davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-30

(By International News Service-)
 Boston, April 30.-Jane Addams of Hull House and the world. came into town. And in a talk, about as soon surveyed the globe and it's problems.
 There's not a problem, according to Miss Addanns. which may not be ad- iudicated if the wise minds and the kindly hearts of the world survey that problem with und derstanding and a calm desire for a solution.
 And this applied to all, from the problem of the unmarried mother to the problem of world armament. she said. Here are some bits of wisdom culIed from her talk:
 First of all, on the unmarried mother and the delinquent girl, we're all wrong," said Miss Addans, ''when we claim that most of the girls who go wrong do so because they are fee bIa-min ded- We are told that about ten years ago. But now we know that we made a very feeble mistake.
 Finland Grants Equality.
 '-The unmarried mother problem should be approached with lntell- gence and goodwill. The way they so bad for other nations to cOnsid CT. Ir Finland the child born out of we'd lock shares equally with the child born within That, in very many cases, would prove a serious deter rent.
 I've hear all about us that women are losing their old-time control: thai they are going to the dogs I. for one. do not see that this is any more so than ever. UEdoHbtedly the A. year-cld girl of today 1s a little over excited by her unusual freedom. It's the times. not the girl, however, tha; is to blame.
 Youthful Freedom. ''The 15-year-Old girl of today has more money, enjoys more power, than ever in the world before. Give the good little 15-year-old of generations
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-30
MALE STUDENTS ARE
 TAUGHT TO WELD
 THE MERRY DISH RAG

(By In, crnationaI News Service.)
 PtttSbGrc. Kan. April S0.-Dish washing for men has been added to the curriculum of the Pttsburg Nor nal Training Schol-
 Dean H@-rie Moore Mitchell has in stalled a system in the cafeteria by
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-30

ize it not only wait upon themselves but also are their own "dishwashers." :"
 This plan enables the students to get their meals cheaper than they otherwise could do and at the same time gives them the opportunity to become expert pearl divers
 Many male students attend the in sti.utiOn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-30
ADVICE TO THE
 LOVELORN
Lending a Man Money.
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

IentilnS a NdH NHUHVN'
 Dear Miss Fairfax: I was going about with a young man for about one and a half years with serious in tentions, when finally he lost his. job and was out of work for about two months During the two months when we were out I always paid and he said he would repay me in due time.
 Now he is making a large salary and I hear he is engaged to another girl, so am therefore asking if l should ask for the money. R.S.
 If the man has not enough courtesy to return the money I would not ask for it; if, as you say, it was merely going about it could not have been a large sum. You can consider your- self we'll rid of the man and at a cheap price.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-30
Her Idea of Love


 Dear Miss Fairfax:
 I am eighteen and engaged to a young man four years my senior. l like this man because he is good and has a lot of respect for me. But l know don't love him and have told him many times. He persists in go- ing out with me, although have begged him to set me free for at least a year. He tells me he will try to make me love him, but I can't for I also have been trying for year to do so. JEAN
 Perhaps your idea of love is a long ing for something wild and unknown and thrillingly different from the simple emotions you've always known Maybe you're hunting for TO- nance and adventure You have a right to dreams. but are you sure you understand yourself and know what you want? You're so young that it isn't easy for you to estimate your true self-you lack the experience to make you sure of yourself. Don't marry unless you have a real founda- ton for happiness in a life together. Better to break an engagement than to spoil one life-or more likely two.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-30

Among blouses, none are more D ract:cal or more attractive than the r-Hhe skirt models developed in a.. dark colored material. They may be worn under a coat or with the tailor ed suit, and be relied upon ito come out serene and ''unmuSsed' when tn coat is removed For business wear nothing could be more appropriate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-30

Mother Brown E.yes-As you have not given me your height, I cannot give the information If you send an addressed. stamped envelope. full di- rections for reducing will be mailed 10 you.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-30

son?" he asked, tossing it across.
 It was from Norwood, and ran as follows:
 "Important fresh evidence to hand. McFarlane's guilt definitely establish ed. Advise you to abandon case.- Lestrade.''
 This sounds serious" said I.
 Tt is Lestrade's little cock-a- doodle of victory Holmes answered, with a bitter smile. And yet it may be premature to abandon the case, After all. important fresh evidence is a two-edged thing. and may possibly cut in very different direction to that which Lestrade imagines. Take your breakfast. Watson. and we will go out together and see what we can do. I feel as if I shall not your company and your moral support to- day.
 My friend had no breakfast him self For il was one of his peculiari- ties that in his more intense moments ne would permit himself no food and I have known him to presume upon his. iron strength until he has fainted from pure hamilton At present cannot spare energy and nerve force for digestion" he woud say in an- swer to my medical remonstrances. I was not surprised, therefore. when
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-30

A new dance pett:coat has a girdle which is slightly boned to da away with the corset.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-30

Miss Clarissa P. Curtis of Boston of the former nobIeman of the same Grant, granddaughter of Gen Grant, a senior at Harvard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-30
FASHION NOTES

Smart new brea kfast coats arc made in three-quarter lengths inSt ca I of the more usual full length. These are intended to be worn over slips For example, one model of biu2 Cllif- ion is dra ned over gray lace. which skirt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-30

All the elegance of simplicity is found in a gown of black satin which is made with a straight skirt and q blouse buttoned up to the throat The sash is of burnt orange silk embroid- cred in gold. copper. green, peacock. jade. cerise and black; and trimmed with a many-colored fringe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-30

There are two chief silhouettes for summer, the long and slender sil- houette and the pagoda-shaped one. Conservat tive women will choose the former of which the frock sketched above is good example. Here narrow side panels hang be- low the hem line. and form as base for the embroidery which may be carried out in metal thread, beads or
 braid. Blue tricolette will be very attrac- tive trimmed with embroidery in Chi nese red. The binding on the coiiar and the bottom of the skirt should be of self-ma.eria1
 Gray crepe de chine embroidered In coral or jade green is another charm- ing possibility.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-30

Advance models for spring skirts show interesting treatments of pleats in groups. These pleatS are part;c- uIarly effective in the white crepe de chine models which show strips of vivid colorS underneath tho pieatS. Red and green are the colors most often chosen for this style of skirt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-30

Anxious-Wear q brassiere. which will make the bus. appear smaller. In a few years your figure will be In the correct proportions Albert H-You can have a perma- nent wave which will keep your hair ir curl for six months
 PAGE NINE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-30

(To Be Continued.)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-03
NO COMPROMISE
ON WAGE STAND.
IS BENSON ED|C7

Washington, May 2.-Announcing a
policy of no compromise ON the Ques-
tion of 15 per cent wage reduction in
the settlement of the controversy be-
tween the shipping board, American
ship owners and marine workers.
Chairman Benson Monday night called
upon "all loyal citizens to rally to the
support of their flag"
Full protection" he said 'both now
and after the controversy is settled
will be given by the shipping board to
all those who come to its assistance in
keeping the ships in operation"
Economic conditions fully Justify,
he said, the readjustment in wage
scales and working conditions as made
effective by the board on May 1, when
the old agreements with the men ex-
pired and the gratifying success with
which the boards efforts to keep it's
ships in operation are meeting, he add
ed, indicates that the men aboard ship
agree with the position taken by the
board. The chairman said he was
willing to meet and talk with the union
heads here, but not to negotiate on the
question of wage reduction.
Chairman Benson's statement was
made after conference with Secretar-
les Davis and Hoover, on the marine
labor situation, although none of them
would discuss the conference.
In spite of the stand taken by Chair
man Benson, Secretary Davis contin-
ued his efforts to settle the disnnte
by cOncliation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-03
z BANDITS MURDER
MINNEAPOLIS MAN:
BANKER IS SLUGGED

Minneapolis, May Police Monday
night held four suspects in connection
with their investigation into the shoot
ing and killing Of John c. Scane, real
estate man and grocer. here early Mon
day by two holdup men. Scane was
shot when he resisted the bandits. The
authorities declined to discuss the ar
rests. except to say that no charge had
yet been placed against the men.
Coleraine. Mimi. May AFTER
slugging Carl Schmeige assistant cash
ier of the Merchants s. Miners State
bank, into Inconsistencies and locking
him in the vault. two armed bandits es-
capped early Monday afternoon with
81 500 in cash. The assistant cashier
was alone when the bandits entered.
While complying with the request Of
one of the men to throw up his hands.
the robber hit the banker over the
head with the butt end of q revolver.
cutting deep cash.
A posse. headed by Sheriff Carson,
of 1tasca county. started in pursuit.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-03
NEWbERRY OFF
FOR SENATE JOB

Detroit, May 2.-Scnator Truman Fl
Newberry, whose conviction in district
court at Grand Rapids of conspiracy to
violate the federal corrupt practice act
was set aside by the United states
supreme court Monday, plans to leave
for Washington within a few days to
take his seat in the senate, he an-
nounced Monday night. The senator
had declined to sit in the senate pend
ing the courts decision on his appeal.
Senator Newberry's only comment
on the supreme court decision was that
he was thankful the good name OF
Michigan had been cleared; that those
associated with me have been vlndicated
and that the confidence OF thousands
of loyal friends has been confirmed.
Grand Rapids, Mich, May limited
States District Attorney Myron q.
Walker Monday afternoon caused to De
entered an order of nolle PROSE- in the
second Indictment against United States
Senator Truman II. Newberry, which
accused the respondent with having
conspired to file in New York false
statement to the effect that he had no
that money was being ex-
nended In primary campaign to nom
mate him for United States senator:
Immediately afterward, District At
torney Walker telegraphed Attorney
General Daugherty of his actloh.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-03
BORDER RIDERS
S[AY MEXICAN

Naco, Ariz., May Pedro Loysa,
a Mexican immigration officer. was
probably fatally injured in a clash Mon
day night between Mexicans and Unit
ed States immigration service line rid
ers about one mile east Of here.
Frank Braly and another American
line rider named Hulsey were the
Americans involved in the shooting.
According to reports received here
Monday night by Chief Inspector Ford
of the United States immigration force,
the two Americans were fired on by
two Mexican line riders who had rid
den horses across the border.
The Mexicans fired first. according
to Ford. and Hulsey returned the fire
fatally wounding one of the Mexicans.
Nogales. Ariz., May 2.-The Twenty
fifth regiment of United States infan-
trv was being held in readiness Monday
night for immediate action in any
emergency that might arise from dis
orders during the evening in Nogales,
state of Sonora, Mexico, opposite here.
1t was feared there might be firing
across the border during the trouble.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-03
Futures Regulation
Bill Is FQuOrQblu
Reported in House

Washington. May o-The 1inchel
bill to regulate future grain ex.
changes was unanimously ordered fa-
vorably reported Monday night by the
house agricultural committee. AS agreed
upon it has been strengthened by
Secretary Wallace, under whose direc-
tian it would be administered.
The bill would empower the secre-
tary Of agriculture to limit the amount
OF speculative trading by any individual
or firm at one time, would require the
keeping of duplicate record covering
all transactions for inspection by the
secretary or officials of the department
OF justice. and would permit co-epera-
tive associations of producers to be
members of the exchanges.
Another bill passed by the house
would authorize the interior depart
ment to furnish irrigation water to set
tiers on western reclamation projects.
even IN cases where they are in arrears
Win the government in payment of in
staliments due On construction costs.
me senate laid aside its major prob
lens long enough Monday to clear the
calendar of number of minor meas
ures. The senate passed number of
bills. including:
10 apportion world war trophies
among the state on the basis of the
numoer OF men furnished for the army
and navy. ~
To authorize the war department to
ernments.
To provide free transportation home
Ipr 70 discharged American soldiers and
...t wives ana children now in desti-
eote communities in Europe.
70 make the annual period during
"nien miners are required to perform
a, a certain amount of work on their
e.aii,s correspond with the fiscal In
stead or the calendar year.
AL the measures now 60 to the
house. 81 "
The senate also placed the emergency
tariff and anti-dumpine bill in the sta
tus OF unfinished business. but at the
request of Chairman Penrose of the
.inance committee, postponed consid-
Grafton until tomorrow. Senator PEN
rose said there was no disposition on
Ms part to employ ''undue haste" in
passage OF the measure and that time
lor frank and free discussion" would
be allowed,
AN amendment to the export finance
act, offered by Senator Edge, Repub-
lean, New Jersey. was passed Monday
1y the senate and sent to the house
Under the amendment, after % per
sent OF the capital of an export fl
1ance corporation has been paid in,
d lnd providing this amounts to 5000
~ or moro, the remainder OF the CAPT
al may be paid In on call by the di-
'ectors inst I'd 81 in inntallments every
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-03
CLEAR NAME IS
PLEA TO Vets
Men in Doubt of Status
Urged to Write
Adjutant.

Washington, May "A final ap-
peal to former service men to assure
themselves that their names were not
carried on the army's list Of draft
evaders and deserters to be made pub
lie this week has been issued by the
war department.
Men who are not actually deserters,
but who believe themselves charged
with desertion upon the records" the
appeal said. should communicate i'm
mediately with this office lthe adult
ant generaD. setting forth all the
facts in their cases. Those in doubt
of their status should follow the same
course. There is still opportunity to
escape the odium that will attend the
publication of the names If action is
taken promptly"
The final lists Of deserters were
checked against the army, navy and
marine corps records and by 1874 local
draft boards out of 4,251. Completed
lists are now going out daily to the
various corps area commanders for
publication.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-03

The Hague, May 2.-The American
governments recent oil note to the
Dutch government has not been made
public here. The fact that such 4 note
was sent became known only through
the receipts of dispatch from New
York by the Amsterdam Telegraaf.
The viewpoint Of the Dutch govern
ment has not been made known. but
it is believed to be In favor of ''open
door" policies: that it does not desire
to bar American capital from the east
Indies. but contends that the United
States only showed interest in the par
ticipation of Americans in the Djambi
oil fields when the negotiations be-
tween the Dutch government and the
Batavia Co. had reached stage where
to break them off would have been un-
fair
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-03
bERGD0[[ GOLD
CHASE REVEALED
Maj Gen. Harris Says
He Alone Is Re-
sponsible.

Washington, May 2.-Maj. Gen.
Peter G. Harris, adjutant general Of
the army, told a house investigating
committee Monday that he alone was
responsible for the release under guard
of Grover G. Bergdoll, convicted draft
dodger, to go our secretely and hunt
for pot Of buried gold in the noun
tains of West Virginia.
Bergdoll was permitted to start on
the golden chase, but never returned,
escaping at Philadelphia where he had
stopped over on his way from Fort
visit his mother, now awaiting sentence
the draft.
Lawyers Assurance.
1t was on the plea of Samuel T.
Ansell, formerly acting adjutant gencr-
al of the army, General Harris testi-
general said he had been assured by
Mr.. Ansell, attorney for Bergdoll, that
the story OF the hidden treasure was
true, and that he would be sent back
to Fort Jay as soon as he had climbed
the hills for his gold.
Under ordinary circumstances, Gen
eral Harris said he would have ac.ed
on the request himself, but because Of
the publicity given to the prisoners
escapades, he showed the Ansell letter
to General March, the chief of staff,
who only glanced at it,
Approved Order.
General March asked me if l knew
of any objections to granting the re-
quest" the witness testified, "and I
replied that Mr.. Ansell thought that
Bergdoll had actually hidden about
$4,000 in gold, and General March
said go ahead or words to that effect.
I did not go to the chief of. staff for
authority to act. The order was writ
ten by my assistant and l approved
it,
Former Brigadier General John III.
Sherburne, of Boston, counsel for the
committee, and members wanted to
know why the expedition was sur
rounded with such secrecy and why
efforts were made to avoid publicity.
The general said he assumed at least
that the prisoners family was re
spectacle and that he would be humil-
lated if seen travelling under military
guard.
Il wanted to spare the feelings of
the prisoner and his family
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-03
600 Eviction Suits
Filed in Chicago
"Rent Rebellion"

Chicago. May 2.--More than COO
eviction suits were filed today by land
lords as result Of Chicago's trent
rebellion The number of suits filed
was the greatest ever recorded at one
time.
In some cases there we're clashes be-
tween landlords and tenants when the
landlords attempted to obtain possess
sion of their flats while vans loaded
with household goods Of new tenants
waited outside. Where the tenants
refused to come out, the landlords shut
from the basement and then filed suit.
In eli of the controversies, rents
had been raised and the tenants had
rendered their landlords their former
rent .fs sSsB z4s IN s 45s 81 81
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-03
Lord Talbot
Takes Oath of
Nceroyship in
Dublin Castle
c Ceremony Follows Prec-
edent; Elections to Be
fastened; Peace Talk
Afloat; Swift Reprisal.

Dublin, May 2.-Lord Ed
mund Bernard Talbot, who is
now Viscount Fitz Alan, was
sworn in Monday as lord lieu
tenant and governor-general of
Ireland.
| The ceremony, which took place in
Dublin castle, followed precedent, but
was attended only by high officials.
Few at Station.
The new viceroy arrived here Mon
day morning Two motion picture pho
tographers and the venerable keeper of
the newsstand. whose privilege it had
been for nearly half century to well
come visiting royalty and the successive
viceroys. were the only civilians per-
mitted on the station platform to wit
ness Viscount Talbot's arrival.
With the coming of the new viceroy,
preparations for the approaching cleo
tions will be fastened Three men
posting election notices Saturday night
were arrested in Blackrock. suburb
of Dublin, where crown forces raided a
house and seized election literature.
Peace Rumor Heard.
Announcement was made Monday by
John J. Farrell, former lord mayor of
Dublin. that peace offer was to be
made to the Irish Republican parlia
ment Mr. Farrell said his informant
was Walter Forrest, member of parlia-
ment for Yorkshire, who, on the au-
thority of the Irish office, declared the
British government was prepared to
grant dominion home rule in Ireland.
subject to Great Britain retaining con-
troll over the army and navy, the mo-
ment Ireland indicates her will to ac-
cept it.
Mr.. Farrell added that Mr.. Forrest
did not mention the exclusion of any
portion of Ireland from the offer the
government was said to be willing to
make. and also that he did not refer to
any financial provisions.
Speedy Execution.
The proposal was submitted By Mr..
Farrell to two members of the Dali
Eireann, Professor John AIacNeil and
f. J. Duggan, who are now in Mount
Joy prison for transmission to the Dali
Eireann.
Patrick Casey was executed by
firing squad at Mitchelstown. county
Cork. at $50 p. M. Monday. less than
"a hours after he had participated in
an attack on crown forces Sunday
night.
During an ambuscade at Mitchels-
town. Casey was seen to fire at an Of
ficer who was only 40 yards away. ac-
cording to the testimony adduced at
the military court which tried him Mon
day.
Two Sim Feiners Slain,
In the encounter at Mitchelstown.
the position of the Sim Feiners was
captured. Two Sim Femers were found
dead and two wounded Four others
were made prisoer. One soldier was
Two auxiliary policemen were shot
and killed in Fyhora, county Longford,
while they were taking walk.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-03
6 DIE, Il HURT
IN TRAIN WRECK
Injured Include Many
Women and Babes
in West Virginia.

Bluefield, W. Va. May Six per-
sons were killed and - injured, nine
seriously. late Monday when a Nor
folk & Western railroad passenger
train. backing up from Gary, w. Va,
to Welch, w. Va, ran into an open
switch and crashed into four loaded
coal cars. ,a. ssszas.ss4.ss
The wreck occurred within the city
limits of Welch. One Of the passen-
ger coaches was telescoped. The pas
senger train. local operating between
WEIGH on the Tug Fork of the Nor
folk & Western, was backing into the
station at Welch when the crash came.
The injured. including many women
and children. were taken to the nospi-
tai at Welch. Virtually all passengers
on the train were residents Of this
section.
A special train. carrying officials of
the Norfolk & Western, left here for
Welch to investigate in an effort to
place responsibility for the open
switch.