davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
Atlantic Highlands.
LOCKWOOD HOTEL,
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. n. T.,
Overiooklng Ocean. Open all year.
Lake Hopatcong. y. ~

p,vuICu minS. 10 G. n. n.
bAINIEW Am Euro. Imp. E.M. wins.
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
COFFEE.

The range of prices in yesterdays
coffee futures market follows
The New York herald., 1921-06-15

New England.
The New York herald., 1921-06-15

Long Island.

our oN I,o~u r6LAuD. Send n. 20 q p.
4. l.. 4. IL. r.. Penn station, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-06-15

BEANS--Marrow. choice. 100 lbs SEQ
G.25 red kidney, sii.75; white kidney. sl2S'
M1325.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-26

Wildcat Nelson will scrap with Mickey Walter in Newark tonight. ToI1nny Darcey vii trade walops with Georgie Brown in another bout on the card
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-26
MOSQUITO SWARM
 0VERWHELMS CREW
Millions of Insects Are Car ried By Wind to Steamer Causing Confusion and Death.

Seattle, Wash, August 26.-A stiff breeze from the vicinity of Icy Straits 15O miles away, brought such a cloud of mosquitoes as to overwhelm the crew and passengers of the steam ship Spokane while enroute from Skagway to this port
 The storm, which assumed the whirltng motion of a cyclone, evident ly picked up millions of the insects Striking the Spokane, the mosquit oes covered everything: The glass of the pilot house was imbedded so thickly with the crawling insects as to make seeing impossible. The inside became a living mass of fighting mosquitoes driving out the first mate. The cap tain lighted a newspaper and smud ged out the pest.
 All passengers were driven inside the cabins and fought for their breath amid the whirling mass of tiny seemed to centre its efforts and re suits on the Spokane and continue to deposit the mosquitoes on the ship. They lay scattered over the deck in drifts and myriads of them were blown down into the tunnels of the ventilators so that the crew below had a taste of the pest.
 A black bear tied forward suffered so from the attacks of the chilled and hungry insects that he leaped over- board and was hanged to death by his collar and chain.
 As soon as the wind subsided the insects quit coming and the hose was turned on to wash the decks clear of the dead and dying. Capt. Wallaby brought a pickle bottle filled with the mOSQuitOeS to port.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-26
Poli Review

In these "depressed' days a trip to Po1rs yesterday was a treat Ca pacity business at the big vaudeville theatre would lead one to believe
 that things were coming back" And the enthusiasm of the audience was a good tonic. Abraham Lincoln" in
 three acts and an epflogue, with
 Frederick uBrton. and & supporting
 company Of aix: gained . mueh ns1,. ap+
 the close of the offering. 1t being nec- essary for each of the cast to come forward for individual honors, just
 like in the good old days of melo- Thomas Dixon. author of ''The Clans man" and '"Tle Birth of a Nation
 and Dixon will personally be present tonight. Tho act is a new one, des- | tined for the big time. It tells of the | crucial days immediately preceding the Presidential election during the | without apparent effort upon the part | of the actors.
 Bobby Folsom, e. little lady, per | ila ps gaining her nickname from her | bobbed hair, follows tho big act, but
 stopped the show, with a simple act composed of novelty and character
 songs and recttatfons, a. few dainty
 steps. plus personality, and the fea-
 ture that stands out through the en-
 tire program, cleanliness.
 -Kokin G Galettf, two performers. l two stage hands and two real mon 1 keys closed the vaudeville portion Of
 the bill, with 0 scream The act Is | full of novelties and rich comedy in | the nature of a monkey barber shop. This all follows Hunniford, quite the | best ventriloqufst within memory, l and the Gilbert Sisters, "Ra-tata-ta- | bommdeay." who reta1ly are another pair of Bobby Folsoms. The three \ working together would be Knock out" Any act on the program would have held up an ordinary show, which
 is meant to convey the idea that there is not a weak spot on the list |, of entertainment,
 II For the pictures, the Pathe weekly upnconseiausly furnished gloom. Ii shows pictures of tie American boys who perished in the wreck of the
 zR-2, taken just few days before the fatal crash. when all were in the highest of spirits. Views of the Car uso funeral cortege, and other timely topics, including the Forest Hills ten- his tournament are shown. Norma Ta1madge and Eugene OBrfen are shown in "Ghosts of Yesterday Suffice to say that this is one of the pictures that elevated this pair o1 screen favorites to stardom. It is g
 well done picture, full of weeps. but 1t ends "right-"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-26
Beauty Chats
A SUMMER LOTION
By EDNA KENT FORBES

One Of the most frequent com plaints at this time is of excessive precipitation under the arms. Women, and for that matter, men, too, ire quently write to me and ask what can be done to stop this. Unfortu- nately, I always have to answer that nothing can be done or should be done to stop precipitation which is vitally necessary to the proper func- tioning of the body.
 Men will be more comfortable with soft collars instead of stiff1y starched ones and in very thin unliaed suits during the hot weather. Women will be more comfortable and will per spire much less freely if they will eliminate underclothing. Why wear corsets on a roasting hot day, and cEngs when underwear of muslin, or similar woven material, will allow the skin to venulate?
 The part that perspires most freely is the armpit. Loose sleeves and short sleeves will eliminate much of this, while keeping the armpits free of hair, by shaving or using a dep1latory, will also help a great deal Use this precipitation without destroying the normal functions of the body. and
 which will destroy all unpleasant i Odor:
 Epson salts ....-- ounces Wheat bran ..-.-. F pint | Water 4 pints | Mix this and let it stand over night. i Strain and add 4 ounces of the best 1 quality Bay Rum. This lotion may | be used as often as you wish. | Brown Eyes:-You should weigh 1 about 12O pounds. Use buttermilk or | lemon juice to bleach the freckles. If | you send a stamped addressed envel- l ope, I shall be pleased to mail you a l formula for a tonic which will help | your hair and your mothers also. For 1 the scalp that has much dandruH | massage it with hot crude oil the night before the usual shampoo l Wilma R.:-It is unusual for a l woman to have hair on her chest | This does not indicate anything, how ever, and is of no consequence, so l should not allow it to worry me.
 A. B. C.:-You are probably what
 is known as full blooded" and the
 air has the effect of stimulating the
 circulation. If this condition annoy: you, consult your doctor.
 E. S.:-You cannot dye the 1ashe
 and brows with anything that would
 be permanent. Black is particular, severe on the texture of the hair. Cupid:-A dry scalp should not b shampooed oftener than every thre weeks. Any heated curler is apt t. dry out the hair, so it is safer to us the soft kid ones
 Steady Reader:-Massag ge the necl . | with rotary motions and again witt strokes that are upward toward tn
 chin-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-26
BAND CONCERT.

The Wheeler & Wilson Band, Inc, Louis F. Chernak, conductor. VII side park on Sunday evening, August 2Sth, 1921, from until o'clock:
 Salatation, Star Spangled Ban-
 I. March, Pride of the Regi- ment," Lessey.
 2 Overture, Fest Louttner,
 3. oCrnet solo, Selected, played by Joseph Mecvey.
 4, Grand Selection, Aida Verdi
 5. Minuette, Gavotte from "Pag- liacci" I1eonca1lo.
 6. Descriptive American and In dian Fartasie'' (death of Genera Custer at the Battle of Little Big Horu). Johnson T. Selection, '"The Merry Widow F. Lehar.
 8. xlyophone solo, selected, played Characteristic, Evening Idy1s, 2 Farmhouse.
 10 March, ePace Forever" lame smith,
 Finale. America" '
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-26
IN THE THEATRES
EMPIRE.

A picture of the Blue Ridge Noun tains, rich in romance and vibrant with drama was shown at the En- pire theatre last night Frank Mayo was the star.
 'HThe Blazing Trail' is the title of the production. The star appears as a young physician who plays truant from his laboratory to regain his mental equilibrium and goes to live among the illiterate mountaineers of the Blue Ridge. He forgets his work until a little girls life is threatened with a mysterious blood poison.
 ''The Blazing Traif' was written by Mann Page and Izola Forester. The direction is credited to Robert Thorn by.
 Lillian Rich appears in the lead ing feminine role. Others in the cast are Ray Ripley, Joy Winthrop, Helen Gilmore, Mary PhiIbin, Verne Winter, Madge Hunt. Bert Sprotte and Frank Holland
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-26
COUNT YOUR SHIRTS.

t No need Ito b SO ohadu up vh
 Parker randi n a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-26
ANOTHER HAL CHASE.

CTS have been added to the White Sox roster it was announced today. Harold Chase, independent player from San Francisco, reported today handler, from Bonham, Texas, was purchased and will report in a day or two. Bonham is the town from which the White Sox obtained the famous Reb Russell
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-26
WEST END.

grows apace with each succeeding production, and it is expected that his new Su1znick Picture, The Won derful Chance" which will be shown at the West End theatre tonight, will
 delight the many fans who have long considered this star their favorite screen player.
 In "The Wonderful Chance"
 O'Brien is seen as Swagger" Bar
 low, a. gentleman crook, a character that is Somewhat reminiscent of Jim-
 my Valentine, although this H. H. Van Loan story is along entirely diff ferent lines.
 In the cast will be found such l field Tda Darling, Warren Cook
 Joe Flanagan, Tom Blake and oth-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-26

l Larry Williams has been booked to
 scrap with Al Roberts of Staten
 Island, at the Brighton Beach Sport ing Club, Staten Island. on Sepfem- Der 6.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
TOAST nine NATIONS
NBRANDY AND wine
French Premier's Fifty Dis
tinguished Guests Drink
Health to Their Rulers.
DELAYS DEPARTURE DAY
To Attend Land Arms Meet
ing, Visit n. Y. Thursday
and Sail on Friday.
ssecia, Despatch 10 THE NEw YORK HERALp
New York Herald Euresul

ssecia, Despatch TO THE NEw YosK HERALp
New York Herald Eureau.l
Washington. u. c.. Nov. FL.
Premier BRAND of France announced
tonight that he would postpone leav-
ing Washington for one day in order
to attend a meeting OF the committee
OH land armament and present for
adoption by the committee and the
conference a resolution approving the
French Governments plan Of army
reduction.
N. BRAND had intended TO leave
here Wednesday. lie will not go up-'
til Thursday night. He will stay one
night in New York and leave for
France on Friday.
The French Premier this evening went
into figures concerning the proposed re-
ductions in the French army. lie said
that after reducing the army service to
eighteen months as proposed. the Frencn
army In France will consist OF $4,000
men. From other sources the French
Colonial army Is estimated at 10000.
electives az $4,000. On the basis OF
these calculations France to-day, under
her three year service, has an army OF
CSC. COO
The French Premier expects the land
committee to recommend the acceptance
byHhe conference Of the land armament
resolution which II Is now preparing.
Everything we have done here" con-
tinued NJ BRAND. will have a great ef-
feet on Germany. 1t will show that
France Is not isolated and this Will push
Germany toward moral disarmament.
The way TO change Germany's spirit IS
not 10 weaken our army. We must have
military strength behind US Il we wlsh
to irstil Germany with thoughts Of peace.
America must not withdraw her
troops from the Rhine. II YOU go to
Coblenz and see the American flag
flying over the German town you WIN
understand what q great moral force
this represents. The number OF .imeri-
can troops In Germany does not matter :;
what Is most important is the moral
force OF your flag. should not care IL
you took away nearly all the troops, IL
you left the American flag flying above
the few that arc left"
In what Is almost bis farewell mes
sage tonight. W. BRAND said
''I was very moved by the reception
accorded nc to-day. I, was n great
Soy 20 me 20 speak in such an atmosphere
OF sympathy. feel I have had oc-
cesion to feel The full force of the SYM
pethy toward France which exists in
this country.
Nov am going away and am
very sorry. depart from America
with the impression OF man who has
found very great country which he is
unfortunately compelled 10 leave with
out seeing"
Marshal Foca did not. after all. at
tend to-day's citing OF the conference
for reasons of good policy which we're
tactfully suggested to tho French dole
cation.
After his great speech the French
Premier entertained fifty distinguished
guests at luncheon at which real cham
pagne. ciaret and ist3 brandy were Of
fercd in comparative profusion In these
beverages tnc assembled guests drank
tho health OF the heads of all nine ma
sipra ransegprsad rf tlc conference
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
NEW SOVIET REPUBLICS
IN PACT WITH TURKS
Russo-Turkish Agreement Is
Only One Recognized.

LoNpoN, Nov. 2i.--The treaty between
the Turkish Nationallsts and the Soviet
Republic OF Azerbaijan. Armenia. Geor-
gia and the Mountain Republic. signed
AZ Kars October ~, abolishes all exist
ing treaties concerning the Transcauca-
sian republic with the exception OF the
Russo-Turitish agreement concluded at
Moscow In 1890. n stipulatcs that no
treaty relating 10 Turkey will be rccog-
nlzed In the future unless approved By
the Angora Government
The treaty creates within Armenian
territory the small autonomous State OF
Nakhi Chevan. under the protection Of
the Republic OF Azerbaijan. a large
part OF Georgia and about half % Cau-
cas.an Armenia are given % tho Turks
The preamble recognizes the rights Of
peoples 70 self-dcterminatlon.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
EX-NAVAL OFFICER
IS HELD AS HOLDUP
G.. 3. Richter Accused of Rob
bing Card Game in Park
Row Building.
PLAYERS KNEW VOICE
He Had Sat In,' Lost $40 and
Returned as Bandit,
Victims Assert.
PLAYERS KNEW VOICE

\ charge of grand larceny was made
last night against Charles E. Richter,
formerly a Lieutenant in the United
States Navy. in connection with the
holdup of six members of the Neptune
Association in the Park Row Build
ing Saturday night. Richter, it is al
legged. Is the man who appeared
masked and armed at the door of the
associations office. stopped n card
game. and after taking $309 escaped
into the hall and evaded arrest by
dodging for three hours through dark
corridors and up and down stairways.
Police say he left the building by
climbing through window on the
sixth floor TO an adjoining roof.
Richter was placed under arrest in
the Oak street police station. He went
there at the invitation of Detective
Joseph Kemp after some Of those who
were robbed charged that he had
played in the game up to an hour be-
fore the holdup and lost about $40.
They said also. il is alleged, that they
recognized his voice as that OF the
robber who demanded their money.
The ex-Lieutenant denied holding up
the players. Kemp said. The detective
said the prisoner admitted being in the
building about the time Of the holdup,
but said he went there after leaving.
not TO recoup his losses with the aid OF
gun. but to seek relief from an attack
OF Illness. When the men who were In
the game were asked 10 swear to the
naturalization of the robber they hes!-
tated. II was said. Finally they said
they were not certain.
a few minutes before the robbery took
place. Kemp learned. man answering
Richter's description entered the build
ing from Park Row and asked to be
taken to tho fourteenth foor-the floor
where the Neptune Association offices
ARE situated. Az the elevator operator.
Rupert BARN, stopped the car to let
him out Edward Georgsen. one of the
member of the organization. came
through the hall and stepped into the
.ift 10 so for sandwiches. The stranger
spoke to Gcorgscn, asking IL the game
was still going on. lie was seen walking
toward the open door of the lighted
rooms. II was on this story and the
statement OF several OF the victims that
they recognized Richter's voice that the
arrest was based.
Tsichter'a home IS at sos West l79th
street. He is 80 years old. and married.
and Is employed as a salesman by Win
ihrop. Smith 8 Co.. Broadway and
Forty-nfth street. Mrs. Richter was
found az home last night with their
three children. but detectives vino were
questioning her refused to permit an
interview
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
WORLD POWERS REACH AGREEMENT ON FAR EAST PROBLEMS
FRANCE DEMANDS ARMY BIG ENOUGH TO INSURE SAFETY
BRITISH SUPPORT PLEDGED SHOULD PERIL 74REA TEN All
Legal 4.759o Beer Goes
to Newark Woman of 80

A CASE OF real Ats per cent
~ alcohol by volume beer wa
delivered yesterday at the
home OF Mrs. Marietta Staats,. 81.
In 81 New street. Newark. So far
as could be learned. it was the first
case OF beer manufactured. bottled,
cased and carted in a strictly Legal
manner since prohibition.
Mrs. Stats got the beer on the
prescription Of her physician after
he had prescribed whiskey for her
and she had told him she could not
afford 70 buy It. Before the drought
Mrs. Stats used always to have
beer In her house and was not able
10 sleep unless she had n glass be-
fore going TO bed. She told her
physician she never had been able
20 drink near beer.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
81 INDIAN PRISONERS
SMOTHER IN BOX CAR
100 Moplahs in Party Held in
Closed Carriage.

LONDON. Nov 21.--Sixty-four Of 100
Moplah prisoners died from suffocation
while being transferred In a closed rail
road wagon from Tierur TO Belllary, In
the Madras presidency of India, accord
Madras.
The Government has ordered an i'm
qulry and Mohammedans have tele-
graphed representations TO the Gov
ernment and TO Earl Cromer. who is
hoad Of the personal staff of the Prince
OF Wales, now In India.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
PRINCIPLES ADOPTED
ON CHINESE SOLUTION
Root Resolutions Declare for Recognition of Chinas
Integrity, Maintenance of Stable Government, Open
Door and Elimination of Special Privileges.
New York Herald Bureau.
a him rrian n q Nou 81

Despatch o TIN NEW IIERID.
ri Herald Buau
d. g.. Il. s.
Substantial al
plan nations
Pacific ogaton
The committee in the Pan American Building
OF
both these countries
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
Brands Plan Reducing
Army Surprises Paris

Special Gable to THr Nrw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, by THE NEw YoRK HERA'.D
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Nov. FL.
REMIER BRANDS speech r,
the Washington conference
to-day came as a great sur
prise to f'ren,n Parliamentary CIR
c!es. as no bill has yet been drafted
along the lines he indicated which
would eventually reduce Frances
army to about $4,000 men. nor has
there been any idea that the Gov
ernment contemplated such a reduc-
ton by anything more than cut
ting down the two year period of
military service TO eighteen months
Any measure further reducing the
army is likely 10 be stubbornly re-
sisted by substantial, group III th,.
Chamber OF Deputies.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
PREPARATIONS BOARD
DELAYS WIRTH REPLY
Chancellor Had Written to II
About Foreign Credits.

BgriIN. Nov. ?i--The Allied Repara-
SONS Commbalon will not reply for the
rresent 10 the communications handed
20 II iast week by Dr. Wirth. the German
Chancellor. concerning Cermany's will
.rgness o seek foreign credit IN order 20
meet the January rcparations payment
20 The Allies
u ls said shat while The French mem.
bcrs Of the commission favored a sharp
reply 10 Chancellor Wirth's communica-
tlon. the American and Belgian members
expressed the opinion that 1t would be
better 20 leave the letter unanswered.
This view was shared by the British and
italian members OF the commission.
Court lNN-CaNDEN, :: G.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
~ CHILDREN DIE IN FIRE.

HAMBURG. Nov 2i.--Twelve children
lost their lives to-day In n fire which
swept through playhouse. Thirty
others were injured.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22

Inc uelebdtcS UlSCuSSeu n series or
resolutions which had been prepared
by Mr.. Root setting forth general
principles 10 guide the committee in
It's further study OF the Chinese ques-
ton.
The Principles Adopted.
After full consideration and some
amendments the committee unani-
mously adopted them in the following
form:
II is the firm intention of the
Powers attending this conference
hereinafter mentioned, to wit, the
United States of America. Bel
giun. the British Empire. France.
Italy. Japan. the Netherlands and
Portugal:
]. To respect the sovereignty.
the Independence and the terrific
rial and administrative integrity
of China.
.. To provide tho fullest and
most unembarrassed opportunity
to China TO develop and maintain
for herself an effective and stable
Government.
3. To use their influence for the
purpose of effectually establishing
and maintaining the principle OF
equal opportunity for the COM
merce and industry OF all nations
throughout the territory of China.
!. To refrain from taking adj
vantage OF the present conditions
in order to seek special rights or
privileges which would abrldge
the rights Of the subjects or ci;i-
zens OF friendly states and from
countenancing action inimical to
the security of such states.
China Not n Participant.
China did not participate in the adop-
tion Of the Root resolutions because
they represent the attitude Of the Pow
ers toward herself Her delegates re-
gard them as a step nearer the, realiza-
ton of the doctrines included in the
ten points submitted by the Chinese
delegation.
The decisions reached as TO China
are still in the realm OF "principlo.'
While they do not approach the rea
questions over which dlsagreementa may
be expected. they are regarded as a
long step in the right direction.
The committee adjourned TO meet az
IL o'clock tomorrow morning when fur
thers consideration will be given TO Pa
cific and Far Eastern questions.
IL was stated on high authority TO-
night that the Root resolutions are in
tended to be preliminary to broad
agreement which viii deal with all ma {.
ters affecting the peace of the world In
tho Pacific and the Far East.
There was every Indication In British
official circles after the meeting that tho
British delegation was pleased with the
progress that was made.
The deduction that the abrogation o,
the Anglo-Japanese alliance "a In eight
as result OF the adoption OF these reso-
lutions OF principle Is based upon their
general tenor and upon phases OF the
discussion which took place behind the
closed doors Of the committee meeting.
From British sources Il develops that
the British delegation is actuated by the
Fundamental policy OF seeing peace
maintained throughout the world. II
believes from the British viewpoint this
can best be attained by cementing tie
friendly relations between Britain and
the United States. between Britain and
Japan, between Britain and France and
between Britain and all other Powers.
Special emphasis Is laid upon the desire
for the continuance OF friendly relations
Of Britain with the United States. Japan
and France as the cardinal principle OF
her foreign policy.
Agreement Looked For.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22

MEssiNA. Sicily, Nov. 2l (Associated
Press) .--Cloudburs,s have dcvaaiated
the whole countryside in the region OF
this city, entire villages being swept by
the floods and the lines OF communica-
tion broken. Hundreds OF persons are
homeless.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
RAINS AND LANDSLfDES
KILL MANY SICfLIANS
Falcone Overwhelmed and
Sixty Reported Dead.

LONDON, Nov. 2i.---A landslide caused
by heavy rains has overwhelmed TIC
Scillan town ot Falconc. according 10 q
Rome despatch 10 the Central News
Sixty persons are reported dead.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
Agreement Looked For.

II was predicted in British circles to-
night that out OF the present conference
would come something in the nature OF
general agreement relating 70 the Far
Eaut. which will render unnecessary tho
Confined an Pann Fans