davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-22
Claims She Paid
 Rent In Advance

Claiming that she paid $120 in ad- vance for rent, that promised repairs were not made in time, and that when she was forced to leave another rent, and could not enter the house that she had leased she was forced to place her furniture in storage, Christine Bieri is suing to collect damages of S15O from Charles J. Berger and T. J. Mur- phy, whose property she had expected to occupy.
 The case is in Common Pleas court before Judge John R. Booth and a jury.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-22
Hall Company Named
 Defendant In $4,OOO Suit

Edward Hall, who conducted bus mess in this city under the title of the Hall Consctruction company, all ready in the Bankruptcy courts be- fore Referee John Keogh, is named defendant in Superior court action filed this morning by c. Rfckard & Sons, well known trucking and stor- age company of Howard avenue. Damages of S4,OOO are asked to cov- CT an alleged debt of s3.5O0, contract srbefore this date.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-22
GErs COPY OF BEER BILM.

Washington, Nov. p - President Harding today received the engrosed copy of the Anti-Beer Bill, recently passed by Congress. and ordered it sent to the Treasury Department for an opinion by Secretary of the Treas ury Mellon. Whether or not the At torney-General is asked to decide on the constitutiona1ity of the measure will depend on Secretary Melons re- port it was stated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-22

The Democratic members of the Board of Education today made a statement as follows: "By the present charter of the city, as amended by the Hast General As- sembly, the Board of Education is to consist of four members on each side, equal in duty, responsibility and au- tn ority.
 born, the Democratic side of the board was reduced to three members
 We proposed, what would appear to any fair minded man as the just and equitable procedure, namely, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of pr. Osborn, before organizing the board. Taking advantage of the condition created by Dr. Osborn's s death, the Republican members de- termined to organize the board solely from its own viewpoint, creating it a political body, although, through the operation of the balance of parties, it years or more.
 They first proposed MT. Webster for president, Dr. Tones for vice-presi- dent and Dr. McGovern for secretary, with political control of committees by their side, in violation of custom, under which the Democratic side had named it's own members Of commit tees, which were then accepted by the appointing power, the president of the board
 The Democratic side proposed MT. Webster for president. Mir. Burns for vice president and Dr. McGovern for secretary. MT. Webster is senior member on his side and MT. Burns on his
 It has been the custom to take the vice president from one party, when the president is of the other. The Dom ocratic members further proposed that the committees must be equal ized.
 The parties agreed to go to arbira- (Continued on Page Eighty
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-22
VOLUNTARY BANKRUPT

street, Shelton, who has no place of business, has filed a voluntary pett- ton in bankruptcy. He has no assets, all liabilities are listed for a single creditor, Dominick Tammaro, admin lstrator Of the estate of Fortuna S. Tammaro. The amount of the liaIbil- Ity IS claimed to be S25OO.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-22
LoWest Point
 or Depression,
 Nou Passed

New Haven, Nov. 22-The low est point of the depression has passed and we are slowly react ing towards prosperity" says Prof. Irving Fisher of Yale, noted economist, in discussing the economic outlook today. ''It would not be surprising if an- other year saw us once again in a period of prosperity, and two years in a secondary crisis, once again followed by drop in prices.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-22
CHARGES CRUELTY.

Charging her husband with cruelty Sadie Ellen Daine Gibbons, Stamford, has filed suit for divorce against her husband. Ernest c. Gibbons, Gou- veneur, N. Y, to whom she was mar ried on February s, 1903. She alleges that the cruelty started August 25, 1917. She also ask5 to take her maid en name of DaiTie.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-22
REFUSE KEEENEY WRIT.

Charleston, W. Va. Nov. 22.-The state Supreme court today refused a writ of prohibition demanded by : Frank Keeney, President of District IT United Mine Workers of America and Fred Mooney, secretary to pre- vent the trial of miners officials by tho I.oran Circuit court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-22
CASE AGAINST FOREMAN NoLLED

Last echoes of the labor trouble at the factory of Wolf and Abraham ms, 35 Spruce street, were heard in the City court this morning, when charges of SIS State street, a foreman, were nolled. Morris Osofsky, of 312 Bronx avenue, who is said to have been as
 saulted by Lazor. withdrew charges, and Prosecutor E. Earle Garlick in formed the court that All difficulties at the garment SfnoD had heen settled
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-22
Wants S5, 600 From Paper-Gets Nickel

Glens Falls, N. Y, Nov. 22- Five cents damage for libel were awarded by a jury in Supreme Court in Hudson Falls yesterday afternoon. The Glens Falls Times was sued by Evan Porter. Por- ter's name was confused by a re- porter with the name of Enos Porter who was convicted of a crime. A correction was pub lished the day after the erroneous article. Porter asked $5,O0O dam ages.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-22
WILL NOT PARDON DEBs.

Washington. NOV. 22-Eugene V. Debs Socialist leader now in the At lanta penftentiary, probably will not be pardoned by Thanksgiving Day. Attorney General Daugherty said to- day. There have been many reports that President Harding would pardon Debs before Thanksgiving.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-22
NO ACTION ON MUSCLE SHOALS.

Washington, Nov. 22-No recom- mendations will be made to Congress Henry Ford's offer to take over the government nitrate plant at Muscle Shoals, Ala, Secretary of War Weeks announced today. Secretary Weeks said no action will be taken by the government until Ford has made a trip of inspection in Muscle Shoals.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-22
ALL OFFICES CLOSED

All offices departments and courts located in the County Court house will be closed Thursday for the holiday, and the entire building will be locked for the day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-22
CLOTHING STOLEN.

A showcase owned by Leon Lederer of 1404 Main street was broken by thieves last night and clothing Valued at S14 taken. A report of the robbery has been made to the police.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-22
LOCKWOOD CASE NoILED.

The case of Linn Lockwood, of Stamford, who was arrested yesterday TOT speeulnSi was noileu on Cne pay day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-22
CASE NOLLE,D.

Andrew Patrick a jitneynan of 69 Dover street, was arrahSned In the City court this morning, charged with overlooking his machine The case was noIled on the payment of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-22

Copenhagen, Nov. 22-Christine Nilsson. the noted operatic soprano died here this morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-22
NOTED WOMEN DEAD.

St. Paul, Nov. 22-Mrs. James J. Hill. widow of James J. Hill, presi- dent of the Great Northern railway died at her home here this morning following q long illness.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-22

The tug Isis has been lowed to the Lake companys dock for further re- pairs After she had been salvaged and lowed to the Stratford avenue dock she again sprung a leak.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-22
WEATHER:

New Haven, Nov 22-Forecast for New Haven and vicinity: Generally fair tonight and Wednesday; colder Wednesday.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity generally fair weather with slightly lower temperature.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-22

A Thrilling Sea Story
 By PETER B. KYNE START TT TODAY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02
HEALTH CARD IN
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Pennsylvania Adopts the
Card System for All
It's Schools
YEARLY PERFORMANCE
Records Are Kept and Each
Succeeding Examination
Is Compared

BEAVER. pa. Nov.i.--"Johnny,
come forward, please
your coat off. Step on the scales
so pounds. Chest 29 inches" And
SO on.
This scene will be repeated In
.vrrv third and fourth class school
digtrict, with every teacher Of every
room OF every school In Philadelphia
assuming the role Of examiner,
within the next few weeks. where
examination has not In fact already
been made. Next September the
same drama will be enacted. and so
on.
Pennsylvania has new medical In
spection rules. The teacher begins,
the physician ends 1t all. except
filing the health cards away. School
authorities must do this.
instructions to the teacher read
that at the opening OF the school
term she must ascertain the age OF
each pupil under her carc-the
grade. weight, height, and so
forth" And so forth" means cur
sorry examination. After and SO
forth" comes the doctor, who eY
amines the pupil like nm army doctor
examines "A recruit. or nearly 30. II
there is anything wrong with THE
pupils teeth the trouble Is noted.
IL the pupils eyes are not normal
this fact is noted. IL the pupils
toes points In too many different
directions the doctor sets In down on
the health card. II speech is carried
on with exceeding difficulty this Ii
noted. II any organ is affected An
any particular the organ is described
upon the card.
After the doctor has n pretty fair
index 10 the MYSTICAL capabilities Of
the subject treatment is advised,
unless no treatment Is considered
necessary. There is a column Tor
results to be noted.
over on the other side OF the card
are other blanks. They show what
the pupils record Ia in regular
school work. Finally comparison is
made after a time of the effect of
proper physical development upon
mental development. The aim Is TO
build up the child's physical body
and mental equiment by thoroughly
modern methods.
Charts are Issued 10 each school
district by the Pennsylvania depart
ment of health. In Beaver county
school preparations have already
been completed for carrying out the
wishes OF the state board. In some
districts nurses will be employed. II
Is held that by the application OF
the principles laid down by the state
department Of health that a FIR bet
ter type of young manhood and
young womanhood win be produced
by the timely treatment and proper
care Of growing children.
After the first report Is made II
will be filed away for reference,
Each year Will add another chart to
the original list, so that the chid's
development can be traced through
the years. II the child moves from
one district into another the char
follows.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02
BAR COMMERCIAL TRAFFIC
Owen Park Open Only . Pleasure
NchiClcs When Subway is Done.

- A1CAA,H
As o as the Quanah venue
subway is completed, commercial
traffic through owen park 10 to be
barred and the driveways used
only by pleasure vehicles. ". G..
Henthorne, president OF the park
board. appeared before the city
commission Tuesday o inquire CON
corning the subway and o
r'end the change in traffic regula-
tons.
City Engineer c. r.. Griggs said
the subway will be completed in
about 45 days. and although paving
will not be laid by that time, traf-
fic may be diverted from owen
park which now offers the only
means Of reaching Irving place
and other additions northwest.
Henthorne reported that vandals
had maliciously destroyed a con-
siderable OF the concrete work at
the Locust Grove park wading
pool. Several OF the conc-etc
benches were damaged. apparently
with a sledge hammer, he said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02
HEALTH SOCIETIES MERGE
Visiting Nurses Cooperate with To-
cal Board In School Duties.

Special 20 The World.
BARTLESVILLE. Nov. 1.-The
Visiting Nurse association of Bar
tlesville has been consolidated with
the Washington County Public
Health association under the latter
name by an arrangement concluded
by officials OF the two organizations
last week. Mrs. Lemons. who has
been acting as visiting nurse. and
Miss owens of Kansas City, who
came here recently to carry or the
work for the county association, will
work together and will devote much
OF their time In making medical in
spections OF school children OF the
city.
Arrangements have been made
with the school board to have this
work done and a thorough course
OF examinations will begin at once.
The officers of the association are
Rev. William Metcalf, president. and
Mrs. William Raymond, secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02

OF benches seating $50. Construc-
ton began Monday.
Present seating Accommodations
OF the First Presbyterian church,
which are for l.lO0, are taxed by
tho large Rssempiics at sunday
morning and evening. services,
which are among the best attended
In the city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02
HELPING THE OTHER FELLOW
Women Employees % Halliburton
Abbott Organize for Upiift Work.

The fact that they work for a
living and are in modest circum-
stances Is used by some people as
an excuse for not helping tho other
fellow. Not so women employees
Of the Halliburton-Abbott store.
Members OF tho Halliburton Abbott
club are now preparing out OF their
" pocketbooks TO make Christ
mas brighter for some unfort-
unatcs Thcy began their fund
with a recent cooked food sale In
the store, selling dishes which they
had made at home after work the
day before, and at a regular din
ner and meeting In the Y. W. G.. A..
last night decided to repeat the
Gale and also execute other plans to
I'LL the Clu treasury
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02
FIGHT WITH MOVING SICKLE
Old Man Under Rond and Young
Victim I'm Hospital.

Old Man Under Bond and Young
Victim I'm Hospital.
Special 20 The world
- V1NfTA, Nov. Alexander Cop
pedse, charged with assault with in
tent TO kill. the weapon being n six
foot moving machine sickle, was
Thursday bound over to the district
court. his bond being $4,000. which
he furnished.
The fight took place about four
weeks q between Coppedge, n
mar about IS years old. and Jesse
feathers. about 20 years old. Both
men were covered with blood when
the fight ended, and Lehthers was
taken to n local hospital where Il
was thought he might die from the
Injuries received. Conpedgc claims
to have acted In seif-defense.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02
EXTENDING THE GALLERY

FIRST prcsbytcrians Preparing icr
Results of sunday Meetings.
No doubt az to increased church
attendance resulting from the Billy
sunday campaign abide with mem
beers OF the First Presbyterian
church. The gallery OF the church
is being extended It's entire length
to allow installation of three rows
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02
FELL ON SCISSOR BLADE
inflammation In Lung Wound Re-
suits In Chiid's Death.

suItb IN thIIu'b Death.
Special to The World.
BARTLESVILLE, Nov. IA fall
from a bed with a pair of scissors
in his hand resulted In the death to-
day OF James Clifford Dent the
young son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
b. Dent, OF this city.
The accident occurred n week ago
last Thursday while the little fellow
was playing on a bed at his home
and had a pair Of scissors in his
hand. As he jumped from the bed
he fell, the point OF the scissors
penetrating his right lung as the
weight of his body pressed upon the
point. He was not thought to be Sc
riously injured. but inflammation set
In and resulted in his death.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02
-YE

How many more cups and ribbons
will Miss Becky Lanier, famous soci-
ETY. equestrienne, win during the
coming winters horse shows? To
date this fair horsewoman has won
so gold and silver trophies and over
five hundred ribbons. In the photo
above she is holding the j. Camp
bell Thompson trophy, awarded her
recently for riding the grand cham
pion hunter. she won permanent
possession of the trophy by winning
II twice In succession with Down
East.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-11
HEAVY HITTING
STARTS EARLY
IN BIG CLASH
Fewster, Subbing for
Ruth, Gets Home
Run in Second.
2 OTHER HOMERS
Toney and Harper
Driven From Mound
. at Start.
2 OTHER HOMERS

POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Oct.
11.-With Babe Ruth lost to them for
the rest of the series and a game in the
bank TO the good, the battling Yankees
tackled the Giants in the sixth game of
the world series here this afternoon full
of fight and determined to win, despite
the disablement of their big siege gun.
Ruth is out for the series. His left
arm is swollen badly from shoulder to
elbow, and his physician told him that
he must either stay out of the Yank
lineup or take the chance of having his
arm amputated. The infected elbow,
lanced Saturday night, has spread poi
son through his upper arm, and the mem
Der is giving him intense pain.
The loss of Ruth is a severe blow TO
the Yankees, but Manager Huggins and
his players viii not admit that they are
Handicapped, for with three victories
against two for the Giants they have the
edge and in case they should win today S
game they will be, as the fans say, "all
10 the merry"
The weather this afternoon could not
have been better. The sun was of the
August variety and there was scarcely
any breeze.
The sun poured down a most com
hdA4hth tAhS NdusCh 1hS AASN
shirt sleeves of the series to appear in
the bleachers.
Babe Ruth arrived at the grounds at
o'clock. His arm was heavily bandaged
and he carried it in a sling. He did not
put on his uniform.
well, I'm out of it," said Babe. ard
take a chance of losing an arm if I
played, so there's nothing to it now. The
Yanks can get along without me. They'll
go through now, sure"
Ruth was downcast over his i'll fortune
but resigned at last to the break" that
viii keep him out of the rest of the world
series games.
After the Giants had worked ont in
fielding practice for fifteen minutes the
Yanks went out. Harry Harper. the
1ank southpaw pitcher, with a flaming
red Jersey under his shirt, warmed up
with Frank Roth the veteran coach.
Big Fred Toney was announced as the
hurler for the Giants He went out and
warmed up with Mike Gonzales.
Ten minutes before game time, Babe
Ruth left his box and walked across
the field with his head down, to a corner
in the Yanks' bench, where he sat down
next to Manager Higgins. The crowd at
this time was disappointing. There were
hundreds of vacant seats in the upper
stands and the reserved lower stand was
not filled. The bleachers, however, were
packed, but it seemed that the crowd
would not exceed 10000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-11
FRANCIS DOESN'T =.
KNOW ME-WHTTE
Lieutenant of Police Declares
Confessed Burglar Is
- Liar

Following the footsteps OF several other
men named in the confession of Frank
Francis, burglar. Lieut.. Walter White of
the police department today described
Francis as, "a Id liar"
Lieutenant White was a captain of po-
lice under the Bell administration and
was the Republican captain at that time
He is known to his friends as Captain"
White and it was by this term that Fran
els referred to him.
Lieutenant White. however. has kept
quiet until today when he took occasion
to describe the "talkative burglar" as
"a Id liar and to declare. Francis
would not know me either with my uni
form on or my uniform of. He never
saw me in his life"
That part of Francis confession in
which he mentioned the lieutenant was as
follows:
"The next morning Herb tHartman)
and Fred Hartman and Captain White
came over and advised Hartman to leave
and go to West Baden SO he wouldn't
have to pay off,"
The "pay Off" referred to primary cleo
tion expenses, according to Francis
statement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-11
CLAUDE GREGG
OF VINCENNES
HEADS LEGION
Oswald Ryan of An
dersOn Made Com
mitteeman.
HENLEY ADJUTANT
BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT.

WABASH, Ind, Oct. 11.-C!2dda E.
Gregg, a banker of Vtncennes, vas
elected State commander of the Amer
lean Legion here today at the State
convention, winning over four op-
ponents on the first ballot. The name
of DR.. John II. GiIpin of Ft. Wayne
was withdrawn from the list of can
didates. G-egg served as an enlisted
man in the world war. He succeeds
Col. L. r. Gigniiiatt as head of the
Indiana department.
Joseph D. o'Nein OF Muneie, ran the
victor a close race.
One of the surprises of the convention
was when Frank Henley Of Wabash was
elected state adiutant to succeed Russell
Newgent, who has held that post ever
, since the legion was organized in Indi-
ana.
Another surpise was the election Of
Oswald Ryan Of Anderson as national
executive committeeman from Indiana to
succeed DR.. r. Victor Keene of Indian
apolis. DR.. Keene was chosen executive
ut the first national convention in Min
neapolis.
Charles A Hunt of New Albany, was
elected first vice commander.
Three indianapolis women were elected
as officers Of the women's auxiliary. They
are; Mrs. Edna \. Barcus, president; Mrs
Della Clark, first vice president, and Mrs
Hazel Workman, secretary.
Branding condemnatOry resolutions
adopted by the State Federation Of Labor
IN convention at Hammond as "ridicu-
lous,' the convention adopted a resolu-
tioa declaring the veterans body is not
against any honorable organization
whether OF labor or capital, or any other
class"
II was declared the action at Hammond
was a manifestation OF insidious forces
burrowing from within" and forecast that
these forces would destroy what they in
tended to aid. The resolution expressed
belief that the State federatlons action
Is not In accord with the sentiments Of
labor, organized or unOrganized, in In
diana, and pointed out that virtually all
leglounaires earn u living by their Own
labor
Other resolutions adopted Include:
Comforting title and insignia Of past
commander on Col. l.. X. Gigniiliat.
Urging extension OF the date of rein
statement OF war risk insurance
Urging that Armistice day be made a
State holiday.
Asking that all people support the move
for the rebuilding OF the village of Bel
leau in France
Hello Ar was adopted as the greet
ing for Legionaires and "Allo" was
chosen for the response. with the recon-
mendation that the national organization
take similar action.
Terre Haute was selected as the next
Meeting place OF the Indiana department
OF the legion, and the legion auxiliary.
Judge Arthur Il. Robinson, Col. John
b. Reynolds, secretary Of the Chamber
OF Commerce, and J. F. Cantwell. chair
man of the Marion County Council Of
the American Legion, were elected dele
gates from the Seventh district to the
CONTINUED on Page Thirteen.)