davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11
COLBY DECLINES
TO GIVE JAP DATA
Refuses to Furnish Senate
With Information on
Negotiations
NO AGREEMENT MADE
Solons Make No Comment on
Refusal of Secretary TO
Turn over Records

WASHINGTON. Feb io.--The
letter OF Secretary Colby, declining
g. transmit information on the pc
goIiations that have been conducted
with the view 20 treaty with Japan
was received without comment today
by tho senate foreign relations com
wttec Tho letter was In reply
10 q communication OF the commit
toe forwarded at the instance OF
Senator Johnson Of California. re-
questing Information on the sub
iect. N not compatible with the pub
lie interest.
Secretary Colby sald IN his letter
that the record Of communication
now In his possession was "prNCtical-
" that of u preliminary Compnri rison
of views coupled with recommends
lions, which are still the subject of
examination.
Substantial progress has been
made toward an ultimate agree
ment." the letter added, through the
informal conversations conducted by
Roland T. Morris, the United States
ambassador to japan, and Baron
Shidchara, the Japanese ambnsHa
dor. with a view Of laying basis of
now treaty or amending existing
commercial treaties In AN effort tu
solve the problem from the enact
ment last November by California
Of an anti-alicn land bill.
There ,s no argced text OF which
copy could be communicated 70
tho committee in nhvance OF the
regular submission OF whatever con
yention may ultimately be signed,
Secretary Colby said In hts letter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11
TU0 Wires TO Keep.
Man Turns Bandit
His Plea to Court

MINNEAPOLIs. rob. los
car Hanson made the plea In
municipal court here today that
he WAS driven 20 life Of bandit.
~ because hc married two wo-
men and had 10 support two fam
ilic4 NJ the same time, accord
iug to the police.
Hanson waived examination and
was bound to the Lraud jury un-
der 10000 bail on u charge ~
robbery. he pleaded not guilty
10 charge OF ponsupport pre-
torr,d by hIs flrHt wife llauson'B
downfall came when Mrs Eliln-
beth Hanson, wife No had him
arrested. charging nOuHupport.
He waH found AZ the home ~ wife
No. who lives with her mother.
The ohlet cause OF anxiety ~
wife 80. ~ how she Will get
along with three children to sup
port. she said.
Mrs. I.onorl Hanson wife No. .
has a son 10 months old. II cant
believe my husband has another
wife. she said ~ may 10" true
that ho robbed stores that ls
hard enough 60 bcllcyc-but that
hc II married To another woman
and has three children, vs. the
worse part
u suppose ought TO hate this
other woman, but I can't The
thought OF her babies probably
makes me sympathetic with her.
",ll stand by oscar" she con
gludcd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11
BUT ONE LEFT OF FAMILY
Man Kills wife. brother aud Self.
and StcTsiaugiucr Survives.

SPOKANE, Wash, Fob. 10.--f'if-
toen-ycar-ol Emma Field " the
only surviving member OF the Hard g..
Ing family, the head OF which. Elmer
Harding. late yesterday shot and
killed his wife his brother Carl and
himself
Emma Field Ia daughter OF Mrs.
Harding by former marriage. The
girl was spared to carry through
life tho picture OF the tragedy, for
she was the only eye witness.
Elmer Harding shot his brother AS
the latter emerged from IA room IN
"A local hotel In which he had lcft
Mrs. Elmer Harding and her daugh-
ter.
Walking over the body of his
brother, Harding entered the room
and fired without speaking. Th'
bullet entered tho base of Mrs
Harding's brain. She died n few
hours later. He then turned tn,
gun on himself and died instantly.
Jealousy In attributed by the po-
lice to he the cause OF the triangle
shooting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11
Clam Diggers DiscOrer
Missing WOmdn's Body

PORTLAND, Maine. Feb. 1O.--A
countryside search Of months dur
alton for Mira. Gertrude May Carpen-
ter of old Orchard, Maine. ended
today when her body was discovered
on the flats Of GIgonia, South Port
land. The body was found by two
clam digEers and Identified by a
wedding ring bearing the initials OF
Mrs. Carpenter and her husband
While the medical examiner stated
he believed death due to suicide, he
would make no official declaration
until after he had performed an
autopev.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11
.pcruyian Flies To New York.

NEW YORK. Feb. io.--com-
mander Jaun Legula. head OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11
NAB TWO MORE FOR H0LDUP
PATE Arrested for Completely In n
Dallas Crime.

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Feb 10
T.. Holiday and James Wilson. ALIAS
" "Myaierious Jimmie" are being hrl !
by the sheriffs office today charge /
with being implicated in tho robbery
OF a postal HubstatlOu at Dallas.
January II.
The men under arrest arc held
pending the arrival from Houston
Of postal inspectors and peace Off
GERS from Dallas, who have be, n
working on the Care thure. They
are oxpeccd 60 idoLUty the iren a.
the missing aCcomplicr3 in the rob-
berry
4 public park with grounds for
landing passenger drplanes is to be
built near Tokyo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11
Belgians and Germans
Are Reported Fighting

LONDON, Feb. 10.---Serious fight
lng has broken out between the Rel
ginn army of occupation In Germany
and the Inhabitants OF Aix-La-
Chapolle, according to adviccs re-
ceived here this afternoon.
a Belgian patrol firvl upon n
crowd Of persons In the streets,
wounding several OF them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11
STICKUP R0BS AL JENNINGS
professional Courtesy Meant Moth
ing To This nandIt.

NEW YORK, Feb. i0,--There II
holdup man In New York who
knows nothing about professional
courtesy. lie held up Al Jennings,
former train robber and bad man"
of the west. while Jennings was on
his way to Manhattan from Brook
lyn and relieved him OF SS2 aud u
stickpin. Like old times" remarked d
Jennings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11

Peruvian naval air forces, son OF the
president OF the South American
republic, will leave Callao, Peru, to-
morrow on the first leg OF sea-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11

plane trip TO New YORK. Cana.
Sterling c. Wymann Of the t,6.,
States navy, announced hore n
day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24

Brief addresses were delivered by Principal James c. Moore, Superin- tendent S1awson, who took occasion to answer criticism heard now and then that the reason the high school IS crowded is because it is easy to get in. He explained however the d1tt1- culty of staying in, and climbing up in the high school. Col. Ravens pre- ates explaining their history and pur- pose. Former principal Arthur Lee made a stirring address to the grad uateS bidding them success m thelr various careers which they intend to pursue.
 Other prize awards and their win ners were: Hallen English prize of s26 to Richard Galen Osborne Fair child Chemistry prize of S25 10 Ken meth Campbell Wallace Marble Me morial Latin prize of SEQ to Joseph Schwartz Miner Memorial Mathe- matics prize of s20 to Walter S. Tyler Jr. Matthias Memorial prices for eX- cellence in shorthand and type-writ- ing First to Catherine Claire Linehan SSO; Second to Catherine Mildred Toomeys S2o. Manufacturers Associa- dollar selection of scientific books was awarded to Ernest Macaulay of the Sophomore class Prizes of one book each were also awarded to Clifford H. Green and Frank kunkel for excellence of essays submitted. H. Schuler Foster Jr-, won the Mar garet Faith Somerset scholarship prize. Richard Leo Weldon was pre- sented the New York University club of Bridgeport prize covering the cost of all tuition in any school of the New York University. Marion Leon ora Berland won the scholarship of fered by the Council of Jewish Wom- en of this city.
 The Fairchild prize in Chemistry. established through the bequest of Henry C. FairchHd, is awarded by competitive examinations It stands for high attainment in elementary chemistry. The Marble and Miner prizes lestablished last year by the Graduates, association of the Court land school, formerly instructors in the High school and for many years leaders in the education of the young in Bridgeport, are awarded for the first time this year.
 The France A Marble Memorial
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
Miss Deacon Marries Duke
 Tomorrow

Paris, June 24-A wedding gown constructed on simple American lines will be worn by Miss Gladys Deacon, of Boston, when she is married to Announcement was made that the civil ceremony would be performed this afternoon, while the religious ceremony with the invited guests present will be performed tomorrow in the home of Eugene Higgins
 Miss Deacon has been in a ffutter of preparation ever since the engage ment was announced
 Did you ever get married?'' quer- jed the bride-elect of an interviewer. Its an awful thing. I have been doing nothing but rushing around answering questions and trying on dresses for two weeks
 Miss Deacon is a beautiful bru- nette and a typical American girl Asked for details of the arrangements tshe replied:
 'I cannot tell much My cousin, MT. Higgins, has arranged everything I do not even know the name of the clergyman who will ofhciate tomor- row. do not know where the honeymoon will be spent. All know is that we are going to tour then go to Blenheim Castle"
 The list of guests issued Thursday contained the names of the most prominent members of the British and American colonies. Among those invited are Prince and Princess Chi may, the Italian Ambassador to France, Prince George of Greece and Baron Rothschi1d, Marquis Epolig- nag, Princess Radziwin, President MiIlerand~of France and Anatofe of France
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24

(Contaued from Page Four-)
 full witness to the power of the the past Many are the men we find who, when they spoke, released their words to posterity. Do not the manly pleadingS of Judah for the suspected Benjamin, the swelling pc riods of Moses, the blunt-soldier - like sentences of Joshua, the light ning-fla.sheS of Nathan'S attacks up- on David, the Scathing irony of Eli jah, the comfortable words of Isaiah, the deep-toned voice of Peter the gleaming utterances of Paul. thrill, charm, and enchain us today?
 Search again the pages of the years gone by. We read of those who faced the audiences in worthy causes, and with a crowning spirit, defied them, fought them, controlled them, conquered them We read of men who, when they spoke, made history. Such a figure was DemostheneS@the golden mouthed, the peer of the heroes of ancient Greece, whose i'm paSSioned and soulful words so en- hndled the discouraged hearts of the men of Athens, that with one accord and with new resolve, they rushed to arms against the conQuering phaI- anxeS of the tyrannical Philip of MaOedon- We see Marcus Tulius- Cicero, that prince of Roman orators whose words directed the inclinationS of the Roman people, the consciences Of Roman judges, and the InajeStey of Roman SenateSi It was he that said, in his famous speech for Mu- raena, Great is the labor that qual- mes speaking, great the art itself, but most great, however, is the in fuence connected with it"
 Has not the iI1ustrious history of England been made in the halls of Parliament, and have not those very chambers rung with the brilliant ut teranceS of such creators of Eng lands glory as Burke, Fox, Chatham, Pitt, Erskine, Disraelf and Gladstone? In fact, when Edmund Burke brought forward, in the House of Commons, his accusation against Warren Hastings, fascinated by his own words and rarely effusive, the House burst into a tumuIt of ap- plauSe5 or as Fox said, "AE that I had ever heard, all that had ever read, when compared with it dwin- dled into nothing and vanished like vapor before the sum- Has not 1reland'S cause been told to the world by the voices of Grattan Cur ran and David O'Connel1, splendid in their patriotism? Was it not the words of such men as Mirabeau and Marat that so influenced the spirits of the people of France, bowed down by centuries of oppression, that they rose up against the despotic monar- chy of Louis XVI and gained that foundation of all lasting governments. Liberty?
 Coming to our own native shores, we hear, in Virginia'S House of Burgesses, Patrick Henry pronounce ing those immortal words, Give me Liberty, or give me Deatht''; the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
I Iigh School Graduates One Of Largest Classes;
 Barnum Prize Awards

words that beckoned like a flashing clarion to our forefathers in 1776; the words which were encradled in the martial drum beats of the Revo- luuonary war
 Then we see together in the Sen ate of the United States that vision of grandeur, that spectacle of splen- dour, Henry Clay, John Calhoun, and Daniel Webster, the great T1umv1rate! Their words like their names are emblazoned in the traditions of our land When Clay, with his impera- torial aspect and defiant front would say, By the Eternal, it shall be soi'' no man dared gainsay him; when the impressive Webster spoke, men hung on to his every word as to some priceless jewel.
 Such figures in our history, were Edward Everett, the Raphael of Am erican word painters. Rufus Choate, Wendell Phillips, Henry Ward Bee cher When they spoke. America listened! Nor is it very long ago that a. grave, SoTowing man, the idol of a nation, stood on the field of Gettysburg and with simple, kindly words soothed the aching hearts of a hundred thousand people, When Abraham Lincoln, on that batt1efie cid of glory, said, GA government of the people, by the people, and for the people shall not perish from the earth!"s he was pronouncing a creed that is enshrined in the heart of every true AIneTlcan. ne was ufIer1ng words that will live on and on through the ages
 The human voice has been proven to be the finest and most impressive instrument of music in the world; more inspiring than the clamorouS chiming of Julien bands, more touching than the gentle blowings of mellow flutes. Therefore the Spo- ken word must also possess the depth and br1liancy of musical notes, therr luminosity, their pathos, their appeal their power to speak to the mind as well as to the heart The spoken word can be made to float into the chambers of the ear as gently as de scending snowf1akeS on the sea It may have in it the mothers whis- per and the fathers command It may express warning and alarm IL may have in it sweetness. It may be full of mirth, and full of gayety It may express passion and emotion. It may contain courage and resolve It may briIn with beauty and mag nificence. The spoken word gilt terS and gIeaIns in all it's sparkling fancieS like a gem pierced by the penetrating rays of the sun. No ring of ages, or boundaries of space fence it in- It towers sublime above the wrecks of time, above the walls of space. The power of the spok- en word is fixed upon a pedestal of eternityi
 While the judges were considering the merits of the five speakers Miss Louise Loth, who won the highest graduation honor, that of delivering the yaledictory, spoke as follows:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
WOMEN'S GOLF TOURNAMENT AT
 COUNTRY CLUB

Keen enthusiasm is being evinced in the Woman'S Handicap Golf com petitive tournament which is now be- ing held at the Brooklawn Country club. with Mrs. John T. L. Hubbard in charge
 The committee will award a hand some prize to the winner holding the lowest score. Among those entering the contest are: Mrs. F. q. SOuthey, Mrs. William T. IIaviIaud Mrs. D. Fairchi1d Wheeler, Mrs Ralph Mac Eldowney, Mrs Frank C. Hunt, Mrs. J. K Williamson, Mrs. Harold Fish. Mrs Maturin B. Waldo. Mrs. T. A Ganung. Mrs. F. C. SparE0 Mrs Charles NJ Groves, Miss Anne F. Fish. Mrs Jonathan Godfrey, Mrs. E. s. Warnes, Mrs. H. M. Lyon, and Mrs Joseph Fl. StaSg.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24

prize is given to the member of the graduating class showing general ex- cellence in studies and special pro ficiency in Latin. Amount S20. The Mary J. Miner prize is awarded for general eSceuency in studies and special proficiency in mathematics. Amount also S2O.
 The Ha1len prize in English was established through the will of the late Edward F. Hallen, who was a prominent lawyer, a member of the board of education for nineteen years and judge of probate in this city up until the time Of his death-
 Out of the 309 graduates, 2S7 of whom came from the June class. IT who completed the school term last February, and five who finished last September, s6 will enter college in the fall, 60 will take a Yale Scientific course, 64 will enter Normal school II finished a general course and SC will enter the business world.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
MISS BEDIGER IS FITTED WITH
 PRETTY PARTY

Miss Helen Bediger of 425 Park avenue was the guest of honor at a dinner and shower at Bishop Arms Stamford, last evening. Miss Bediger is a popular member of the faculty of Maplewood school, and is to marry Edward J. Gahney next month.
 During the evening, Miss Bediger was the recipient of many gifts of beaCtifUl linens.
 Fourteen or her friends were pres ent including: Misses Margaret Mar tin, Alice Dennis, Agnes Dennis, Everyn Barkey, Roselyn Barkey, Bessie Jacobs, Agnes Weldon, Mar garet Fitzsinmons, Anna Donahue Mrs Walter Loewith, Mrs John J. O'Rourke, Mrs Regis Ganley, all of Bridgeport, and Mrs Joseph Doherty of New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
Benefit Party
 At Snatfield Is Huge Success

Success socially and financially marked the party arranged yesterday for the ex-soIdiers benefit in this city, by Mrs. H. H. Edge, of the Stratfeld. The food sale was held in the colonade of the hotel where large tables deco rated with pretty pink Dorothy Per kin's roses were filled with delicious home made cakes, bread, pies, candy and such like Mrs. Roderick Peter sisted by Mrs. w H. Price, Miss Elizabeth Kriebiel, Mrs. William Lounsbury, Mrs. F. s. Beardsley, and Mrs. Bernard Stratton.
 In the sun parlors there were about twenty-five tables of players. Attrac- tive prizes were awarded to those holding the highest scores, all of which were donated Several were given by local department stores, and others by prominent women in this city, who are more than interested in this worthy cause of assisting the un- employed soldiers, a great many of whom are in dire need of food and clothing.
 Mrs c. I. Crosby who is in charge of the work contributing food every of the City Hall, told of some of the unfortunate conditions in the city which she has learned of through her conscientious work and how much the ex-soldiers appreciated the help they are getting through the kindness of many in this city.
 Any contributions will be gladly accepted and called for if the mes sage is telephoned to Mrs Crosby at her home on Beechwood avenue
 Among the prizes offered yesterday were: An electric toaster, silk stock ings. silk vest, cut glass vases. pyrex dishes, baskets of furns, candy, sta tionery. hand painted plates, mahog- any tray, silk tea ball, candle sticks, tea and coffee, cake. and various other lovely hand made articles such as handkerchief, embroidered wash cloths and-toWs1s-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
Surprise Party
 Is Rendered
 Harold Mayer

A farewell party was rendered to Harold Mayer of the U. s. Training station in Newport, Rhode Island, last night. Mr. Mayer is enjoying a fur tough with his parents on Connecticut avenue in this City.
 Intimate friends of Mir Mayors gathered at his home and completely surprised him. During the evening cards were played and musical selec- tons rendered after which refresh mentS were served Among those at tending were: Ihn Mayer, Charles Neary, Clifford Warren, Edward Shee- han, David Pagit. Joseph Noonan, and Edward Shagrew.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
ROTARY CLUB
 ARRANGES FOR ANNUAL OUTING

An outing is planned by the Rotary club for the members who are per nnitted to invite the ladies and their friends. The affair is to be held on Tuesday, June 2S, at Pleasure Beach.
 Upon arriving at the Island a de- licious shore dinner will be served in the Inn after which the club and their guests will enjoy the Aero Roller Coaster, Old Mil. Carousel. Whip, Just For Fun, Scrambler, and Dancing in the huge pavilion return ing to this city at a late hour.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24

The wedding will be followed by a luncheon in the garden of the Hig- gins home The brides wedding dress has short sleeves but a long skirt with a train The gown was formerly the property of the Bona parte family
 Among the gowns prepared by the bride is an afternoon froCk of crepe marocain and an evening dress of rose coIored lace brocaded with silver and with two great hip panels.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
PERSONALS

There will be an all day food sale at the Y. W. c. A. 26S Golden Hill street, on Monday, June 27th. The sale is to be conducted by the Central Industrial committee of the organiza.- ton, the members being: Mrs. J. P. Catlin. Mrs. Harry Read. Mrs. J. H. Van Tassen, Mrs. B. B. NIeeker, Mrs Raymond Ford Miss Dorothy Tom Hnson, Mrs. Phillip Bronson, Mrs. Garner K Birdseye, Mrs. Frank D. Butler, Miss Maude A. Kimber, Miss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
PROLOGUE BRIDGEPORT HIGH SCHOOL PILGRIMS

 odt four That Pilgrims the deepbl blue sky the H. S. they gathered to a man with hoary yIocks on All hearts fired
  And allE<ing Samuel of men,,
   the
 
  thens simply 
  to It is with  stands the light ahea
 
 
 
 10TH, O wasa
  of our ling heaven  the
  Instin in each O us O.
  us throug a o n within great oaks Upono occa 0 Manhood good of Wisdonis power, eyOndo Then may we unafad
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24

Lulu Farist, Miss Louise Sherman, Miss Elizabet Lockwood, Miss Fran ces Vosburgh. andzMiss T. MacDon- aid.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24

Miss Grace Hopson of Colorado avenue left for New York city today where she will visit friends over the week erd.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24

Mrs William Webster and family of, Brooklawn avenue are planning to open up their summer camp in Rang ley Lake. Maine, this week. where they will spend the summer season
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24

Mrs. Alfred Wilkins of Poplar street has returned from New York city where she has been entertained by friends for a brief stay
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24

Mir and Mrs Andrew Biscnon of 239 BeardsIey St announced the com ing marriage of their daughter. Miss Lillian, to Daniel Ratigan of 4o5 Sea view avenue. The wedding will take place the early part of July
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24

Mrs. | De Yer Warner will act as hostess for tea tomorrow afternoon at the BrookIawn Country club The WOmen'S putting match prize has been donated by Mrs Gerald Bryant In the evening Charlie Chaplin will be featured in The hid.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24

MT. and Mrs. Edward Bassick and family of Fairfield avenue have opened up their farm in Westport for the season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24

Mir and Mrs F. E. Ballard of Wood avenue are now occupying their sum mer cottage at Fairfield Beach for the eason-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24

Mrs. Elizabeth A Frost and Mrs Georgia Ingraham of Clinton Hollow, New York, are visitors at the home of Mir and Mrs. Samuel c. Parker of IraniStan avenue
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24

MT and Mrs. Harry Lord of Princeton street have moved to Ba,li- more, Md, where MT. Lord has enter ed a new field of business.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24

Miss Lorraine Armstrong of BrookIaTn avenue is entertaining as her house guests for several days, the following schoolmates from Will lard school. in Troy, N. Y: Miss Helen Brace. of Ann Ar1bor, Mich; Miss Madeline Bates of Menands, N Y; Misses Ernette and Boshart of Lowville, N Y-