Hames' as the result of a tornado.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-14

bowl long handled fork and spoon of porcelain with black bowls.
 Other English patterns show deep yellow ground with much black and interspersed with small white blossoms. Brilliantly colored birds rest deep orange coored flowers with large black leaves veined with gold.
 Nippon Ware with much gold and well covered with long stemmed Japanese lilies in light and soft old blue and occasional pink bud
 Fruit Bowl, footed Fruit Dish or Bowl, stand two side han dles Sl6OO Po'oo "iAo P'o Bon Bon Dishes $35O spoon Tray s25O Dishes with side handles,
 $4OO High Compete, $500
 A Nippon Tea Set of 17 pieces, a lovely thing with narrow gold border in Greek Key design has gold handles and knobs on the covered pieces, $28O0
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-14

Street car service in Lima. Peru, and nearby towns. was resumed after four days suspension. Differences be- tween the company and employees have been settled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-14
The New Chintz China

Any lover of china will go into ecstasies over these pieces the like of which has not been seen during all the years
 English Porcelain, the pieces completely covered with tiny pink roses, for all the world like chlntz pattern. The insides of the hollow pieces are of rich deep color and there is gold line on the edges
 Plates. in hexagon shape, Tea Tot, long low af
 sz4OO a dozen fair gold handle, $4.70 Salad Bowl $7CO Tea Tile to match, $500 Biscuit Jar, with woven Sugar and Creamer, reed handle, S75o $250 and $500
 Marmalade Jars. Compotes, Vases of different styles and sizes together with other interesting pieces,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-14

Senator Borah introduced resolu- tion authorizing the President to open negotiations with Great Britain and Japan on disarmament
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-14

United States marshal has seized the Japanese steamship Erie Maru under prohibition enforcement act. The action followed seizure aboard the ship of 2 cases of whiskey not on the manifest
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-14
She was Fat

The shaasW on this picture Kives you an idea how she looked By taking kersin Spro- nounced koresnI and follow Ing enny directions of Korein system, she reauesA 92
 lbs. in thres rnonths. Now she is agile, attrestisss \ mentally alert and in bet
 Ger health. Reliable anti s. fat self-treatment- Many M nA-~1aa hu-a radr1-Rd aaa- A[
Evening star., 1921-12-27
SANTA REACHES LINER
ON IMMENSE SEA GULL
Delights Children on Celtic With
Story About Difficulties in
Making Rounds.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associate Press.
NEW YORK, December 27.-Thc in
genuity of Santa Claus in overcoming
obstacles on his Christmas eve jour
ney brought mingled joy and wonder
Saturday night to fifty children on the
steamship Celtic, 500 miles at sea.
They landed yesterday still amazed
over how he could have done all the
things he told them of in the main
dining room saloon. while the vessel
pitched and rolled in the grip of angry
wind and sea.
Before a Christmas tree ablaZe with
light and heavy with gifts Santa Claus
appeared First he assured the spell
bound youngsters that he had not
come down the smokestack. 1t was
too hot. he said. as the stokerS were
working hard to force the ship
through the gale. He left the land of
perpetual snow in Seaplane. he re-
lated, but met with an accident. trans
ferred to the back of a whale. then to
a sea gull larger than an albatross,
which overlook the ship.
The audience, passengers and crew,
cheered as Santa hurried away say
ing he had many other ships with
waiting children to attend to- Among
the youngsters who enjoyed the ex-
citement was Ross Campbell Geddes.
fourteen Years old. son of Sir Auck-
land GeddeS, British amba ssador who.
but for the delay due to bad weather,
would have spent Christmas with hi s
parents in Wa aShin.tGn
Evening star., 1921-12-27
SQUAD DEXECUTES
MEXICAN GENERAL
Reyna Alleged to Have Been
Caught Digging Up Rifles to
Start Revolution.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NOGALES, Ariz., December 27.-Gen.
francisco Reyna, VINO had figured prom
inently In revolutions in Mexico in the
last ten years, was executed by firing
squad in Nogales, Sonora, across the in
ternational line from here, late yester-
day. He is alleged to have been caught
digging rifles, saddles and ammunition
from the ground near Canosa, Sonora,
fifteen miles west Of Nogales.
Gen. Reyna. who has been living in the
mountains in Santa Cruz county. Ariz,
ten miles northeast of here, was cap
tured about 9 o'clock yesterday morn
ing and taken to the Nogales, Sonora.
jail, where he was tried by military
court Reyna'S chauffeur also was ar
rested
Mexican officials said that after Reyna
was captured soldiers unearthed thirty
rifles, thirty saddles and about 1000
rounds of ammunition at the spot where
he was digging. Reyna and his chauf-
feur We're arrested by fifteen Mexican
soldiers under the command OF capt
Francisco Gonzales.
Reyna and about 200 followers 1t is
alleged. planned to launch a revolution
January l. He also was charged with
having had connections with leaders of
another proposed revolution. The alleged
leaders of that affair were arrested in
Noaalts, Sonora, about month ago and
were executed shortly afterward III Her.
moSillo, Sonora. Reyna was arrested by
United States officials here at that time,
but later was released.
Evening star., 1921-12-27
DEATH OF FAMILY OF FIVE
BEING PROBED IN DETROIT
Investigation to Determine Wheth-
er Heater From Which Gas
Came Violated Law.

DETROIT, Mich, December 81
Paul w. Voorhies, county prosecuting
attorney. planned today to begin an
investigation into the death of
Gaetano Maimonti. his wife and three
children. whose bodies were found in
their gas-filled home yesterday. The
family was asphyXiated by fumes
from a gas water heater, which, po-
stalled.
A city ordinance requires that such
heaters shall be equipped with ven-
tilator pipes, and this law, according
to the police, was not complied with.
If 1T is established that the ordi-
nance was violated, Prosecutor Voor-
criminal negligence might follow.
Evening star., 1921-12-27

starch and dry. ready for you to iron 1t your lei
sure. Other pieces. such i-osiery and unde
wear we dry in way that makes them read
put on. And the charge for Manhattan ''Roug
Dry Service is only Il cents psr pound. The Maj
the return of EVERY PIECE and eliminates a
possibility of
Evening star., 1921-12-27
GREEK CHURCH PLANS
FOR DIVINITY SCHOOL
Orthodox Students May Be Civ
en- Opportunity for Special
Study In Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, December 81
Plans to establish a theological SEM
mary here for students preparing
for the ministry Of the Greek Ortho-
dox Church are being considered by
Rev. Meleitois Metaxakis, ecumenical
patriarch-elect of the church, 1t is
announced here. The patriarch elect,
1t was said. would make an effort to
obtain the use of one of a group
of buildings to be erected by the
Philadelphia divinity school.
Clergy and members of the Rus
sian and Greek Orthodox churches in
Philadelphia and New York were
present at a dinner given last night
in honor OF the visiting dignitary
by clergy of the Protestant Episcopal
Church of Philadelphia.
The patriarch-elec following his
recent election at synod of the
Greek Church in Constantinople, be-
gan a movement looking toward
union with the Protestant Episcopal
Church. He plans to tour the United
States In the interest of the unity
movement.
Evening star., 1921-12-27
PRINCETON TO SUPPLY
HOMES FOR FACULTY
Novel Idea Expected to Increase
Professors Efficiency by Les
sening Burdens.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 27.-Prince-
ton University is planning to supply
homes to the members of it's faculty.
Proceeding on the theory that re
turns will come from increased effi-
cheney of the professor. once his do
nestle difficulties are lessened.' the
university proposes to finance and op-
crate extensive faculty housing. ac-
cording to plans outlined by Prof.
Sherley w. Morgan of the Princeton
School of Architecture.
Under the tentative plan. attractive
houses under single roof will be
erected for younger members of the
teaching staff. and individual homes
provided for the seniors.
The project was made practica BILE.
in part. by a bequest under the VIII
of NJ. Taylor Pyne. who left the univer-
sity an extensive tract of land in the
residential section of Princeton. near
the university clubhouse, including
twenty-four houses and some unde-
veloped property.
Evening star., 1921-12-27
POSSE HUNTS NEGRO.
Boy, 10, Shot Dead While Out
Hunting, Cousin Declares.

CAMDEN. Ark. December 27-A
sheriff's posse is hunting for negro
who is charged with shooting and
killing Ansley Elliott, jr, ten-year-
old SON Of A. G.. Elliott of Camden,
according to a story told by Bross
Elliott. jr., cousin Of the dead boy,
while they were hunting in the Qua
chita river bottoms, two and one-half
miles north of here.
According to Bross Elliott, he and
his counsin were on their way home
when the negro, who had been fol-
lowing them for some time. came up
just as Ansley and the negro shot a
squirrel A dispute arose as to who
had killed the squirrel and the negro
fired a shot into the boys body at
close range, killing him instantly. ac-
cording to Bross' story. The negro
ordered Bross to leave at once. threat
ening to kill him, he said. The boy
ran two miles to telephone and
notified his father of the shooting.
Evening star., 1921-12-27
ZUBARAN RESIGNS POST.
Mexican Cabinet Member Acts as
Result of Attack in Chamber.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, December 27-Rafael
Zubaran, secretary of industry, com
merce and labor, has resigned. President
Obregon has taken no action yet on the
resignation.
Senior Zubarans action follows a re-
cent attack upon his honesty in the
chamber of deputies. Emilio Portes Gil.
deputy from Tampico. read into the rec
ord a letter which he said had been
given him by President Obreson, and
purporting to have been signed by Dep
uty Juan Zubaran. a brother of the
minister. The letter evidently COM
pleted business deal in which the
department of industry was involved.
Secretary Zubaran, after this incident,
conferred with President Obregon. who
assured him his honesty was unques-
toned, but the president failed to make
a public declaration of this, and the sec
retary's resignation followed.
Evening star., 1921-12-27
STRIKE LEADERS JAILED,
Taken Into Custody for Logan
County Trouble After Release.

LOGAN. W. Va. December 27-C.
Frank keeney and Fred Mooney
president and secretary-treasure re-
spectively, of District II, United
Mine Workers of America. and Will
liam Blizzard. subdistrict president
of the union. were placed in Jail
here. after their surrender at Hunt
ington. to Sheriff Chafin. preparatory
to pleading to indictments growing
out of the armed march into Logan
county last summer.
The three men We're released from
Jail in Charleston Saturday midnight,
after furnishing $4,000 bail each
They had been held there in connec-
ton with the same Logan county
Several months ago
Keeney and Mooney obtained their
release on bail from the Mingo coun-
ty jail, where they had been in
carcerated as result of industrial
troubles in the Tug river district.
One Of the most famous Of chill
dren's hymns. Il Think When I Read
That Sweet Story Of Old" was writ
ten many years ago by young Eng
lishwoman, Jemima Thompson.
Evening star., 1921-12-27
GUN VICTIMS BODY FOUND.

The body Of Charles Swinpey. aged
twenty-eight, with the top Of his
head blown away by the charge Of q
shotgun, was found by searchers
within stones throw of his homo
in Holston valley. after he had been
missing since last Tuesday.