davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-22
1s JAILED AFTER SAILOR
is SLAIN AT RESORT

BALTIMORE, Nd, June a.
Eighteen men are under arrest here
today and are being held as material
witnesses following the Staying OF
Edward Larsen, "a years old, a
striking seaman and "a native of
Denmark, who was shot to death late
last night by a fellow striker at the
seamen's headquarters in the eastern
part OF the city.
Two men who the police believe to
have been directly implicated in the
shooting. one of whom is said to
have fired the fatal shot. escaped.
1t is said the shooting was the re-
suit OF a personal quarrel
The Washington times., 1921-06-22

journing in Paris,
will have the Ls-
gion Of Honor con-
ferred upon him,
and is the first
English : speaking
acto TO receive
t h distinction.
It hos been be-
slowed on the
Russian s n . r,
M. Chaliapine. and
on M. MuIvelli,
the Italian TRACE
The Washington times., 1921-06-22
BAL lTIMORE MAGISTRATE
is HELD AS HOME WREcKER

BALTIMORE, June 22.--Police Mag
istrate Eugene Seltzer. of the Eastern
district. was arrested Monday night
at the Mount Royal avenue entrance
OF Druid Park Hill. in company with
woman. and at the instance of the
woman's husband.
Magistrate Seltzer and the woman
were taken to the Northern Police
Station by Patrolman Frank J. NC
Loughlin, of the Western district. who
made the arrest.
The husband. whose name is enter
ed as complainant on the docket as
Frank Smith, 512 Eleventh street. is
said to have asked that Magistrate
Seltser be charged with breaking up
the home of Frank Smith and usins
his wife for immoral purposes"
The Washington times., 1921-06-22
INSURREcTlONISTS NOW
GOVERNING SiLESIA

PARIS, June IA German insur-
sectional government" has been form
cd to administer Affairs in the dis
tricts of Upper Siiesia occupied by
German volunteers, said an Oppeiu
dispatch to Information today.
The dispatch added that German
troops continue to arrive in Upper
Silesis. q majority of them being
former officers. The Germans are
reported still holding the Annaberg
salient with twelve battalions They
are receiving fresh supplies Of nuni-
tions.
The Washington times., 1921-06-22
SHE DOZES IN HIS ARMS
IN GO TO SLEEP DANCE

PARI juno 22.-The 20 to
sleep" the latest innovation, was in
troduced at Les Acacas, famous so
ciety rendezvous by Mrs Henri Le-
TELLER. formerly wife of the French
man named as correspondent in the
divorce suit brought by Peggy
Joyce's husband
Mrs. Letellier demonstrated the
dance with the Duke de Cazes, plac-
ing her hands on her partners
shoulders, pillowing her head on his
waistcoat and waltzing dreamily
with closed eyes
The Washington times., 1921-06-22
WORLD. TRADE PACT
SPONSOREDBYu.S.
BUSINESS ENJOYS
Chamber of Commerce Dele
gates Suggest Means of
StabiIizing Credit.
ny international News service.


In order to iron out difficulties
arising in the exchange of goods
between nationals of different coun-
tries the American delegates to the
meeting OF the international Cham
Der of Commerce in London on June
81 will urge the creation of a per-
manent international committee. II
was announced today by the Cham
ber OF Commerce of the United
States. The suggestion that such a
body be formed is one of the main
subjects advanced by the American
committee on distribution. Other
countries are xutting forward topics
and those considered most timely
important will be incorporated in
the program.
The committee points out that dis
tribution has suffered to an un-
precedented degree since the close OF
1he war from the effect of cancel
lation of orders. In ordinary
times the committee says, ''these
acts are committed occasionally by
nationals upon each other and they
constitute a sufficient burden. But
when imposed internationally. the
evil effects are multiplied.
The committee has also recon-
nended that an interaatinal conven-
tion relating to patents, copyrights
and trade marks, now in force among
groups of countries, should be ar
ranged to prohibit all unfair prac-
tices against citizens of foreign
nation. The branding of merchan-
disc as made in one country when
actually produced in different
country is cited as an example.
The Washington times., 1921-06-22
Hackett Is First u. S.
Actor In Legion
OF Honor

James X. Hackett. the emf
nent American actor. now So
The Washington times., 1921-06-22
5000 oTToMANs ARE
DEPORTED FROM HOME

All male Greek ottomans between
the ages of fifteen and nifty in tbe
vicinity of Ssmsoun have been sr-
rested and marched into the interior
according to report received her.
today from the commander Of an
American destroyer. stationed AT
Samsoun- In one period OF "a hours
more than 5000 were thus deported
his dispatch said.
Women and children are not being
taken, but he reportedi that -heiT
plight would soon becom. serious he
cause OF lack of fo,i.
The Washington times., 1921-06-22
Will You Have
Youth at so?

'>HE vitality and
pep that charac-
terizes maay men
of today, is due
to none other
than the protection of that
youth. Give your body the
same attention you would
your automobile or your
sewing-maohine. Give it
the vitalizing fuel and
energy-generating ingredi-
ents it needs. for it runs
down just like any engine
and will show signs Of
wear unless the necessary
preventive teps are
taken. Our message to you
is: Get acquainted with
Dalys Tonic. 1t contains
the iron your blood needs,
the hypophosphite t h at
soothes your nerves. The
daily habit of Days will
do more to improve your
appetite and build the
body tissues than any
tonic known. At your
druggists in n palatable
tastcless form, $1.25 the
bottle.
The Washington times., 1921-06-22
36-Inch Shrunk O.
colored Dress Linen, Yard .ep
Sheer VOile Blouses
$2.95
To Wear Under Your Sleeveless Dress or
Enough to Wear With Separate

To Wear Under Your Sleeveless Dress Pretty
Enough to Wear With Separate Coat
The most noticeable feature is the collars formed
to add an attractive touch to the slpover dress Also
the cool, elbow length sleeves that seem to be made
purposely to provide finishing touch to these and
very chic sleeveless ocks that have become the rage
of the season.
Sleeves hemstitched in, collars attached by means
of hemstitching collars formed of lace and Insertion
others set off with touches of handmade lace in Irish
patterns
Tucks, fagotng and many other indefnable
beauty touches that render these bouses most desr
able-butll Tseir value is something for you to
remember allowing you to add several to your vacation
outfttng
sece.a Froor--L.~.surHh Pr.,h.r.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-09
NEW GLASS IN SOCIAL DANCING
 AT THE ELTINGE

The Thursday evening class in ball gram, which was organized last week delightful that the evening class of every Thursday evening.
 This week a special musical pro- gram has been arranged which is headed by Mrs, Florence Legere Hayes, contralto soloist, and Miss FL sic Heilich. in a French ballet inter pretation "Pompadour.' Miss Heil- ich, a gold medalist from the Chalif school, New York city. and personal ly recommended by Mr.Chalif, teaches the Thursday afternoon toe class in French and Russian ballet,
 Primarily a teacher. Miss Heilich, is an artist who has appeared in solo numbers at all Chalif recitals in Car negte hall. New York, She is a grad uate of Normal college. A, G. U,. In dianapolis, Ind. and has also been physical instructor in the Central High school in Newark, N, J, She has been an instructor during the summer session in Rutgers college. Pupils interested in the study of toe and French ballet work may register Thureday afternoon at the Eltinge ball room, formerly the Canton hall.
 All grown-ups who are interested in the evening classes may register any Thursday evening and enjoy the refined social dancing to the music of full orchestra. The little Misses Ruth Jessup, Florence Marafn. Mar
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-09

citizens. but who are now reduced to utter Restitution. To care Tor American Jewish Relief Committee
 This committee has issued an ap- peal to the American public for S1 4,- 000,000, Forty-seven million dol lars, contributed by the Jews of this country, have been already. spent on relief in Europe by the Joint Distrl- button Committee which, -co-operat- ing with Herbert Hoover's American Relief Administration. acts as foreign agent for the American Jewish Re lief Committee. Yet, efficient and effective as the work has been. the need is still very great. Russia is the latest charge and the chief suf- ferer,
 ssCenditions in Europe are not only desperate but dangerous. particularly as to the refugees. At the best Of times a ffQating population is a men ace, but these people, hundreds of thousands of whom are seeping from one country tsa another in search of shelter are Rlfserably hungry. ragged and inevitably dirty because of the conditions in which they exist. Com been ravagea by disease. they must be germ- -cawiers for typhus. perhaps for cholera.
 ssTe feed, eIothe and care for these triatioa can be accomplished the Jew ish Jeint Distribution Committee must have money from home:
 seTheugh Russia's case is the most desperate, Poland, Austria and other countries of Eastern Europe in which some relief has been distributed are still in much need; Two hundred thousand children will inevitably die thera during the winter unless help comes from America. Hundreds of thousands of families unless they can re-estahlish themselves in trade will again become a charge on the public purse. Next to the task of feeding the hungry comes that of giving these people chance of starting again the business that war ruined and the re- lief coDaInitte must have money for this
 "Emergency relief for Russia re- lief foy the refugees and orphans of Eastern Europe a reconstruction pro gram for the countries to which peace aaS conle-these are the purposes for
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-09
LOCAL METHODIST DELEGATES
 TO ATTEND CONFERENCE:

, three sessions, all of which will be held that day, beginning at 10:3O a. m.
 The chief subject of the gathering will be the responsibility of the de- nomination in the present day and the conference marks about the halfway point in the fve-year Centenary pe- riod of the great s1OS, 100000 cam paign. A review of the accomplish mentS of the Cente ary in each To- cality in the area, will be made by the pastors themselves and the effort will be made to appraiSe the advance made during the past two and one Of church expansion The expansion of the foreign mission work will be presented by Dr. Ralph A. Ward, as sociate secretary of the Board of For eign Missions of the denomination. Other speakers will be pr. R. E. servation and Advance, Chicago; Dr. Wallace McMullen. district superin- tendent, New York City; Dr.. G. G. Vo- gal, district superintendent, Newark, N. J.; Dr. A. S. Kavanaugh, district superintendent, Brooklyn. Dr. David Concern; Bishop Edwin Hughes Bos- ton; Bishop Homer c. Stuntz, Omaha; Bishop Luther B. Wilson, in charge of the New York Area, Dr. Elmer A. Dent, New York Area secretary; Bishop Blake of Paris, and other lead work. Professor John BasSett Moore, of Columbia University, recent ly elected judge to the world court under the League of Nations, is ex- pected to address the conference at the morning session.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-09

A delegation of about 50 Methodist Episcopal ministers and laymen from Bridgeport and suburbs will attend the Conference on the Church in the World Today, which will be held in Carnegie hall in New York city on Monday, November\14. Rev M O. Olsen of Summerfield church, is in charge of the local group and the fol- lowing pastors have already signified their intentions of attending: Rev. c. Marshall, First Methodist church; Rev. G. C. Fort, Washington Park M. sey, Grace M. E. church; Rev. R. c. Carlson, Newfield church; Rev Charles w. Simpson, acting pastor of Trinity church; Rev. A. F. Chamber lain of Stratford; Rev. M. l.. Pope of Long Hill; Rev. I. Marsland, Nichols, and Rev. R. Mcclellan of Easton.
 The laymen's group has not as yet names of the delegates will be an- nounced in a few days.
 This is the first meeting of the kind to be held in the history of local Methodism, aand is regarded by off, cialS of the denomina ton as the most important event since the great Centenary Drive for war reconstruc- 1919. when $10S, 100000 was pledged in five annual instalments by the membership.
 The New York Area Conference will consist of the pastors and a propor- tionate delegation of members from York Area, which covers northern New Jersey, Long Island, Western Connecticut, the Hudson Valley al- most to Albany and west to the Penn sylvania line. Advance reservations indicate full house at each of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-09

nlcnt has been entered into that will reduce liquor smuggling across the border to minimum" 1t was an- nounced.
 Dr. R. o. Mathews. general prohi- hftion agent returned yesterday from conference with representatives or the prohibition unit in the DakotaS- Minnesota, Montana and other border states and officials of Ontario. Mani toba. Alberta and Saskatchewan.
 "One of the problems" said Dl, Mathews, "has been the shipping 1lfro Canada of alleged medicinal liquor TO bogus Canadian wholesale drug con- eerns, Before reaching the destina~ ton, shipments disappear from the States, It has been agreed that na liquor be allowed to be shipped into Ca ns da without the consent of the authorities of the province into which r. is consigned. or into which entry is made on route to it's destination, or through which it is ta pass
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-09
TO VOTE ON BEER
 AND WINE NOV. 1S
Fight Against Conference
 Report Collapses and Agreement Reached.

Washington, Nov. g = The fight against a final vote on the beer and wine conference report dribbied out and collapsed yesterday afternoon An agreement was made to vote at noon on Friday. Nov, IS, Debate may consume all the time betwee ell now and that date.
 The agreement to give up the con- test was made between Senator Willis who is in command of the prohibition forces in Sterling's illness, and Sena- tor Reed, chief spokesman on the wet side. It was shown to interested Sen- ators and given approval.
 Senator Willis said later that he has abundant support to adopt the report, and predicted more than a three to one vote. Opponents of the report said they could not afford to be placed in the attitude of hlibus- tering and thereby holding up all kinds of important legislation
 "Our sole purpose said Senator educate the people up to the point where they realize their rights, under the Constitution, are in jeopardy, We want to make 1t plain to the country tbat the pending legislation is un- wise and unconstitutional. Having done that, we merely desire that test cases be initiated and the matter brought up to the Supreme court for determination, We feel certain that tribunal will hold the pending legis- lation unconstitutional.
 The prohibition unit has secured an agreement with Canadian officials for the endorsement of the dry laws along the northern borders of the k A f fI.z-a ax,se= a-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-09
GIG D ID Read co [s1ab/Isheo 1857
 The Store Closes Daily at O'Clock .
Venezia Antique Laces Linen centers with tIrders in "CaIvpso, Pattern

Linen centers with
 
  the The
  would remind of Italian motifs and floating figures clearly together O n O
  interested Centepeces, OvalDoi 2inches X X X X scarfs on s'Ne qN0"o Oblong ae ;nebes X $ZZ5 IS X 54 inches $950 20 inches, $500
 floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-09
PRETTY WEDDING
 IN CHESHIRE
 CHURCH YESTERDAY

A wedding of interest to many Bridgeporters took place yesterday at Il o'clock in the Congregational church in Cheshire, when Miss Elinor Diamond Hawkins. daughter of MT, and Mrs. Sanford Hawkins of Milford became the bride of William Teal Hoyt of Brooklyn, son of Rev. and Mrs. w. Hoyt of St. Petersburg. Florida, Rev. MT. Hoyt was for thirteen years pastor of the Cheshire church.
 Miss Hawkins wore a dainty frock of dark blue taffeta with a hat to match and carried roses. The only attendant was Newton s. Hawkins, brother of the bride.
 Yesterday afternoon the couple left on their honeymoon which will com prise of tour of the New England states. After December 1st they will be at home in Brooklyn where MT. Hoyt holds a responsible position with the International Si1verware company. Mrs. fIoyt is 9 graduate of Milford High School and is very well known in this city.
 Admiral Lord Beatty visited the .r
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-09
MILLION JEWS
 IN ACUTE NEED IN UKRAINE

'tOne million Jews. families Of the 20o,0 900 breadwinners who have been killed since 1917 in bhe various wars and dist turbances that have swept their country, are now in acute need in the UkTaine,' according to ChaA H, Shapiro, representative of the American Jewish Relief Committee in Bridgeport, Conn. ssThere arc 2Oa,- 900 fugitive Jews in Poland, 15.0o0 in Bessarabia, and as many more in Latvia and Lithuania. all of them people who were once seif-supporting
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-09

In Books ''Are All Men Alike"
 Stringer, S2.O0 ''NightfaIl'
 Anthony Pryde, $2.00 A story far above the av- craze novel. ''1he Big Town"
 Ring w. Lardner, S1.75 Satire is here at it's best, for this is one of the most human as we'll as humor- ous of all Ring Lardner's stories
 "The Three Musketeers" Alexander Dumas, Sf.00
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-09
Bath Robes

Each with the Beacon label.
 Another new assortment in navy and Picking blue, lavender and gray. These have satin trimmed collars, pockets and cuffs,
 S3.95
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-09
m D D Rad Co
 Ensaaksakef AAkR

which the American Jewish Relia Committee is appealing for s14.00o,- 900. David A. Brown, a. well-known- business man of Detroit, Michigan, is conducting the appeal from the head-s quarters at 103 Park Avenue New York city
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-09

Admiral Lord Beatty visited the Annapolis Naval Academy <
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-09
Second floor.
Styles in Neckties for Men

wide range to suit every individual taste
 Open End Four in Hands, remarkably fine gathering at $1.00 and $1 50 Cheney tTubulars'' which reversible, and have lining feature which helps these ties to keep their shape. In paneled strpes Jacquards and plain Bengalines. 75 cts. and $1 .O0 Knit Ties in fibre all silk. Very good quail ties. 50 cts. to $2.O0
 floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-09
Thursday Specials
In the Tea Room

In the Tea Room Scotch Ham with cream gravy. Chicken Liver Creole with mushroom sauce. French Apple Cake with whipped cream. Squash Custard Pie.
 Second foan
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-09
Oe D W Re0Q co
 <ssshIs6so kS55
At $7.50
for the Thanksgiving Table

, ion McManus, Ruth Hill and Eleanor
 Foley will dance juvenile aesthetic numbers on Thursday evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-09
In Millinery Duvetyn, Lyons and Panne VeIvets

Small turban shapes and hats with upturned brms which may be tilted behind, in front up at the side The majority of these hats marked by simplicity of design and trimming which commends them to of taste
 Duvetyn Hats that hand embroidered and hand braided. One unusual model has S'patch work composed of brilliant pieces of duvetyn hand stitched.
 Turned up Felt shapes, hand embroidered.
 Velvets striking shades of purple, orange, jade, light blue and white with lowered feathered brims. All very gay and charming.
 Matrons' Hats, mostly velvet with ostrich feather crowns, brims of heckle burnt goose feathers.
 A. S7 50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-09
Fleeced Underwear
for Children

TOT Children Vests and Pants, sizes ? to 12 years. All sizes at 90 cts. Vests and Pants, size ? to 16 years, in better quality. Priced accord ing to size.
 50 to 85 cts. Union Suits with waist attachment, three garments in one. For Girls, long sleeve and ankle length, or elbow sleeve and knee length. For 4 to 16 years.
 $1.15, $1.35 and $1.65 For Boys, long sleeve and ankle length, in white, 4 to 12 years,
 $1.15 and $1.35 For Boys, long sleeve and ankle length, in gray, 4 to 12 years.
 $1.25 and $1.5O Priced according to size.
 Main floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
want ads. bring results
Phone 1855.

Stock. and to be convertible at the
option of the holder. share for share.
into tho Cumulative Seven Per Cent
q per cent? Preferred stock Of the
Company: CO authorizing the increase
Of tho number OF directors from five to
seven: G) authorizing tho amendment
OF the Articles OF Incorporation Of the
Company SO as to provide for the In
crease and classification of tho capital
stock and tho increase OF the number
OF directors as aforesaid; and for the
transaction of any and ALI other bust
ness that may como before said meet"
ing. whether pertaining TO tho afors-
said purposes or not.
BY order Of the Board OF Director.
HERBERT LIST.
Secretary.
Dated January 5, 1921,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
May Rollins and Robert Barbou.

Robert Barbour, millionaire th1asd
manufacturer Of Paterson, N. J., ~
turned to New York recently altar
2 two months business trip to Eng
land. to contest two suits a9Rro-
eating $500, 1000. These suits were
brought against him by May Rol-
lins. an artists model Of Brooklyn.
One Of the suits. for $3.50, 900, II for
alleged breach Of promise. Tho
other, for tho Same amount, u for
Injuries she says she received whaa
he beat her in his apartments. BaS.
bour declares the model's stato.
ments are false. ------L
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
CUT THIS QUIT IS WORTH
MONEY!

Cut ont this slip, enclose with SC and
mail 1t to Foley & Co. 2s35 Shefheld
Ave, Chicago. Ill. writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in return a trial package containing
Foleys Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs, colds and Group: Foley Kidney
Pills for pain in sides and back: rheu-
matisnl. backache, kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cAthartic for constipation. biliousness.
headaches. and sluggish bowels. The
Horn Drug Co.. 4th and Santa Fs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
IT'S GOOD FOR CHILDREN

Mrs c. ~. Schwab. 1907 18th St.
Canton, Ohio, writcs: ''Wc use Foley's
Honey and Tar for coughs and find 1t
ono of the best remedies on the mar
ket. especially good for childrep's
coughs, as 1t does not contain any
drug that is harmful" Serious nick
ness often follows lingering colds.
Hard coughing rack a child's body ana
disturbs strength giving sleep. and the
poisons weaken the system so that
disease cannot bc warded Off. Take
Folcy's in time. The Horn Drug ca.
4th and Santa Fe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
a woMAN,s NlcoNNdRNpArIoN

Mrs. d. T. Tryor. Franklin Av..
Otscgo. o.. writes: "Ninc years ago
was very much afflicted With kidney
trouble. bought different kinds OF
medicine, but all to no effect. until
ono day I bought = box of Foley Kid
ncy Pills. ! realized so great a benc-
ft from tho usc of that hoN that
feel safe in rccomm ending Foley KID
ucy Pills to any kidney sufferers"
They relieve backache, sore muscles.
rheumatic pains and bladder ailments.
The Horn Drug Co.. ith and santa Fe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
REMBRANDT STOLEN

Hamburg. Jan. -Rembrandt's
landscape After the Thunderstorm.
was stolen from private owner hero
January and supposedly was shipped
to the United States on January S. Tho
painting is said to bo valued at 81
600, ,OOO
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
NEW MENICAN WoMEN TO VOTE

Santa Fe. N. M, Jan. 1.-The state
senate today by unanimous vote pass
ed a resolution to amend tho constitu-
ton to extend to women tho right to
hold office, this being the first step
in carrying out OF the party platform
and recommen nda tons of tho governor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15

SOME sNAP. QUICK POSSESSION!
l1O2 Clarcmont, 5-R- mod. fr., garage,
lawn, trees. cement cellar. gas. 5000;
$500 cash, then s25 per month. 6 per
cent interest. +. T. PATE, Exclusive
Agent, 2i9 Thatcher.