davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-08
Ask Special Session Of
 Legislature

A big pilgrimage is scheduled, , for tomorrow morning. The jitney drivers of the city, to- gether with as many of their friends as care to join them, plan to leave the Plaza, at 3 o'clock in the morning to jour- ney to Hartford for the purpose of seeing the Governor of the state.
 has been president of the Bridgeport Bus Association since last Saturday stated this morning that there will be 100 buses ready to take anyone that the Jitneuers hoped that all who are interested in seeing jitneys run in Bridgeport will join the protest expedition.
 we are tired of the methods that have been pursued so far,'' said MT. Schwartz to-day. '"The courts have passed on the constitutionality of the law and it seems to us that there Is the law changed. Injunctions and other legal methods may allow the buses to run for an extra week or two, but we are essentially interested in having permanent basis for opera ucns established. We all have our money invested in this business and we want to know what is going to happen to us, no for the next few days, but for the future.''
 "The plan of the association said Schwartz to-day, is to call on the gov ernor to summon a special session of the legislature to either change the law regarding jitneys or to force the trolley company to operate on 5 cent fare. 1nOrder to make the demonstration a success the officers of the association are eager to have as large a crowd as possible make the trip, and for this reason free trans portation will be provided for any who want to go to Hartford.''-
 However, W. F. D. Fitzpatrick, who has been understood to be the organ izer and president of the Bridgeport Bus association is said to be in Mil ford, and cannot be located today Agents, who are selling tickets at u (Corinued on Page Six)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-08
Two Drivers
 Arrested For Overcrowding

That the police intend to enforce the city ordinances for the protection of the riding public, was made ap- parent this morning when Sam Mech ols, of 119 Thompson street, and Max Liberman, of "A Henry street, both jitneymen, were arrested for overlooking their machines. The en- forcement action applies to legalized and wild jitneys alike, Nechols hay ing operated his car on a regulation ''J'' marker and Liberman on a com mercia1 registration plate.
 Whether the city ordinance re- garding overcrowding of jitneys holds good n face of the new state law, the injunction recently issued by Judge John J. Walsh, will be settled to-mor- row morning when the two drivers will appear in the City court. If the ordinance is declared to be still in force it is likely that similar judg- ment would be made in cases of ar rest for the violation of any other city regulations governing jitney op- erations.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-08
MANDATE QUESTION DELA Y
 IS LAID TO UNITED STATES
Sim Fein Leaders
 Full Of Confidence

Dublin, Sept. s-Signs of confidence and good spirits were again apparent among the Sim Fein leaders at the Mansion House here this morning. They have received knowledge of the contents of Premier Lloyd Georges reply to Ramon De Valera which will be made public here this evening. at the same time that the note is given out by the British. So far as could be judged the Irish leaders were not disturbed or surprised by MT. Lloyd Georges communication.
 The Sim Fein leaders have been showing some irritation at what they call misrepresentations in the British and American press of their position in the negotiations. The elaborate arguments in their notes and the Irish Bulletin they declare were not intend ed to convey the impression that they had rejected dominion status and in sisted on separation. Their willing ness to to enter the British common consider to have been plainly indi- cated.
 The substitution of direct verbal arguments, face to face with the Brit ish ministers for exchanges would be welcomed, the Sim Fein leaders de- clare.
 Inverness, Scotland, Sept. S-(By the A. P.)-Tension over the Irish question is over for the time being now that the British cabinets reply
 
 way to Dublin. Members of the cab inet who attended yesterdays meet ing have split up in different direc- Lions, pending the receipt of the Irish leaders rejoinder.
 Lord Birkenhead. Austen Chamber lain, Thomas J. MacNamara. Stanley Baldwin and Sir Alfred Mond, re- turned to London last night, and oth- CTS went to Brahan Castle with MT. Lloyd-George. expecting to disperse today to different Scotch resorts.
 Belfast, Sept. S-Private Hobson of the Essex Regiment was kidnapped at Bandon, County Cork, yesterday, and it is claimed the Kidnapping was carried but by Sim FeinerS, as a re- priSal measure.
 It is explained that two members the Irish Republican army were stopped earlier in the day near the Bandon bridge by two policemen, who brandished revolvers and threat ened the two men, The Kidnapping followed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-08

so much that will drive 50 miles out of my way to avoid passing through it."
 Referring to the visiting police men, he is charged with declaring that eff I were mayor of Water bury the first thing I would do would be to retire Superintendent Beach and put a real police chief in his place. That would do much towards making the town a city,
 He is also alleged to have said: T understand that there was talk up there some time ago of making May or Sand1and head of the police de- parnnent. It's too bad for the city's sake they didn't do it.
 It was charged further that the mayor remarked about the Waterbury
 baseball team, which but a few hours before had been severely defeated by the local team, that it was small town' like everything else in Water bury.
 According to the Waterbury version of the affair, the alleged attack was attributed to an incident that occur red few years ago when Mayor Wilson was Lieutenant-Governor of the State.
 The mayor was in an automobile driv- en by William E. See1ey, president of the Board of Appropriations, and i, is said that Seeley was placed under arerst in Waterbury by Police Ser geant James Magner for operating his (Continued on Page SiX)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-08
Potter Again
 Denies Rurnor

Rumors still persisted today that the trolley company contemplated a total withdrawal of service on the Bridgeport division similar to the perintendent Potter of the Connecti- cut Company again denied the rumor this morning, saying that he knew nothing of any such plans"
 Some of the extra service advertis- ed when it was expected that the jitneys would disappear, has again been withdrawn, especially during the lean hours. this Including the cars that ran to Stratford Center. the route again being dependent upon the Paradise Green and Derby cars.
 Though no special announcement was made signs placed upon promf- nent corners this morning show further effort upon the part of the trolley company to take traffic away from the corner of Fairfield avenue and Main streets.
 Following the experiment of rout- ing the Southport, Westport and Nor walk cars in and out of the city via State and Water streets, it is now announced that the Devon, Milford and New Haven cars, as well as eX- tra service to other points along the line beyond Devon, is being routed in Water street to Golden Hill to Main to Congress, instead of looping from Fairfield avenue and Water al the Atlantic Hotel corner, as they have done for years.
 With these cars diverted and not approaching nearer than two blocks of the center of the city the Derby and Paradise Green cars are the onl, double truck equipment that has tC mako the difficult turn at Read corner. It does not seem likely tila Bridgeport business houses will ex actly benefit by the fact that tn Connecticut company trolleys do no come to the center, nor buses ap proach nearer than Devon, whil both modes of travel take the ridin; public to the center of New Haven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-08
Miss Flanagan
 Becomes Bride Of Lee Morton

A very pretty fall wedding toue place yesterday afternoon at o'clock in the rectory of St. Patrick's church. when Miss Florence Flanagan, dangh- ter of MT. and Mrs. P. J. Flanagan of 921 Madison avenue, became tho bride of Lee Morton of Main street
 The bride was becomingly athred in frock of blue ana gray canton felt. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses. Miss Anna Walsh, the bridesmaid, was also gowned in grey and blue crepe with a hat to match. She carried an arm bouquet of yellow tea roses. Albert Morton was his brothers best maid. Follow ing the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the brides parents.
 Early in the evening the couple left on an extended motor trip to Niagara Falls and Canada. After Sept. IS they will be at home to their friends at 300 Lindley street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-08

 Considers
 Suit Joke

kfamilies entered the divorce court to- day, when the Earl of Cathcart filed ksuit against the Countess of Cathcart naming the youthful Earl Of Craven Fas co-respondent. The papers in the hase were filed to-day. The Countess of Cathcart refused no take the charges against her se- riously.
 1T consider the whole affair a great kioke" said she.
 b<- The young Earl of Craven succeed led in his title only a short time ago. HI,. is a. grandson of the late Bradley Martin a New York multi-m4llonaIre. ! Before her marriage, the Countess hwas the widow of Capt Grey Warter tof the Fourth Dragoon Guards She koiginaIly caure from Cape fown
 South African family.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-08
Cody Heard
 Sufficient To
 Whip Patchen

When William J. Cody, of 797 Washington avenue, crawled under an auto containing his wife and Byron Patchen. of 1s44 North ave nue, last night, he got an 'earfuf which caused him to emerge from under the car and administer an artistic lacing to MT. Patchen. He was placed under arrest on charges of assault, after Patchen had con- plained to the police, but under the circumstances, the City court entered a none in the case this morning
 A divorce action between Cody and his wife is now pending in the Su- perior court, and the couple have not lived together for a month. Cody, snowever, seems to be keping a watch full eve on the actions of his wife.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-08
IKatz Says He
 Was Given
 Wrong Drugs

sam Katz of 45 Sanford avenue, who conducts a furniture store at 1Sz Main street, has sued Frederick A. Lyon, a pharmacist of 2SS5 FaIrheld avenue, asking damages or Sz,oov pc cause of an illness alleged to have been caused by the improper filling of prescription presented at the Black Rock pharmacy. The drug tore probably the oldest business house in the Black Rock district, is located at the corner of Fairfield avenue and Brewster street.
 Katz alleges that on July Fl he was civen a prescription by Doctor Schreiber and that same was filled at the Lyon store. He further alleges that wrong ingredients were used with the result that his body became greatly swollen. and serious illness resulted. The suit is brought through AttorneY Theodore Steiber.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-08

Plymouth, Mass, Sept s.-The gen. eral society of Mayfower descendants today dedicated a granite sarcophagus as a permanent memorial to the Ph- grin1s-half the Mayf1ower band who died in the oolony's first winter on the Plymouth shore.
 The monument StMndS on the sum- init of Coles Hill, facing the open sea- and on the site of the first bury ing ground. Here under cover of darkness the fast dwind1ing company laid their dead, levehng the earth above them lest the Indians should learn how many were the graves, was one inscription on it. The bones of some of the Pilgrims, which
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-08
Mayflower Descendants
 Dedicate Sarcophagus
 To Band Of Pilgrims

were taken from the canopy over Plymouth Rock last December have been deposited in the memorial.
 The monument was dedicated at formal exercises in the first church as the last of the principal tercen- tenary obServanceS which have eX tended over nearly a year. After the exercises it was arranged that those participating should march to Coles Hill to inspect it.
 In the absence of Major General Leonard Wood, who was to have pre- sided as past governor general of the society, Asa P. French, past deputy governor general was the presiding officer.
 (Continued on RSge Six>
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-08
Speech Of Cecil Stirs
 Assembly

Geneva, Sept. S.-The delay tof the Allies in settling the mandate question was laid to ithe United States by Lord Rob- ert Cecil, of England in a speech before the League of Nations assembly today. Lord Robert submitted a resolution asking the League of Nations Eouncil to define the terms Of the mandates forthwith, Gre tgretting the previous delay in doing so."
 Lord Roberts speech and his reso- Hutton stirred up the assembly ana when he concluded. there was an ex- ,eited buzz of conversation Some Of the delegates interpreted the speech land resolutions as a direct slap at tthe United States, which came at time when the United States is en- gagged in negotiations with the Allies ,on the question of mandates
 There was another sensation when topening of debate on the report of tthe League of Nations council. charg- ed the council with carrying on secret diplomacy and enacting secret agree kments.
 Announcement was made that the , ,aSemb1y would act upon the man. kdate resolution at the conclusion Of ithe debate on the council report.
 Representatives of Costa Rica ar krived here today and delegates from
 Panama will arrive tomorrow. The tPanamans are expected to appeal to tthe league, to protect her interests in tthe territorial dispute with Costa Rica.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-08
Report Rich
 Gold Strike

Fairbanks, Alaska, Sept s-Reports here last ngiht desGrloes ss1 o the richest along Wilbur Creek north of here. A stampede of miners and Prospectors was under way immediately
 Advices reaching, the, Fairbanks NewsMiner by telegraph, mail and in nerson indicated sensational dis coveries. Experts have left to in vestigate The purported bonanza was a few miles from Brooks De tails were meagre.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-08
Root Confers
 With Harding

Washington, Sept. S-Elihu Root, whose name has frequently been mentioned as possible member of the American Commission at the November armament conference, called at the White House early this morning and conferred with fres1- da,+ Harding for some time.
 The former secretary of state was an early caller, reaching the White House before 9:30 o'clock. It was his first appearance there since Pres ;dent Harding has been in office.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-08
Graphic Word Pictures Show Terrible Misery
 Russians Now Endure

It is a picture of mingled beauty and misery life and death that have seen unfolding from day to day along the winding rivers in the course Of these past three weeks. In some places conditions were worse in some better but everywhere in the district covering fifteen gubernias, many mil lions of people will come to grips with hunger before winter is over
 I left Moscow with the peasant Dresi6ent. M. Kalenine, on the first special train in to the f. mine conn try. We have travelled two thousa-'d versts !,v river. stea Iner- and auto.
 (Continued on Page
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-08
H1rCHING OUT OF STYLE.

After Paul Doniksi. of 116 John street, left his horse unhitched in the street yesterday afternoon, Dob bin" became excited ana started to bolt He crashed into an automobile and slightly dana ged the car, and Donikski was placed under arrest. He paid a fine of SS in the City court to- day. for violating the city ordinance
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-08
Women Of Norwalk Get
 17 Delegates

Norwalk, Sept. S1The women, un- der the leadership of Mrs. Leo Davis, won in three of the five Republican ward caucuses here last night and se- lected IT of the 29 delegates to the Republican city convention which to- morrow night will nominate a candi- date for mayor and other city of- fees The women opposed the old line Republican organization, which was defeated in the caucuses.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-08
BY BESSIE BEATTY.

(Copyright, 1921. By the Int News
 Service)
 Astrakhan, Russia, Sept. S-By Courier, Wireless and Cable via Mos COW, Berlin and London, Sept. S. Here on the edge of the Caspian Sea have come to the end of the great Russian famine area on the Volga.
 am beyond the sound of the heart rending plea of starving women for bread, and beyond the sight of chi1- dren whom hunger has squeezed and twisted and bloated, until they are distorted carieatures of flesh and bone.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-08
SLIGHT FIRE DAMAGE

Flames from a lighted gas stove set fire to some wall paper in the kitchen of John Vincent 57 Pahsade and firemen responded to two alarms from boxes 77 and I'll. Damage was very slight
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-08
MAIL STEAMER ASHORE

Lisbon, Sept. S.-The British Royal Mail steamer Almanzora, having on board 1900 pasSenge enroute to England from Brazil, is aground off Cape Espichel,20 miles south of here. Eight launches and a cruiser have gone to the assistance of the strand ad vessel
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-08
Provide For
 Amendment
 Of Dry Act

Washington, Sept. s-Eforts to amend the pending tax revision bill so that 2.75 per cent. beer may be sold a notwithstanding beverage, are to be made by Senator Calder, Republican of New York, a member of the Senate Finance Committee, it was learned today
 Calder's plan provides for the vir- tual amendment of the Volstead act which prohibits the sale of beer of 2.75 per cent. alcohol volume, by the declaration in the revenue bill that such beer is non-intoxicating, and subject to a tax of S5 per barrel. It is estimated that the provision would yield an annual revenue of at least S1oO, 100000.
 Although beer of PTS per cent all coho1 content is held to be intoxicating under the prohibition law, many per sons have declared otherwise, ex- pressing the professional opinion that three per cent. alcohol is necessary to give the beverage a "kicE."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-08
SPEED IS EXTENSIVE.

Vincent Meresco, of Stratford, ap- peared in the City court this morn ing, on a charge of speeding his jft- ney. The case was nolled on the payment of s10.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-08
SITES FOR DIVORCE

: Frank Nests of this city has in- stituted divorce proceedings against Mary Hol1er Mesits, formerly of Bridgeport, but now of parts un- known. The couple were married on May 3, 1913, and he alleges that she
 deserted him 23 days later on May 26. The plaintiff also asks custody
 of a seven year old daughter, Anns
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-08

RECKLESS DRIVING TABOOED.
 The reckless driving of an automo- bile last night, cost Richard J. Kiely, of 945 Grand street. a fine of $50 and costs in the city court to-day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-08
WEATHER

New Haven, Sept. s-For New Haven and Vicinity: Fair tonight; Friday increasing cloudiness.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity, fair weather and not much change in temperature, followed by increasing cloudineSS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-08
While On Your Vacations

Keep in Touch With Doings at Home By
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-20

prison sentence a. = corrective
measure insscad 81 = punishment
seems to be developing rapidly In
ssyerai directions RFsllsh prisons
are rsceislng advertisement a. health
resorts thrnaya the iuaaest % the
elae-t prisoner IN Pafkhars, Jaa Wha
recently died. aged 81 aud Who ~as
said IL have reached shis hale old
asc solely because q the excellent
,afc he received IN prison. ~here a.,
had spent most % his lie
In this country. while prisons arr
not advertised a. health resorts. they
might be recommended Tor cultural
purposes since mere than 100 in
mates u sing sins has applied cor
the correspondence courses %
columbia University and viii b.
slNea preliminary examinations far
beginning their hikher education
Even the Norkhouse II iookirs ap
a. cultural center. since a Nce
YORK juase the other dsy sentenced
a man 20 20 days for the rarf0se u
learning to be gentleman n r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-20
LADIES! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Use Crsndma's Sage Tea and
Sulphur Recipe and Nobody
will Know.

The use % asKs ard Sulphur FOR re-
storing faded. gray hair . - natural
color dasos back 70 Krandmotnef's
time. sra used IL % keep her hair
beautifully dark. glossy ard sttrse-
tive. Whenever her ealr took on that
duii. faded or str~aksd appearance.
this simple mixture was applied with
wonderful effect
But brewing AZ home Is Inu=sy snd
out.af-da,e. Nowadays. By asking af
any drug store for . bottle % ''Wyeth's
EaTe and sulphur Compound" You
will get tails famous old preparation.
Improved by the addition of oth@r tn
gradients. which can be depended up
on 20 restore natural color ana beauty
20 the hair.
A weli-known downtown druggist
says u dsrksrs the hair % naturally
aud evenly that nobody can tell u has
been applied. You simply dsmpen .
sponge or soft brush with u and draw
this through your hair. taking one
strand at a time. By morning the
cray hair disappears. and af.sr IN
other application or two, ~ becomes
beautifully dark and glossy.
Wyeth's Sage ana Sulphur Com
pound 10 . delightful toilet requisite
f3r thoss who desire q more youthful
appearance. II II not intended for
the cure. mitigation or prevention sf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-20

ponsa CITY 4 man who gave IN"
name Of Charles Doty and elaine
10 be detective IN the employ ~
chief ~ police ~ Blackwell was fin
ed 81 IN police court on The charsr
Of stealing revolver from ~ T
Green. Dotv took the weapon fron
Greene car while the latter stepped
into restaurant and hid Il in an allc;
Green values the weapon highly as
no had carried Il all through the Wal
IN France Doty was Jailed ~ de'
fault OF money 10 pay his fine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-20
FIERY, ITCHY Skin
QUICKLY SO0THED
By THIS SULPHUR

Nenshe- selphsr. q plsasant frsan.
I'll ss.sthe ana heat skln that . -
f.s.ted 90 bspksn out wifh eerems,
that 4 ss,wess4 wah uxlY fssh -
pimplss. 80 i Feagh ~ dry Nefh~
ins sehtnss err skis sfursioHs ~
qi,iftiy. saYs = noted ssin SPECIALIST
The nioment tbs sulphur pfspsfs
t.,n u applied Ghs fshinE ssors ard
alter two ~ lhrfs spphca'lons. ~
sfssma IL sops ard the skin = de
hehtluiiy clear aad snoeth eulehaf
+ an pfrtlous a. a tkin Fsfnf'sv -
eAuss a destroys the parasiFva thAf
raase The hafnng. lighinr - 81
h9ursnsat hsnsho- suiphur al~sys
heals sgsena right up.
a .man laf ol NsRsho salphaf
may h. hAl a spY good dfus store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-20
r~sn,n Years for kIllIna

Ardmore PICK Coueh. former
ulcht watchman of Wilson was son
fenced To 60 years ln the pen'tent
ary for the murder 81 Ernest i.unee
ford. alleged boot'eeRer and Gam b
Vler h, Judge Champion oi tho as
trlct court Couch maintains thN'
~ Ma. acting in an official capl'h Z
ana wAs attempting 20 arrest Luncs
ford when the latter made it ncccs
sary for-hlm 70 shoot in rsif-dcfense
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-20
aae,.rioIonI.t. Re.Ian.

Oklahoma city The announce
ment Of the res lgna,ion Of J G. Nor
man and ] c Woods state bacterio
lorlsis. 4 made by Or Lewis. state
health commissioner. II Is said both
gentlemen have received offers %
'beter salaries than the state Is pay
ing $3.50 a month. Doctor Lewis u
exper,enc,ne much difficulty IN fili-
ING their places az that figure