davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-17
o Gem Sc PfSE.

Tribune" odpovida ma cla-
mex dra. Jana Heidlera, uve-
rejneny V "Ceske Demokracii
Y n6mz jsou podle nazoru "Tri
buny''. precenovany vnejsi u
specify navstevy. Pilsudskeho v
Parizi, kdezto naopak vysled-
ky prace ministra Benese Jsou
staveny do pozadi. "Tribuna"
soudi, re politika, kterou 81
Polsko vykoupilo pfizen Fran
Gle, by]a by byvala pro mas
velmi nevhodnou a snad i smr-
telnou. Dru BeneSovi muslme
byti vdecni, re nezvolil pol
skych method a re Sc neoble-
kal do havu pana Pilsudske-
no. Velmi velkym dspechem
dTa Benese bylo prave to, ze
mas uchranil polskych dspechu,
ktere lezi ma polskem narodu
jako tezky kamen. Musime o.
ceniti u dra. BeneSe prave to-,
ze nasel V sobe energii j pevne
presvedceni k delani politiky
stfizlive, neleskle a neZlacene,
re odvolil re situace stredni E.
vropy urcite samostatne smer-
nice pro naSi politiku, ktera sc
sice nelibi Parizi, ktera vSak
je pro mas nutna, nechceme-ll
Sc dati smerem, jenz zhola od-
poruje vsem nasim potrebam.
v Dohode same zapasi dive
tendence: francouzska a an
glicko-italska, mirneiSi, stri-
zlivejsi, produktivnejsi. Ny
kteri jsme tax odkazani ne OBJ
novu, kid a mir, musime sc
bliziti spise tendenclm angli-
cko-italskym a ucili-li ma fran
couzskych skolach pfi prljez
du Pilsudskeho o deiinach Pol
ska, my dosahli kreditu V Lon
dyne, coz nepochybn6 bylo by
mileisi i vetSine Polaku. Kdy
by DIR. Heidler nedaVal Sc "a
slepiti zlacenym poZlatkem, Il
znal by. ze nejen kurs nasi ko
runy, nybrz i mas kurs polite
Ky stoji vySe neZ polsky. Pc
kud sc tyce ohrozeni Z Nemec
ka, soudi list, ze Francie pr
pade naSeho napadeni bude il
ste bez pfedchozich vojen
skych umluv stati po nasen
boku, nebot Vi, re valka cesko
slovenska byla by jen pfede
hrou k valce francouzske, ia
ko kdysi valka 0 Slesyik-Hol
styn,"
"Venkov" poplsule navstevl
zemedelske rady Podkarpat
ske Rusi V Praze. Vypravy d.
Prahy sucastnilo Sc 22 clenu
V sobotu pozdravil podkarpat
ske zemedelce Ia Zemedel
skou radu ceskou predseda Pr
kupek, ia republikanskou stra
nu prof. Srdinko a posi-. BE
ran. V nedelf hoste prohledI
81 Prahu, pond6li bylo prec
naseno Jim Zemedelske rad
o zpusobech naseho hospods
reni, o naSich hospodarskyc
organisacich. Y 1tery do schl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-17
PrednaSka O mas " Berline..

AAtNHAoSA@o " HsAS o&A iihS..
V nedeli pfednaSel nekdejsi.
rakousky vyslanec Berline,
prof. Ludo Hartmann V cen
tralnim 1stavu pro vychovu o
kulturnim boli mezi Slovany a
N6mci. Pravil mimo iine:
'"Velka cast Slovanu V Rakou-
sku, nerozumejic We Skolach
vyucovacl reel Ct. j. n6mecke),
byla po dlouhou dobu cd ne
mecke kultury odfiznuta. Po-
stupem tasu boj mezi Slova-
ny N6mci rostl dnes Sc po-
merry mezi narody takrka zme-
|nily. Cesi znasilnuji n6meckG
Skoly, kde mohou. Az do srp-
Ma 1920 zayreli GA n6mec-
kych trid 35 Skol, "a to ote-
vreli 460 novych ceskych Skol,
Ivetsinou nemeckych budo-
vach. Mezi t6mi isou tridv $
peti ceskymi d6tmi. Znasilno-
vani nemeckeho Skolstvi Ce-
chy jest velmi zlou prognosou
pro budoucnost, aGkoliv CeSi
vydali zakon 0 lidove vychove,
die nehoz kazda obec Sc 400 o.
byvateli ma miti knihovnu a
kazda o 10000 ,dusich musi
miti bibliotekafe V urednim po
staveni." Prof. Hartmann
svym vykladem berlinske po-
sluchace poucil spfavne o tom,
jak "a Rakouska byli CeSi t.
! NV. "nemeckou hulturou" tisne-
nj. V6ci, jak Sc po prevratu Il
mas We skolstvi vyvinuly, jsou
jen pfirozenym toho dusled-
KEN. Pretvoruji-li Sc nyni ne
mecke ucebny a skoly V ceske
pak je to jen proto. re ceskG
deti patri do ceske skoly, ne.
lmecke deti arcit' do nemeckG
skoly. Nemuze-li prof. Hart
mann konstatovati ami jednohc
Npripadu, kde by nemecke dit
bylo zavlekano do ceske skols
i pax nelze mluviti znasil
|novani nemeckeho Skolstvi /;
celia jeho rec sv6d6i V prospect
mas jest mimo to pro meme
ckou kulturu" velmi neylid
nym vysvedcenim.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-17

lidske komedie loutky Q eeske |
rarodni frasky, ale jeho satira
ma vetsinou smiTlivy raz, sho-
vivavou pohodu, obcas teskne
Shy mezi vybuchy nevinneho
veseli. Pozdeji Sc 2 causera
stal povidkarem a ma konec i s
mensim stestim romanopiscem,
hlize Sc darem spolehlive ma
zorne kresby nesmele realismu
vypravnemu, ktery Sc stavi do
sluzeb socialnich studii stred-
niho stavu.
Heritesovou vlastni oblasti
Jest male mesto Sc svymi u
tkvelymi utvary stavovskymi;
zvlaSte malomestska rodina ia
ko pevny celek tradicni We
SVEN rozkvetu, spise vSak u
padku a rozkladu. zamestna-
vala soucitneho kronikare,
jenz zrfdka Sc jevil psycholo-
gem, rfdceji spolecenskym
soudcem. Heritesova zasadni
smirlivost zpravdla zastavuje
Iteje drive, nezli dozraji k re-
SEM tragickemu a strezi Sc to-
ho, ably dala nadobro Ztrosko-
tati cloveku, jenz jest prece
| len bozim synem prese vsecky
CIlyly tvrdohlave povahy a
pfese vsecko bloudeni zradne-
ho citu; i tam, kde zavery He
lrltesovych praci vyznivaji
chmurne, strese vlidny podzim
paprslek slitovani mad mimi.
Frs ntisek Herites totiz - i V
tom jest humoristou vyssiho
Slohu - ma ze srdce rad sve
nostavy postavicky, iejichz
prokreslovani jest mu zajmem
Gstrednim a jimiz snesl mnoho
cehnych prispevku k prfrodo-
p;su ceskeho malomest' aka; v
tom We vsem Sc podoba Svato-
pluku Cechovi, autoru. "Povi.
eek, arabesek a humoresek"
jehoz vsech prosaickych foren
uziva.
AS pred % lety dlel HeriteS
nejakou dobu V Cleyelande g
dosud je nan vzpominano temi
S nimiz Sc Ia teto navstevy sty
kal.
: Svou srdecnou ucast sdelujt
FrantiSek Herites svym ctena
rum, kteri 81 ode davna zami
, lovali uslechtileho povidkare ;
: rozmarneho feuilletonistu I
Y dnes mu preji mnohych dal
Sfch slunnych let odpocinku pt
, cestne vykonan6 praci literar
nj.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-17

ma to pfedseda vypravy Jurko
Balogh, ktery podekoval "a u
vitani a ujisteni prizni pana
presidenta, o niz obyvatele
Podkarpatske Rusi Sc jiz ne
jednou pfesvedcili. Ucastnici|
vypravy vzdali hold panu pre-
sidentu prali, ably Sc brzo po-I
zdravil je V slyseni prijatl'
mohl. Starosta obce Perecina
Dovbej pfal 81, aby mladezi
podkarpatske bylo umozneno
vySSi studium.
"Arbeiter Zeitung" We Vid-
nj piSe: "Liberecky smer od-
trhl Sc cd nemecke socialni de-
mokracie a chysta Sc zalozlti
komunistickou sranu Ces-
koslovensku. Nyni proslycha
! Sc, re Smeral a Skalak zdra-
haji Sc pfistoupiti ma moskev-
ske podminky a tn 1toci Timed
! liberecky "Vorwaerts" ma ces-
kou levici. Srovnava Smerala a
Skalaka Sc Serratim. Kan Ia
kove rozstepeni d6lnictva We
de, je prave videti V Nemecku
live Francii. Ale jeste hure,
nez V t6chto prumyslovych sta
tech, komunisticky rozkladny
vliv podryva mlade staty a
grarni jako Jugoslavii a Ru-
munsko. TAX zanechava ko,
munismus V zapadni a stredni
Europe po sobe pole mrtvol
Jestlize vyvoj svetove revoluce
ustane, jestlize kapitalistick$
reakce jeste jednou sesili, pax
neni to male casti vina tech
to doktrinafskych sekt, kter{
rozSt6puji delnictvo.'
"Deutsche Zeitung' V Olo-
mouci uverejnila poslance dra
Schollicha clanek "Otravovan'
| yereineho mineni', V nemz pre-
; vi. "ze Sc " zadnem narod6 sve
t. tolik nekritisuje, jako V ne
meckem, a re zadny narod ne
: lie tax tezko vesti, jako marco
n6mecky. A zvlaste zvoleni vut
: cove a zastupci lidu jednotli
: vych korporacich jsou vystave
II; bezlitostne kritice".
i Dk. SholIich dale poukazuJ
4 k tomu, re Nemci jsou roztri
e st6ni We strany, ktere Sc castec
F., ne navzaiem potiraji a mezi 81
j bcu nejsou V zadnych stycich
Pfi vzaiemne malicherne zarll
!, vosti stran nebylo lie ami toh'
2 dociliti, ably predsednictvo par
Y lamentarniho svaZu bylo vole
), no ma delSi dobu, cimz by vesk
: IA prace ,byla byvala stabilneJ
: 81 a ucelnejsi. Predsednictv
e musi kazde tri mesice mezi str
K nami Sc stridati.
Il 'Nemusi to ma venek pusc
: biti desne komicky a neukazu
!. ie to Cechum neilepe, re ma
e dosud zajmy stran jsou mad bl
l. hem naroda? Chce-li presider
/ Republiky anebo ministersk
7, pfedseda $ N6mci vyjednavat
, objevi sc pet predsedu stral
e timz cely chod vyjednavani s
/ stezuje a We mnohem smeru c
/ ri nemoznym. Kde jest zde tt
q diz jednotne vedeni, ktere z
l. vsechny spachan6 chyby ma n
L sti ozdpovednost?"
y 'Reformatus Egyhas es L
Y koia" V Ro5nave uvefejnuje p
a- zadavl1y madarske kalvinist
l. cke cirkve na Slovensku: tx;
D. viniste zadaii cirkevni a Skoll
e autonomii, uplnou nabozel
D. skou a kulturni svobodu, nj;
e arskou cirkevni a yyucova
ri rec, neodvisle cirkevni zakon'
l. darstvi, uplnou rovnopravno
n a vZajemnost ostatnimi cirk1
m mi ma Slovensku. Zadaii vych'
o. WI svych knezi, profesoru a
e. citelu We vlastnlch ustavecl
a. Svobodne urceni ucebniho +
" du, ucebni latky a ucebnich p
n1flcak knp1i uTitnJo n prof
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-17

Toto jest fotografie c. Jack
soma z Breage, Cornwall, a
ma zvlastni zajimavost while
dem k nedavne oslave 109. w
roei narozeni Charlese Di-
ckense. Pan Jackson byval
prirueim slavneho spisovatele
V dobe, kdy byl Dickens re-
daktorem "All the Year A.
round. Bylo to povlnnost
mladeho Jacksona oznamova'
lti prichozim, zdali ma p. Di'
ckens pilno, neb mohou-li We.
Ijiti dale.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-12
Judge Grants
 Three Divorces

Judge John B. Keeler granted three divorces yesterday afternoo14 during the short calendar session. Superior court, and continued two other cases for further evidence
 Irene w. Sandiford Lackie, F'a1r- field, was granted Q divorce from Jean c. Lackie, New Haven, and also given the custody of one child. The grounds were infideIty. The couple were married September 26, 1915.
 Frank H. Briggs, city, was granted a divorce from Carrie MeGregor Briggs, Ogdensburg, N. Y. charging desertion> since April, 1917. They were married August IS, 1915. His wife refused to move to Bridgeport when business caused him to come here.
 Thomas D. Stillman was divorced from Florence Williams Stil1man, Pittsfield, Mass. cruelty and deser- ton being charged. They were mar ried January fl, 1903 and resided in west Springfield and New Haven. A chase with a butcher knife 4n the hands of his wife, and other acts were cited. but when granting the decree, the custody of the child, a son. which the father has been sup porting, was left with the wife, with out protest from the husband The cases continued were those of Rose E. Scott vs. William G. Scott, and Amy Elizabeth Goodhart Ede vs Elwood W. Ede, both of Stam-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-12
Brings Greeting From New
 Republic

Copyright, 1921, by the International
 News Service.
 MoScow.-By wireless to Berlin.-r have just returned from a brief visit to those vast but isolated tracts of Central Asia making up Turkestan and Bokhara and I bring to the outside world the first greetings of the peo- pie of the new Republic of Bokhara. The honor of being the first foreign, American or European correSpondent to study conditions in this new and far away democracy fell to the Inter national News Service correspondent
 Those mighty currents of republi- can1sm which were unleashed by the world war, which overthrow king domS and empires and which flung aside kings and princess and emper- TOTS in the precipitous tidal rush of political freedom reached even into the wilderness of the Asiatic deserts. The savage tribesmen of Bokhara mostly Nomadic warriors, who had never known any form of government but vassalage to Russia were caught in the back wash when a republic was set up in Russia and decided to establish democracy of their own They did.
 Revolution against the Khanate of the Emir of Bokhara began to sim mer last summer. After the Emir had fled from Bokhara taking with nm eight bags of gold, but abandon Ing his 16 legal wives, the new gov ernment was set up in the city of Bokhara and subsequently, negotia ted a treaty with the soviet at Moscow.
 During my visit to Bokhara I was the guest of the republic and was given an extraordinary opportunity to visit the various harems and to get interesting sidelights on political af- fairs.
 The officials said they were much pleased with the treaty with Moscow, and they wanted to emphasize the fact that Bokhara is now independent and has no part in the Russian feder- ation.
 The country is not vet at peace b,rt tranquility is being restored as quick ly as possible. Isolated fighting is in progress with the deposed Emir's troops near the Afghan mountains declared there was no chance of the monarchy being restored. The former EmirS forces took refuge in the hills on the border of Afghanistan. They troops and on the other by troops | supporting the Bokharan republic | and are in a bad way.
 The Enir and his army did not re. main in the capital (the city of Box | hara) to give battle when the repub. | Hcan (then the revolutionary army | attacked
 There were only a few thousand | revofutionaries against 4O.00O soldier. l in the Emir's army but the latter up their position before the capita and opened fire with artillery. Onl1 a few shots had been fired when tn,
 Emir and his troops retired Howard | the southeast, leaving a rear guard | Of 500 men to defend the city to the | last and hold back the insurgents. | Later most of the Emir's soldiers l deserted him.
 It is no easy task reaching Box hara- A single railway line penetrate: the capital, running from Krasnov. odsk, on the Caspian Sea, to Andijan Near Khojend a, branch line juts of northward connecting with the Trans | Siberian railway.
 | Bokhara has an area of more thar | S0,0 square miles and a population of upwards of 2,OOO,OOO souls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-12
Raiders
 Took Letters In
 Spectacular Way

NEW YORK.-Photogra and letters, which were seized by armed raiders at Mrs. James A. Stillman's summer camp near Illman, Quebec, part when the divorce of MT. Still man, muItimillionaire president of the National City Bank, one of the biggest in America, comes to trial.
 Details of the spectacular raid upon Mrs. Stillman's summer camp came to light today following the revela- tion that the banker had named ha1fbreed Indian as correspondent. This Indian. who is described as beautiful specimen of manhood, was attached to the entourage of the Stillman summer camp as a guide.
 Several shots were said to have been exchanged in the raid which took place as nearly as the date can be fixed, early in June, 1919. No one was hurt, however.
 One version of the report indicated
 that the raiding party was made up | of armed men from this city. The defenders of the camp were residents 1 of the nearby village whom Mrs. StHlman employed when she learned
 that her husband had employed a , detective agency to gather evidencs
 for his divorce suit.
 | Apparently i. e camp guards were | caught unawa E for all accounts of
 the affair agre@ that the raiders were successful in getting away with the I
 i The exact nature of the photo i graphs and the letter is a secret and | a matter of considerable speculation. Mrs. StGiman was known among her | friends as an enthusiastic amateur photographer and frequently took her | UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, District of Connecticut.
 l In the Matter of: CHARLES
 F'RANKEL, Bankrupt-In Bankruptcy. Upon Confirmation of Composition. Notice is hereby. given, That Charles | Frankel of Norwalk. in the County of i Fairfield, and State of Connecticut, has 1 filed his application dated March g, 1921, for a confirmation of a composition of 25
 per. cent. proposed by him, which appli' 1 cation has been referred to the under. signed as Special Master, and that all | his creditors and other persons interest ed, objecting to such confirmation, may attend before John Keogh, Esq, Referee | in Bankruptcy and Special Master, al
 the County Court House, Bridgeport T Conn.,, March P, 1921, at Il a. m. then and there to examine the bankrupt
 and to show cause, if any they have why such composition shall not be con
 f1rmed.
 Referee in Bankruptcy and Specia | Master.
 Bridgeport, Conn.,, March 12. 1921. a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-12
OUCH! LUMBACO!
 RUB PAINS FROM
 SORE, LAME BACK
Rub Backache away with small trial
 bottle of old sSt. Jacobs
 Oil"

Back hurt you? Can't straighten up without feeling sudden pains, sharp aches and twinges? Now 1jsteni That's lumbago, sciatica or maybe from a strain, and you'll get relief the moment you rub your back with soothing, penetrating est. Jacobs Oil" Nothing else takes out soreness, l4Ineness and stiffness so quickly. You simply rub it on your back and out comes the pain. It is harmless and doesn't burn the skin.
 Timber up! Don't suffer- Get a small trial bottle of old, honest "St
 Jacobs Oir' from any drug store, and after using it just once, you'll forget that you ever had backache, lumbago or sciatica, because your back will never hurt or cause any more misery. It never disappoints and has been recommended for 60 years &
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-12
Monster Mass
 Meeting Plans
 Are Completed

Arrangements for the monster mass meeting at Polls theatre at 2:30 to- morrow afternoon were completed at a meeting of the American Commit tee for Relief in Ireland at it's head quarters in Room 3S, Stratfeld Ho- tel, last night. Admission to the meeting will be free to all and no collection will be taken up or pledges solicited. The meeting will be non political and non-Sectarian and its sole object will be to place before the people of Bridgeport the dire need for help to alleviate the distressful coJaditions existing in Ireland as a x<su1t of the burning of creameries 7 and residences and the restrictions on traffic. The Protestant ministers of Bridgeport will be waited upon ! today and invited to attend the meet ing. In addition to the speakers an nounced yesterday Judge Grattan < McMahon of Brooklyn has been se- s cured. The meeting will open with the singing of the Star Spangled Banner by a chorus of 40 voices from St. MichaePs Polish church. John A. Cornell will preside.
 Distribution of tickets for the ban quet for generals, captains, workers and others interested in the drive at the Stratfield on Tuesday, March 15, Hartford will explain the necessity for the campaign was begun last night, and tickets may be obtained at headquarters before and after the mass meeting. Thomas M. Cullinan will preside at the, banquet and State Chairman Thomas L. Reilly of the ? relief, Mayor David Fitzgerald of ; New Haven. will speak. The number of tickets is limited to 600 and the
 limited supply available to the pub
 lie may be secured at headquarters in the Stratheld.
 Et Chairman Francis J. Brennan of the advisory board outlined to the Generals and Captains at last night S meeting the plan of campaign. The objective will be cash donations rather than pledges. but pledges for fered. The funds will be distributed 2 in Ireland by the American Society of Friends commonly known as Quakers. Each worker will be pro- vided with a duplicate receipt book and an identifying ribbon badge and ; hood to which assigned. The drive proper will commence on March 17th
 Preliminary meetings presided over by Generals will be held for each par iSh before the drive commences al which volunteers will be welcome
 Mrs, Thomas Lynch has called g meeting for Stratford workers or
 Sunday night, and Hugh Thole o1 Fairfield will call his workers to-
 gether at the same time. Bridgeport
 workers will meet Monday night ir the various parish schools, with the tException of St. Peters, which vii meet at Room 3S, Stratfie1d Hotel.
 tines church addressed the meeting
 and assured all present that the Cath Eo1ic clergymen of the city were sol
 fdiy behind the drive.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-12

camera with her on junkets about the Canadian camp
 The camp lodge is situated in the heart of a dense wood and it's front approach is cross cut by a small stream which the raiding party had to ford in it's secret advance upon the place.
 For several days before the raid was made the village had been stirred by reports that strange men were in the neighborhood. Appar- ent1y the armed guards at the camp did not put much stock in these re- ports. At an rate the attack came as a surprise.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-12
NATURALIZATION GLASS.

About 14o men, representing seven teen different nationalities, met at the Y M c. A. last night for the first ses- sion of the naturalization class. The purpose of this class is to prepare men for their citizenship examina- tions for the May session of the naturalization court This class has been organized under the supervision of Paul J. Cook, Americanization secretary of the Y. M- c. A., and will be taught by MT. William Hes, who is also teaching a similar class at the Acme Shear~Co. Letters have been sent to all the men on the court docket, for the May session, telling them of this class, and any who are in need of this assistance, are well come to the class
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-12
Dr. Tut Will
 Give Lecture On
 Christian Science

First Church of Christ Scientist of this city. cordially invites the public to attend al<free lecture on Christian Science to be given in the church edifice, =ST1 Lafayette street tonight at 8 o'clock.
 Christian Science teaches that the scriptural; command to preach the gospel and heal the sick was the command referred to by Jesus Christ when he said: .If ye love me, keep My commAndments.''
 This lecture will be delivered by Dr John M.Tutt, c. S. B. of Kansas City Mo. Members Of the Board of Lee tureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ Scientist ir Boston, Mass. All are welcome.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-12
ADVERTISING CLUB SMOKER.

The Advertising Club of Bridgeport will hold a luncheon meeting at the Stratfield Hotel at 12:15 Monday noon. All members are urgently re- quested to attend as MT. George Frank Lord, vice president of the Greenleaf Advertising Agency, and for many years associated with the Du4oonts as advertising manager and is an authority on advertising, will give an interesting talk.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-12

numbers with violin obligato to each. They were "Diddle and I,'' And Yet and ''Macushla." The last was very appealing.
 The program was concluded with three groups of children's songs which will be used by the young ladies when they teach in kindergar- ten.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-12

A fine program of vocal selections was given last evening in the Shelton assisted by Miss Adeline Grabber, so- prano, of the Senior class; Miss Anna Mcclure, mezzo soprano, of the Junior class, and Miss Gladys Hopton, &C., companist. Clayton Pingree Stevens, organist at the First Presbyterian
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-12

church and director of music at the Normal school, was in charge of the affair.
 program was Softly My Heart Un- folds; the beautiful arie from Saint Saens' ygreat opera, "Samson and DeIilah.' Miss Lena Konopky of the Junior class sang the soprano obigato to the number.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-12
GARY SAILS FOR SEATTLE.

New York.-Elbert H. Gary. chair man of the United States Steel scor- poration, and Mrs. Gary were passen- gers aboard the United States Ship ping Boards new steamship Wen atchee, sailing today for Seattle. MT. Gary said the trip was the opening of his Vaca tion
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-12
Mount Holyoke
 Makes Attractive
 Offer ToStudents

South Hadley, Mass.-The graduate council of Mount Holyoke college was told by Miss Caroline B. Greene, registrar, at its annual meeting today, of a new plan by which students in need of financial assistace will be offered certain rooms in the campus halls for $1OO, or $50 a year less than the maximum price.
 Miss Greene said. she felt that prices now being charged for board and tui- ton were prohibitiye for many girls.
 The graduate council elected Mrs. Frank G. Wilkins of Washington, D. C., as president.