davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
NO CHANCE NOW
FOR BONUS BILL
Objection by Sen. Thomas
Virtually Seals Fate of
Measure
LEGISLATION
AWAITS WILSON

WASHINGTON. March s.-An
hours delay in consideration Of the
navy appropriation bill wes forced
late in the day by advocates OF the
SOLDIER bonus legislation. who sought
10 get the bonus bill bill before the
Senate.
The fate OF the soldier bonus bill
apparently was decided yesterday in
the Senate. Senator McCumber.
Republican, OF North Dakota. FOR
the finance committee. made formal
request for unanimous consent 10
tring up the measure. but Senator
Thomas. Democrat. OF Colorado. who
filed a minority report opposing H.,
objected.
Senator Mccdmber asked II the
senator would carry his opposition
FAR enough TO tic up the measure
with pafiam entary obstruction and
Senator Thomas replied that. while
his throat was not IN very good con-
dition. he would do The best he
could. Senator McCumber there
upon announced ne would not press
the measure further. as Senator
Thomas ''best would he more than
sufficient 20 block the bill.
Congress. within day and a half
OF adjournment. had cleared ia cal
endar tonight OF ten Of the thirteen
annual supply measures.
Among the measures for which
hope had been abandoned were
compensation for former service
men, regulation OF cold stor-
age and the meat and coal
Industries. 100000. 900 for state
road aid. a federal budget system
reapportionment in the House. re-
organization OF the Patent ONCE and
many othefs regarded as OF less i'm
| rortance.
President Wilson has signed six of
the supply measures passed. These
Evening journal., 1921-03-03

lean Society OF Friends. sent to Ire
land by the American Committee for
Relief in ireland, has found among
these expelled workers families OF
from FIVE to nine persons subsisting
on one pound sterling (s4.00) a
week. doled out by the local COM
mittee. Their rent and coal cost
50. leaving a similar amount for
food. They are living on bread and
tea. with the occasional luxury OF a
plate OF soup.
surely people who have been ex-
PEELED from their employment and
are compelled TO live in state OF
semi-starvation since July. 1920. are
the most deserving section OF the
unemployed today. One thousand
lex-soldiers were expelled. There is
only one Belfast expelled workers
fund. and all moneys collected by
It are distributed by committee OF
expelled workers without bias or
sectarian discrimination
Evening journal., 1921-03-03

of the greatest coffee
merchant
Now offered the public
Many years ago. John ArbucAle worlds greatest
chant wanted especially fine coffee for his personal use
10 gifts
His one idea
obtained regardless of cost
Before i'm he had all he coffee of
years study experience guide him.
individuality. its liquor, its flavor made
from all other cofees
Asked to be allowed to purchase it
For years o. Arbucd hrn
home his guests.
Then noutst
associates.
twas so enjoyed fragrance
everyone regularly allowed
purchase it.
this kind became frequent that confined
private distribution longer but offered the public in New
York and Chicago Within outseTng every
packaged coffee in these cities.
Now supplied through grocers in your city
Now grocery your
distributors for it.
The moment it was offered grocers they realized
would their customers to be able to obtain it
Yuban is always packed in trpicate
packag either whole beam in cleanground cha removed
will surely grocer your nsishbOhoOd who has Abuce
Chicago The largest coffee merchants
in the world
YUBAN
The ArbuckIe Guest Coffee
45c
Evening journal., 1921-03-03

Always cook with Sun-Maid Raisins,
the finest raisins grown. Packed in
California in an immaculate plant
clean, stOeet, wholesome American
raisins-the kind you know are good.
Made from sweet, tender, juicy Cali
fornia table grapes, noted for their
fragile skins.
Taste their plump, tender meat and
CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATED
Membership
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-24
REALTY RECORDS
Warranty Deed,

Patrick Burns to Catherine Burns, 50 feet, BalSam avenue, Stella L. Rich. Trumbuil, to Albert c, Cooley, Milford, 50 feet, Boston avenue,
 JudgTnert 1ien, George J, Steinhardt vs. Arthur George J. steinhardt vs. Lucy Den nison.
 Mortgage Deed Patsy Cardone to Franklin NJ. Greeley, 50 feet, Hawley avenue. Consideration s6,400. Albert c. Cooley to AfYTon B. Ham mond. Property at 1887 Central ave- nue.
 Quit Claim Decd. Franklin NJ. Greedy ct al. to Patsy Cardone. 50 feet. Hawiey avenue. Frederick F. Beach to Joseph Smith, 50.17 feet. Savoy street.
 Lis Pendens. The New Milford Savings Bank vs Horace E. Hil1-
 Certificate of Attachment. Mary Csaikos vs. Esther Bartha, 1S4 feet, Canfeld avenue.
 Release of Attachment. The Sillman & Godfrey Company vs. Lawrence Manende.
 Mortgage. David Gende to David Schine ct al, 4a faat- Main street at Salem street
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-24
SHORT CALENDAR
 MOTIONS HEARD

The last regular short calendar session of the present term of Su- perior court was held Friday morning by Judge Frank D. Haines- It Is probable that a special short calendar session will be held next Friday Be- cause of the number of motions on which delays were asked, it was evil dent that many attorneys were anx- ious to get early start on holiday trips It was announced at the start of the session that Judge Warner will open a special session in Bridgeport Jan. 8.
 An answer was ordered filed in two weeks in the matter of Charles w. Marshall vs. the Putnam Trust Com pany, administrators of the estate or EInoch '. Marshall
 A bail of $2,5oO will be posted bv
 agreement, within a week. in th> action of Frederick H. Seeley against Walter M. Spring.
 By agreement stipulation will be filed covering judgment Of $9,11l.21, in accordance with Supreme court J. Cohn, against the Bridgeport Plumbing Supply Company. The law day was set at May 1. 1922.
 Bonds for prosecution of $75 must
 be filed within four weeks in the suit
 of Robert Lynch vs. David Guth, a
 Stamford case. A furthere order for notice was ordered in the forth com- ing divorce action of Mary Etta Bond, tn1S clty, against byrOn BOnu,
 of parts unknown.
 In three separate actions against Charles Howes, brought by Ella M. Baker, Rose McG. Baker, and Theo- dore M Baker, Jr., an answer on the pleadings must be filed in two weeks. The cases involved local parties. A further order of notice will pre- vail in a pending divorce action, this city, that of Angela Guggino vs. F'ilippo Guggino.
 A composition offer having made
 accepted, and necessary papers filed
 in the bankruptcy action of Shulman | & Herman, causing the action of | Louis Shulman against Shu1man & ! Herman, Attorney Joseph Shapiro | appeared and asked that the receiver | be discharged. The motion was granted. Sara Jane Whiteman has instituted | an action against Campo Brothers | They must file an answer in two | weeks, or default. The same period l for the same reason applies to the 1 case of William w. Boerum vs. George | Wray, a Stamford case. A third caSt | covered by the same procedure, an6 l also of Stamford, is that of the Court. | land Terrace Company against tn, | Town of Stamford.
 ! In the local case of Allen L. Wood
 against Ebert O. Smith, an answer i. l to be filed in two weks. Answers | must also be filed within two week: | in two other local cases. They are | those of Paul Montorss against Johr l Kupec, and the action of Ignat1 l BeSker vs. George Brandy,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-24
TRUMBULL

On Monday evening the Tumble Athletic club held the drawing for the barrel of flour. The lucky num- Der, 353, was held by Charles Booth of White Plains street. MT. Booth is not concerned about his supply of bread this winter.
 MT. and Mrs. Burr F. Beach are to spend the Christmas holiday with MT and Mrs. John L, Beach and fam lily of Watertown,
 School closed Wednesday after noon to reopen Jan. 8, Interesting exercises were rendered by the pupils and attended by parents and friends,
 The Sandy Hook bask etball team played the Trumbun team on Thurs day night at the club rooms,
 Mrs, Frank L, Wells entertained the Bridge Whist club Thursday afternoon.
 A Chrevolet car caught fire near the home of Bernard Barske Tues day afternoon and was burned to the chassis. BaC7iffrfng was the cause of the confiaSTatton, This is the second car of this make and the same cause both burned near MT, Barske's home within a year, which is rather g strange coincidence,
 hr. and Mrs, Lund of Noble avenue Bridgeport, are receiving eongratu1a. ttons on the arrival of 10 pound | son, MT, and Mrs, Bernard Barske l of White Plains street are the grand. | parents,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-24
SPECIAL DINNER
 AT THE STRATFIELD

For the people who can't go home on Christmas Icr haven't any homes to go to. the StraAfield will serve a special dinner from noon until S:30 in the evening. All the old time del icacies assocsaed with Christmas will be on the menue. There will be no special celebration of the occasion ether than the dinner as Christmas is a home day and everyone goes home who ran.
 The hotel is preparing for a big night .Icn Tuesday when the Charity Ball will be held there. There have been many reservations made for din ner preceding the dance and also for Na suDper which will be served at E%dnight
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-24
KINDERGARTEN
 CLASS CLOSES

With large parry in the kinder garten room on Thursday afternoon, the Stratfield school of which Miss Doten M. Gros Claude is director closed for the Christmas vacation The en 5ertainnent included songs, games, recitationS and music by an orch estra no member of which was more than 10 years of age. Edward Wheeler and Grace Brown gave two dances and large group of girls and boys participated in another dance, the Snow Storn.''
 There was Q beautifully decorated tree heavy with gifts for each child Two weeks ago the children brought toys and food to the school and filled baskets which they distribu ed to DOOr families.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-24
Former Waitress
 Granted Divorce

Katherine Nelson was granted di- Vorce from John J, Nelson, formerly an empleye of Murray's restaurant on Main street. She alleged aduitry with Ida Stone, formerly 8 waitress at the same place, The Nelsons were mar r:ed in Bridgeport January ea, 1917 Mrs. Nefson's maiden name was Dunn Her husband left her early this year.
 Later, a friend, Miss Rose Bassett discovered that Nelson and the Stone woman were living together in New Haven. in a roonning house run by Eva Due. She informed Mrs; Nei- son, who headed a visiting party and got sufficient evidence for a divorce, granted by Judge Ha:nes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-24
'CONGDON POST PLAYS SANTA
 TO CHILDREN

All the children of former soldiers were guests yesterday. afternoon at she Christmas party for youngsters at the Harry W. Congdon post head quarters of the American Legion on Golden Hill streeS. Santa Claus was present and everyone received stocking filled with goodies and an orange. Te party was given by the members of the Catherine McCurdy post. During the party the children sang and carols were sung by a quar- tet composed Of Mrs. Goldy Mallett. Miss HeITna Hansen, Louis Moss and Joseph Meyer. Miss Bessie Nichol- son was the accornpanist. There was also story telling for ihe children. Those in charge of the entertai ent were Mrs. James Hanna, Mrs. Ed ward Speer, and the Misses Cecil Lockwood and May Borton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-24
Merry Christmas
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.

key and all the ''fxin's,'' and also many boxes of candy were distributed at prizes The main event of the evening was the bowling atch between the Ansonia Kaceys and those of Bridgeport in which the latter team was victorious by three straight games. Refreshments were served and vocal and instrumental songs were rendered by some of the members.
 The committe in charge was com posed of Deputy Grand Knight Jo- seph J. Devine, chairman; Past Grand Knight Peter Davey, Dr. Thomas F. Cummings, Walter Garrity, Joseph Muldoon, Peter Boyle, John Commer- ford, John Grogan. Francis Dunn and Stephen L. McMahon-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-24
Ladies Let CutiCuraI Keep Your Skin l lFresh and YounSE
DETROIT AND NEW YORK
 IN 25-YEAR HEATH SURVEY.

Detroit, Dec. 24-Detroit has been chosen with New York for a health investigation lasting perhaps twenty five years, the National Research Council has notified the Detroit Board of Health.
 Particular attention will be direct ed towards determining the 1nnuence ture, humidity and movement upon the health of many classes of peo- ple.
 The council was instituted during the war at the behest of Presient Wilson.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-24
P|MPLES TTCHED AND BURNED
On Face. Large, Hard and Red. Cuticura Heals.

s'I suffered a great many years with pimples. My face was full of .hern. They were large, hard, and red, and isched and burned day and night. [ could not sleep on account of the irritation. I saw Cuticura Soap and Ointment advertised and sent for a free sample. l bought more, and after using two cakes of Curtcrra Soap and one box Of Cutt- curz Ointment I was healed" fSigned) Miss Mary La Vecchio, i65 Cove St.. East Boston. Mass.
 Cudcura Soap daily and Cuticura Ointment occasionally, prevent piIa- ples or other eruptions. They are a pleasure to use. as Is also Cuticura Tslcum for pertaining the skin.
 srnoye Each Free by Mail. Address= .,cut&egrs Lab eraasries Dsee B, Msldsn 4s MAI Soa evsry- ME CNticura Soap shaves vvitbesat mug.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-24
N Take A ] AVS PlL(S' for Constipation
HEIR SPELLING VAGUE,
 BUT NOT HER MEANING.

Chicago, Dec. 24-Mrs.. Max Meyer ow7itz is not the best speIler in the world, but she certainly can put an idea across.
 Witness the following note she left to friend husband:
 Max decidad at last to 1eeve you and go to Morris he love me an low him we are goin to 1eeve-Poly.' t'Poly's'' little billet doux was the basis of the decision of Judge Lynch to grant a divorce to Mox.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-24
LAUNDRIEs IN ALASKA.

(By International News Service.)
 Nome, Alaska, Dec. 24-Announce- ment has been made that the salvage division of the United States Guar termaSder Corps will install mobile 1aundries at all principal posts in the territory. These 1aundries will be similar to those used by the Amer ican Army in France for delous6ng purposes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-24
PERSIST IN CLAIM
 OF CHINESE kIDNAPPING

Canton, China, Dec. 24.-Sensa- Madame Sun Tat Sen, wife of the president of xhe republic of South China, perist despdte the denial of Dr. Sun himself. telegraphed here from Kweiling. Dr. Sun said that his wife, who was on her way to take !; charge of the Red Cross work with i the South Conton army. would 1 reach her destination safely"
 Miss Caroline Grave. student att Smith College is spending the Yaea- ton at the home of her grandmother. Mrs. Carrie Goodse1l, T42 North Ave,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-24
PARK CITY KNIGHTS ENJOY ANNUAL
 XMAS PARTY

About 800 members of the Park City Council, No 16. Knights of Co., lunlbus, enjoyed 8 Christmas smoker and entertainment held last evening in the club house on Washington ave- nue During the evening 21 Christ mas dinner baskets containing tur-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-24
DOMESTIC FOWLS INCREASE.
(By International News service.)

IBy lnternatIOnaI NeWS SeTViCe.D
 Calgary, Alta, Dec. 24.-Domestic fowls in Alberta have increased from ten years, acording to statistics of the Department of AgrfcuI ure This ts almost 1900 per cent. and testifies 60 dhe rapid agricultural development of the province.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-24
MTsTNTERPRETED SIGNAL.
(BY l. N. SD

Cranford, N. J., Dec. 24-A red light in Connecticut means a sharp turn, but in New Jersey it means a railroad crossing. Mistnterpretation n of a red light signal cost the life of .Toan Wolf, of Rockville Centre. Ct, when his automobile was demolished by an express train at crossing here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-24

To Cure a Cold in Ono Day
 Take Laxative PROMO QUIN1NE tablets The genuine bears the sigma t1re of E. w. Grove. (Be sure you ret BROMO.) 30c.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-24

Mrs, May Graves of 742 North Ave nue has returned to her home after spending sever Il weeks ia Cleveland azad GS Ra7Il-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-24

The most important meeting of the American Legion will take place next Tuesday when the officers for the coming year are elected. The present officers will probably not be candi- dates for reelection. The officers of the Legion are: George Anderson, commander; John Johnson. adjutant, and Timothy Fallon, finance officer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-24

School cares and worries will be forgotten for nine days by the school children of Fairfield. Promptly at 12 yesterday they were dismissed
 from school for the Christmas holi- days Appropriate Xmas exercises were held in the various schools of the town. The High school students will also enjoy the nine-day vacation.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-03-12
Constructive Men and Measures In The Hope Correcting
Error, and

PRAY why the prohibition President wilson nouo
REQUIRE permit WHISTLES from the Whe
Hose2 So much LIQUOR emptied the cutters we
Thought that the would example the PUBIC
bv eoptvnq his claimed that the liquor was pre-
cnted to him Judging his careful treatment OF il indeed
was very gift The applies to Ex-oec OF war BAKER
Woe ye scribes and pharisees #6
Perry Howard the gunsho lawyer from Mississippi said to
be making oves position of Assistant Attorney General
f M United States what he bases his claims FOR that pos
on we are preceve unless is that he an excehen
at the expense of the Republicans How long how longf
Last week in Madison Square Garden in New York City,
gentleman of persuasion hamboyan speech MADE
the black German territory
The white press carried full accounts OF the speech OF this
man The charges reflect upon whole black and had
already been denied by the German themsev he white
nress will do that the black boys OF America oush
The Huns and exactly fair to within our own gates
and lie about who related to them would De
better expose heous committed by the wh
of the South
"Job seekers right of him. job seekers to the LETT OF nm
voeved and numbered" those Black Uncle lo point
clans around the throne President Harding If these men con-
eenosIv were seeking advance the interest of their we
they the old OF political
bandits who are looking something soft for themselves Their
these office who always posing as lead
e and yet anything for the OF their
people
Some of of beginning to fight Marcus
We notice that Bishop Smith repudas the
gentleman the Worlds Work magazine for MARCH Mr. Garvey
at creating
solidarity achievements 1t is not that his fol-
lowers are mostly what difference would it
make? The is the black mans
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-03-12
Lungs w ak?

Generous Offer to tuberculosis Sufferers
of Trial of SANoSIN SANoLEUM EN-
bracing Europe's Remarkable Expectorsnt,
SANoSIN
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-03-12
To The Y ou Know
sEm Editor

| know you know that prominent
young lady who has been going away
on mysterious tours and telling people
that she was going TO get married,
Oh, you must know her because she
is very pretty and vampish. Well,
tell her that if she doesn't bring us
a husband the next time she goes
away, the matrimonial agency will
have to take her case.
| know you know that prominent
foot doctor. / know you must know
him because he IS seen everywhere.
Well, tell him that his lady friends
husband is liable to do a Schiller
act" on him if he catches him.
| know you know that prominent
dentist. Ii you don't know him. every.
body else does. Well, tell him that
that disappointed lady whom he prom
ised TO marry for past financial favors
during his lean days is airing their
past relation. The good gentleman
better get to her and head her off
] before she gets to Nosey
4 / know you know that fat gentle
man who is such popular cabaret
/ figure in Chicago who was caught in
the Sherman House with one of his
''favorites.' Well, tell him that he
ESCAPED a mob that time but that
there is one forming now that will
require wings as we'll as fire escape
to get him away to safety in time,
Tell him that some OF his features
keep him from being. real "ofay'
/ know you know that society lady
who lives on South Park Ave Yes,
you know HER She is supposed to
handle plenty OF money, but tell her
she will lose her standing and her
money too if she does not stay out
of that fiat on 37th St where a certain
we'll known gambler and confidence
man frequents.
know you know that prominent
social worker. Oh say, you must
know her, because she is always help
ing fallen humanity" Well, tell her
that the gang wants to know who
was she working for in The House
of All Nations" Whatever the work
J was it took her almost all night, as
she did not leave there until 3 a. m
! know you know what is going OH
5 on Indiana Ave. between Bath and
35th SITS. Oh, you must know. If you
don't, all of the ofay sports know
Saunter slowly by some night around
midnight and the brown skinned
: "vamps' will give you the Siren call.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-03-12

i
you get shoes, and, will know that no
one else gets thai money" The gentle
man certainly was getting wise to the
lady's methods Y
- .4-ts4Hiz 80 Il
NZOU NEVER CAN tell who you
will see when you walk under the
Elevated structure. Nosey bumped
into that charming matron the other
night under the Il near 44th street
using the best assortment of swear
words that have ever greeted Nosey's
delicate ear So violent we're her words
that her male companion skunk off in
shame. When the delicate matron
Turned to Nosey she greeted him with
the sunniest OF smiles and the sweetest
words that could fall from the lips Of a
refined lady. Goldberg was right
How Do They Do IT,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-03-12
HAILED THE BEST

Wherever 1t Goes-and It oGe
Everywhere!