davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-01
LIST OF ST0CKYARDS.

A supplementary list Of stockyar1s
which have been determined to come
within the jurisdiction of the Depart
ment of Agriculture under the packers
and stockyards act was made public
today by Secretary Wallace.
Thirteen yards are added to the ini-
tial list published October 20. and one
yard. that of the Crandall Horse Com
many of Buffalo. N. V. which was in
the first group. was not included in the
revised list issued TODAY
Evening star., 1921-11-01

evening, with leading realtors and
others affiliated with the real estate
field lecturing- to the students. or
which there are about fifty.
Evening star., 1921-11-01

B1ees' PHARMACY. 18th st. and
Colorado Ave. NV.
Buffers PHARMACY. llth St. and
Park Road NV.
cAMpBELL's PHARMACY. 18th and
Decatur Sts. NV
cRE1GHroN's DRUG STORE. 4ol
King st., Alexandria. Va.
DIENEIT DRUG STORE. Ills King
st., Alexandria, Va.
DoNoHUE's PHARMACY. Wisconsin
Ave. and o St. NV.
HENRY EVANS DRUG co.. 18th and
Columbia Road NV.
FEALY,s DRUG STORE, llth St. and
Pa. Ave. BE.
GERBER AND LEwIsoN. $3.50 Pa.
Ave. NV.
a. r. aoRsuoH. e54 q 81. NE.
HARVARD PHARMACY. 1lth and
Harvard SITS. NV.
HILL 4 POOL. S16e II st. NV.
o. ". HENRY. asnd and n sts. NV.
WIZ. r. HERBsT. asth and Pa. Ave.
NV.
HERBERT's PHARMACY. 10th st.
and Virginia Ave. S.W.
Evening star., 1921-11-01

Bolivia has become the second
largest n-producing country in the
world.
Evening star., 1921-11-01

". P. II. KING. 18th st. and Mass.
Ave. NV.
n. W. KENHER. 18th and q sts.
NV.
H. W. KENNER, ISIS New Hamp-
shire Ave.
L. HoYT LAlrB, 1ith and z. Capitol
Sts.
LINCOLN PARK PHARMACY, 18th
and Z. Capitol sts.
NocHEsNEY Z JOACHIM, End St. and
Maryland Ave. NE.
xocHEsNEY & JOACHIM. and and E
Sts. Me-.
NAYo's PHARMACY, 18th and Non
roe Sts. Me-. Brookland.
M1NsoN's PHARMACY, sth and =
Hts. NE.
MoaeAn : Bros; PHARMACY. sia
MORGAN BRos.. soth and Sta.
NV.
NELSON DRUG CO., n. Capitol and
B ets.
. o,DoNNELL's. 4s1 Z. Capitol g..
n. q. o'DoNNELL.. Wisconsin Ave-.
and r St. NV.
Evening star., 1921-11-01
At These Druggists and Toilette Shop

o'DoNNELL's. aso4 II 81. NV.
o'DoNNELL's, Srd st. and Pa. Ave.
S.E.
PARK PHARMACY. Tskoma Park.
I. r. QUEEN. seoe 14th st. NV. :
Q. O. READ, l1th and B sts. NE.
RECALL PHAR1lACY. GIG King st.,
Alexandria. Va.
6AK's PHARMACY, 18th st. and
Maryland Ava. NE. ---
SERVICE PHARMACY. 18th and L
Sts. NV.
sIlrlIs' PHARlIAcY, 7ss 18th St.
NV.
sHYsEa's PHARMACY. 18th st. and
"a. Ave. S.E.
SOUTHERN PHARMACY. 1857 n st.
INV.
spRucEnANK's PHARMACY, End
ct. and Pa. Ave. s.E.
STONE & POOLE. 1910 Pa. Ave. NV.
A. O. TAYLOR, Bad and o Sta. he.
wERNER's< <PHA1NACY. sth and Z. :
VII WsHITIE1's ii:i1's pHARxAox. ssa and
& 6ts. 6.E.
Evening star., 1921-11-01
WO1nen's Warm
Union Suits !.
- - =
Special, 81 and 81. so +.

Women's Heavyweight Cotton Union Suits, with
Dutch neck and elbow sleeves ankle length reinforced
seat Another style with low neck and no sleeves ankle
length Special, $l.5O =
Lightweight Union Suits. with low neck and
sleeves finished with tailored shoulder and reinforced
seat; cuff knees Sizes 38 49, ~ and A in both styles.
Down Store
Evening star., 1921-11-01
and For Men

Once a week shampoo with
Carter's and a daily invig-
Grating rub with Eau-de-
Quinine keeps the hair we'll
dressed and the scalp free
from dandruff.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10
PLOT AGAINST FOCH
 DISCOVERED

Pittsburgh, Nov. 10-Discovery of an alleged plot to attack Marshal Foch, of France, caused a last minute change in the plans for reception to the famous general here today.
 Originally he had been scheduled to arrive at Pennsylvania station. Early today, however, officials in charge of his train were advised by American Legion agents of a plot against the Marshal It was decided that no chances would be taken and his train was shifted through Braddock, a suburb. :.
 Only the official reception commit tee of high city officials knew of the change in the plans. They were the only ones to welcome the Marshal at Braddock Thousands of persons waited in vain at the Pennsylvania station to get a glimpse of the fam our warrior who arrived at Braddock a short time after nine o'clock.
 The tip that an attempt might be made to attack the French general was given to American Legion oM- cials, 1t was said, by French resi- dent here. No details of the reported fused to discuss it or give their req sons for making the change in the plans to bring Marshal Foch into the Pennsylvania station.
 It was recalled today that when the Marshal passed through Pittsburgh en route to Kansas City last week Secret Service agents refused to allow any one near the train. A great crowd had collected at the station to greet the Marshal, but was kept away from his car.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10
CAFE OWNERS NOW FACING
 JAIL TERMS

Two saloon keepers who were fined by the City court last week, and re- leased temporarily on conditions set down by the court, were arraigned before Judge Boardman today and their leases continued until tomorrow, they will serve jail sentences for vio- lating the liquor laws.
 One of the men who appeared was Felix Stevens, owner of cafe at 58 East Washington avenue. Stevens was recently fined $325 and costs and sentenced to 10 days in jail, with the jail term suspended for 10 days in view of the fact that his wife was in delicate health.
 case visited Stevens saloon yesterday afternoon, and found the man behind, the bar The saloon mans attorney put forth 8 strenuous defense for his client, claiming that the man must remain in business in order to make a living for himself and his family.
 Ferdinand KaraS, Jr., proprietor of a saloon in Bostwick avenue, was the. second to be ar,aigned. On October. and sentenced to 10 days in jail, on two counts. The Jail sentence was suspended for 10 days providing the saloon was dismantled in. tha1 time. Policemen visited the cafe yesterday, and found it closed but not disman> tied Karas told Judge Boardman' that he intended to start the work Of dismantHng today.
 Mrs. Mary Kovary. alleged owner fined s200 this morning for selling Hquor. Charges of keeping with tn- ten. to sell, were nol1ed on the pay- nent of $5.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10
Sell Milk
 Unfit For
 Consumers

New York. Nov. 1o-A series of conferences between the big milk dealers and their striking employees were called for today at the office of Health Commissioner Royal s. Cope land in an endeavor to re-establish friendly relations between them and end the milk strike. Union heads and leaders of the milk conference board will not attend these confer ences, at which the commissioner will act as mediator Each employer will meet 8 delegation of his own men,
 Though the strikers who have hith- erto insisted that the bosses negotiate only with union representatives have made material concession in agreeing to meet their employers, the con1mis- he said. that they could not oust from their new jobs the several thous- and men they have put to work since the strike began.
 Several thousand quarts of old or watered milk were confiscated yester- day by heaJEtah department inspecta- tors and two men were arrested in the act of adding water to milk cans Commissioner Copeland said that he. was preparing papers for court ac- tton against one of the big compan- ies for selling milk more than 4S hours old after pasturization Many com plaints have been made about the quality of the milk sold, he declared.
 The first days tryout of the plan for huckStering milk at street corners claimed, many of the wagons return ing to their stations with a large part of their loads unso1d. The dis tributors said that rainy weather had interfered with the sales and predict ed better, success for the plan as soon as the public got acquainted with it. There was no violence on the part of strike sympathiZers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10
STILL SEEKING
 RUM THIEVES

Three New Haven men who are thought to have been connected with the recent attempted whiskey robbery at the home Of Albert N. Dow, 69 Yale stree1, are still being sought by the Bridgeport and New Haven police. Paul Rossherg. of East Haven, alleged owner of the autonnobdle t1, which the burglars escaped after their com panion. Thomas McNa11y. of Medford, Mass, had been shot by Albert c, Dow, remains in the custody of the local police, and has not changed his original story.
 Chilled by detectives yesterday, Rossberg stated that he came to Bridgeport with a number of friends on the night of the robbery, and at- ;tended a party. He Tefusel to reveal the name or address >of the person at whose home the affair was held. Af- ter the party, according to Rossberg s story. he went 10 local hotel to spend the night. and his, friends then took his automobiie and departed for some destination unknown to him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10
COMMISSIONERS MAY RETIRE MANY
 LOCAL FIREMEN

Local politicians were much disturb ed over the rumOr prevalent this morning, and which seems to contain much that is truthful, that the fire commissioners would meet tomorrow night to retire the following mem- bers of the department; Bird, Noonan, Hunt, Burke, Ma,honey. It Is also claimed that Chief Johnson's place was to be filled by the substitution of Captain Geo. F. Beardslee.
 Indignant taxpayers have already consulted former City Attorney Thomas M. Cullinan to see if an in- junction could be secured restraining the Board of Fire Commissioners from retiring the firemen, but the former city attorney, when asked by a. Times man this noon, declared that he was not going to try to secure an injunction.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10
PREDICT STANLEY
 WILL BE DISPLACED

Ruu1or concerning the probable ap- pointments which will be made on the Board of Police Commissioners when the Democratic party assumes control of city affairs is already making the rounds in police circles.
 On January 1, 1922. the terms of Frank D. Anderson and William B. Primrose, present commissioners. will expire. and it is very likely that these two men will be re-appointed by May or Fred Atwater. MT. Anderson has always been prominently associated with the Democratic party. and Prirn- son party during the recent campaign.
 At the present time it appears that John c. Stanley will lose the chair manship of the Board. MT. Stanley has held this position for number of years, but the general concnsus Is that he will be busted next year in fa- vor of Anderson, who is the senior member of the commission
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10

cabinet members this morning.
 The Irish conference is now 'tat the most critical stage" MT. Lloyd George declared in his address at Guild Hall. last night. At the same time he said, there Is a better pros- pect of our Invitation to the people of Ireland to come into free partner ship in the British empire as equals bedsr needed today than at any time in years"
 The Ulster communfque, given out after the morning meeting, indicated that without the British PremieTs statemett the Ulster cabinet was un- Able to make formal reply to the gov ernment. On this point the text of the communfque said:
 "An apology to Sir James Craig was received from MT. Lloyd George stating hds inability, owing to press ure of work, to supply the detailed by him yesterday He hoped, how ever it would be possible for him to furnish the document this afternoon, atd he suggested the meeting of the northern cabinet with him should be deferred untdd Friday"
 The communicate, which concluded with Sir James statement that there rights, gave a list of those who att tended and mentioned the fact that the meeting lasted from II to o'clock.
 rnier Lloyd George outlining the ne- gotiations with the Sim Fein repre- sentatives had not been received by the representatives of Ulster this forenoon, but Mir. Lloyd George sent word he hoped to be able to supply it during the afternoon.
 The secretary of the Ulster party was keeping in touch constantly with Downing Street, where the British cabinet met at noon, and it was an nounced that another meeting of the northern Ireland cabinet would be called as soon as the detailed state ment was received.
 MT. Lloyd George meanwhile sug- gested that his meeting with the Ul- ster cabinet go over until Friday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10

London, Nov 10.-The session of parliament which opened dn February ends today with the propagation of both houses by royal commission af- ter the brief autumn sitting which began October IS. This special meet dng, which the government was able to arrange, on short notice, due to the kfact that parliament had merely ad- jourred> in August instead of being prorogued was summoned to deal with the question of unemployment. While this problem was duly taken care of, the interest of the members has been mainly focused on the Irish peace negotiations.
 Several members of parliament, viewing with some apprehension the uncertain state of the Irish si luatLon at the present time, last night urged the government to allow another ad- journn1ent instead of the definite closing which a propagation implies.
 Austen Chamberlain. government leader in the House of Comm ons, however, declared that nothing stood in the way of proroguing the body and reminded his anxious fnquirers that Prime Minister Lloyd George had would be finally settled with regard to Ireland without calling the House together. A new session could be opened, he pointed out, should de- velopments require 1t.
 - Members separated overnight with some feelings of anxiety mainly due to the belief, which nevertheless was not unanimous, that an Irish settle nent will be rendered impossible by the attitude Of Ulster. It Is not be- neved that the peace negotiations are necessarily doomed to a sudden col- lapse, whatever attitude Ulster may adopt, but that further negotiations would follow any possible check.
 The Ulster representatives have de- clared that they will take mo definite decision until they have received the written statement promised them by MT. LIoyd-George, outlining the ne g,otiadons between him and the Sim F'eft delegates. The British premier was having this statement prepared last night for submission to the Ulster
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10
HAS NEW THEORY
 ON KILLING OF
 PREMIER LARA

New York, Nov. 10-A new inter pretation was placed today on the as- sassination of Premier Hara of Ja- pan by Guy M. Walker, financier, and an American authority on affairs of the Far East. He said:
 "The assassination of Premier Hara is a declaration of war, by the Jap anese people against the rest of the world.
 ''It is the protest of real Japan against the admission that the civiliz- ed world has a. right to question Ja- pans program and Japanese action implied by the appointment by the as- sassinated premier of delegates to the Pacific Disarmament Conference.
 "It Is notice to the world that the Japanese nobility and militarists in sist on the divine rights and preroga- tives of their emperor and that they will strike down any mere commoner who proposes to submit them to scru- tiny and to barter.
 ''It gives the lie to every friendly statement and peaceful protestation issued here blythe Japanese represen- tatiyeE,' v
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10
Wide Observance
 OfAmaishce Day

Schools, banks, all factories (with the exception of the American Tube X Stamping Col main public library and all branches, the city hall and well fare building will be closed to- MOTION.
 There will be no postal delivery but the carrier window service in the post office will be open for the diStTibut ion of mail from until 10 o'clock, as will the gem eral delivery window and stamp and registry window. The night / service window will be open from g. o'clock until midnight. Special delivery mail and periShable goods will be delivered.
 The leading stores and the Cham Der of Commerce will be closed from il :45 until 1880 D. m. The courts and offices in the Fairfield County Court house will De open.
 All trolley cars will halt at 12 o'clock for a period of three min- utes. All other traffic will also be halted at this period. Church bells will be toiled during the
 St. PauPs church, kossuth street, service at II o'clock, Fri day, Nov. H.. Rev. Benjamin Franklin Root, pastor. oihciat- ing.
 St. Luke's church, Rev. Will liam Jepson, pastor, brief prayer service at 10 o'clock. Friday. The church will be open all day for prayer and meditation.
 St. John's Episcopal church, corner of Park and Fairfield ave- nues, will observe ArmiStice Day with a celebration of the holy comnlunion. The service will be held in the Burroughs Memorial chapel at 1O:3O. The chapel will be open all day for private devo- tions and medftatiOnS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10
NEW ASSESSORS
 TAKE UP DUTIES

Lawrence J. Gill. Frank J. Hearn iLnd Aaron Wittstein the new Board of Assessors, formally entered upon their new duties in the offices of foruner Tax Commissioner Arthur Connor this morning. Three mem been retained temporarily. and it is believed they will be given perma- nent berths. They are John F. Dow ling, Robert c. Seeley and Miss Lil- Han Fox. Former Commissioners Connor and the remainder of his cYlerica1 staff gathered their personal effects and departed when the office closed last night It is expected that the new board will meet and formally organize tonight
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10
365 N. Y. Teachers Wed Last Summer
 Dan Cupid Busy

New York, Nov. 10.-Dan Cu- Qid's shafts flew thick and fast during last summer among New York's school ma'ams to the deadly total of 365, or one for every day in the year.
 This number, the board of ed- ucation has been informed off, ficially by Superintendent Wu- liam l.. Ettinger, took husbands during the summer vacation, the secret having leaked out when notices of changes in names be- gan to pour in. Most of the new 1y weds continue to teach.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10
LOWER FARES A CERTAINTY
Ulster Premier DecInygs s:No Su,vende, Of Riqhts'
Two Minutes
 Silent Prayer

A two minute silent memo orial as a contribution of American manhood to Democracy and Lib- erty is recommended by Mayor Clifford B. Wilson as a citywide observance of Armistice Day to- morrow. The proclamation sug- gests that all work of every kind be suspended for two minutes at noon, and the time passed in me diation on the splendid services of the American forces in the World War.
 'I ask sae cooperation of all of our citizens." the Mayor sad in his proclamation, 'it the faith full and literal observance of this period of two minutes. by the ces- sation of all activities and by thoughts and proyerful media tion, render thanks for the splen- did services given by those whose deeds we are this day commem- orating.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10
S7OO VERDICT
 FOR RAYMOND

Bringing in a verdict of s7oo in favor of A. B. Raymond to recover rent ptid to Ralph T. Tyner. both of Greenwich, the jury in Common Pleas court was excused at 8 o'clock yester- day afternoon.
 Raymond will be allowed interest also, the amount being rent paid for shore cottage Sound Beach which Raymond failed to occupy be- cause of repairs nd alterations prom iSed when he rented the place. not being made. Judge John F. Booth is presiding.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10

Lower trolley fares in Bridgeport practically certainty Within days federal trustees the Connecticut pany will orders reduction in The ton will be taken at the ingation of the Public Utilities Com The basis of the reduction however not certain trolley officials believed to five city without transfer while the opposing terests demanding five cent fare throughout line information close to the real issue to-day would be issued early to experiment with the lower fare.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10
HEAR FINAL ARGUMENT.

Delivering final arguments this nloirning in the case of ahe Daugher- ty MckaA Lumber company, Val dosta, Ga-r yersus the Park City Lumber company, the case is expect ed to be taken under adviSement by Judge John J. Walsh today. The southern lumber camp is endeavorine to collect an alleged account of several yeera' standing from the Park City Lumber company,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10
FOUND PROBABLE CAUSE.

Probable cause was found by the City court today, in ::ile case of .Georgs W. Smith, of 56 Washington terrace, and the man was bound over to the Decent Der term of the Superior court under bonds of $500. on charges of enbezzlement. It is alleged That
 Smith who is head of the Smith Par eel Delivery company. recently se- cured S3S of the company's money by making false entries on the books.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10
DEPENDANT SHOULD COLLECT.

Finding that the defendant should collect the costs of the case, jury in the Superior court so reported yes. terday afternoon to Judge John P trial of the s10,00O damage case brought by James F. Duff against John Augustus Husted, both of Green wich.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10

London, 1O-(By A. PA statement issued after meeting Ulster cabinet members cluded follows
 "Sir James Craig he premier behalf of the cabinet Ireland wishes it clearly understood that there be of Listers rights"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10
JURY .tEARs FAMILY QUARREL.

A family quarrel inVoIV1ng the possession of a house. was taken up by the jury in Superior court at noon today. The action is brought by Zuz1 Szanto against Elizabeth BirO. all local. All testimony in the case will have to be taken with the aid of court interpreters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10
Expected Reduction May Come At Once
 Is General Belief

Chamber of Commerce Issues Statements Today In Favor of Reduced Fares, Without Transfer Privilege - City Attorney Said This Morning At Hearing That Conditions Were Intolerable General Opinion Is That Reduction Will Undoubtedly Come.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10

Detroit Trust Co. was appointed receiver for the Lincoln Motors Co.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10
Voices Sentiment Of Cabinet, In
 North Ireland

Ulster Representatives Declare They Will Make No Decision Until Lloyd Georges Negotiations With Sim Fein Are Made Known - British Premier Declares Ireland Is At Most Critical Stage, But Is Hopeful For Peace.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10
WEATHER:

For New Haven and vicinity: Fair tonight and Friday; slightly colder tonight.
 For Connecticut: Partly cloudy to- might and Friday; colder on the coast tonight fresh westerly winds.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather and not much change in temperature.