davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-26

atlon, otherwise I
 would be a sickly
 woman and could not have any more chil-
 dren on account of my weakened con- dition. l refused to have the operation. My husband asked me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound to see if it would not help
 ma For fbo frct
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-26

Joseph Yates, Robert Jones. Stanley Perry, Joseph Hafner. Thomas Wall, Frank Raymond, George Bennett, George Faskealey, Louis Oneker, s. Ondek. J. Sullivan, with Cecile Sal cone as pianist. and Harry Carmody, yiolinist. Dancing will follow with music by the school orchestra
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-26
WIFE TAKES HUSBANDSADVICE
And Is Made We'll Again by Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound

Springfield, Mass. doctor told my husband that had to have an oper-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-26
CUT|CURA HEAYI-S i SKIN TROUBLE |
FaceCoveredWithLargePimpIes.
 Itched and Burned Badly.

My face was covered with large pimples which were very sore They i,ched and burned so badly that I could not sleep, and my face was disfigured. The trouble lasted about three weeks before I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment was completely healed" (Signed) Miss Blanche Dube, Al franklin Ave, Arlington, R. I.
 Clear the pores of impurities by daily use of Cuticura Soap and ooca- sional touches of Cuticura Ointment as Deed-d to soften, soothe and heal. They are ideal for the toilet as IS also Cuticura Talcun for pOwdering and perfuming the skin.
 e.up,s Each Free by MKn Address: .catsTraL Lab crntoriss Dept E. &i1en fs, HAsa So,d every- W6ere Soap 2sc Ointment 25 and Soc falcuIn zSc- DECufieura Soap shaves without mug.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-26
Summer Organdies for Girls
 Esfp+ ediate', Sizes
"fntermediate' Sig

White pale and old blue lavender, yellow, Nile green and shell pink the colors. They are made with tucks and have ruffled over-skirts with ments of frled lace and ruffles gathered to initiate roses These are extremely dainty and summery looking frocks Charming for summer parties, or dancing school the year round,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-26
Sl4.95 to S25.00 One-Piece Serge Dresses

An excellent quality of blue serge has been used for these straight one-piece models which have box plated skirts attached to shaped yokes Collars and cuffs of soft flannel in jade green with white silk stars embroidered the collars. The fronts of blouses laced with ribbon and slit pockets finished in silk stitching Sizes for Is, IS and 20 years. A limited number. Were priced at $37.50.
 To close out at S12.50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-26

Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-26
S7. 50 to $500 Hats, Sports Models

Rows of fancy straw braid and worsted com bined made into novel shapes. These have sop.e original knot of ribbon twist of braid hand made flower which is exclusive in style.
 A Brown straw has hand made yellow poppies with brown velvet centers. Very unusual style and becoming to who can wear the color.
 There is much chenille made into flowers: daisies, peoples and roses. Many of the hats such soft flexible things they may be pulled into any shape the wearer may fancy,
 $500 to Sf250
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-26
S5.95
In the Corset Section

In one end of this department gathered mum Der of odd sizes in corsets There models both short and long, with without tops, front and back lace styles. All reduced in price and very desir able.
 Sizes run from 19 to 36
 Prices $1.50 up
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-26
This Early! Felt Hats

Soft Felts in beige, Kelly green, tan and white, hand embroider- ed and stitched in con trasting colors.
 A white model has strips of patent leather appliqued to edge of brim and around the crown Very striking.
 Kelly green Is seen with a brilliant pheas- ant s tail at one side. Il endless assortment to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-26
Queen Make" Dresses

White Dotted Swiss, well made and simple little dresses with a deep hem and deep tuck skirts, square neck with tucked vestee, elbow sleeves and sash They are ideal for hot days and will stand 1n- numerable washings all summer. Sizes 36 to fl,
 tEOE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-26
House Dresses

House Dresses White grounds with much pink, blue and black. Neat patternsr mostly percales. SomS "Bi1lie Burkes' in the assortment. .
 S1.35
 Second floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-26
CDe D D Read co
 [s1ebLshe1 1857
I ailored Suits

Tailored Suits About Thirty five for Final Clearance Mostly navy blue serge but few in gray vigoreau, correctly tailored, straight lines, with narrow belts all with pockets Sizes from 16 year misses to women 46,
 S45.00 Homespun Sports Suits in gray and brown coats all silk lined One of the most durable of fabrics for utility and sports These are priced special at $500
 floor
Evening star., 1921-04-19
CONVENTION RESOLUTIONS
MAKE ATTACK ON ENGLAND
Speakers Also Rap British Govern
ment at Session in
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Ill. April 19.-The reso-
lutions committee of the first conven-
ton of the American Association for
the Recognition of the Irish Repub-
lie today had before it dozen or
more resolutions. nearly all of them
attacking England. The committee
expected to finish its work late in the
day. when the resolutions accepted
will be presented to the 400 delegates
for action.
Foremost among the resolutions
which were thrashed out in the COM
mittee meetings were those calling
for a boycott against certain Euro
pean products, opposing more lnten-
sive teaching of English history in
American schools and establishing a
bureau of publicity and education in
the association.
A resolution urging Intervention by
the United States in behalf OF the
Irish republic" also was expected to
come before the convention late in
the day
Numerous speakers continued their
verbal attacks on England. chief
among them being J. J., Fawsitt con-
sui general of the Irish republic.
Evening star., 1921-04-19
DISORDER FOLLOWS
KILLINGS IN ITALY.
General Strikes Called After
Fights Between Commu-
nists and NationaIists.
MANY DEAD IN MELEES
Ambushes, Running Fights and
Pillaging Mark Party Strife
of Fascist and Reds.
BY the Associated Press

b! the Associated Press.
ROME. April 19.-Condtions of eX-
treme disorder are reported from
northern central Italy. where parties
or extreme nationalists have been in
armed conflict with socialists ami
communists almost daily for the pas.
week. The disorders, which are the
outsrowth of partisan feeling.
aroused by the electoral campaign
now IN progress. appear to center
about Florence and other Tuscan
cities
Upward of a score of persons were
Killed in melees Sunday. and there
nights during the day. A number of
socialist and communist cluhrooms
have been wrecked by the national
ISIS, leaders of the communists have
been forced to declare their fealty to
the Italian government and the tri-
color has been raised above communist
halls.
General strikes have been called in
a number of cities where there has
been bloodshed in recent fights.
Fourteen Dead in Tuscany.
Fourteen persons We're killed and
one hundred wounded in fighting yes
terday between the fascist and com
munlsts in the province of Tuscany.
the militant fascist were in death
grips with the communists in several
towns In Tuscany throughout Sunday
Four hundred fascist left Florence in
the morning for work propaganda
IT. the surrounding towns. They ar
rived in motor trucks at Prato, where
they took possession of the town an !
forced the communist town officers to
hoist the tricolor on the public build
ings.
Several communists were dragged
from their beds and forced to sign
their resignation from the party and
to cry Long live Italy" Then the
fascist invaded labor headquarters
and seized all the records. Later they
proceeded to the adjoining village OF
Capri Bisenzio On the way there
they were ambushed by communists
fierce battle ensued in which two
communists were killed and several
fascist were badly wounded. Rein
forcements of carabineers appeared in a
iorry and saved the situation for the
fascist
Fire on Motor LOrries.
Another affray took place when
were ambushed and fired on by com.
| munists. who killed the driver. There
was hot exchange of shots, but the
fascist were at disadvantage owing
TO the sheltered position of the oppos.
ing forces. The firing continued unit
reinforcements reached the spot from
Formazzo. The communists were
driven off. while contingents of fas.
cisti secured the neighborhood burn
ing houses and destroying strong.
holds. In this encounter eight were
killed and scores wounded.
Prato is the great communist cen.
ter of the big industrial regions Of
TUSCANY. Fascist returning from fha
city encountered several patrols OF
| communists. At Capri Bisenzio there
was much fighting. A great crowt
! assembled in the public squares, bu
! the firing of the belligerents scattered
the population in all directions. Fou
Evening star., 1921-04-19
PITT ON RETIRED LIST.

Capt. George T. Fleet. infantry, mas
hon n,aced on the retired list on ac-
count Of disability incident to the
Evening star., 1921-04-19
NEGRO WHOM SHERIFF
WAS TOO BUSY TO HANG
MAY NOW BE PARDONED

BATON ROUGE. La. April 10
The case of Lonnie Eaton. negro.
whom the sheriff of Ouachita
parish forgot" to hang February
4. was on the docket for disposal
by the state pardon board at its
meeting here today.
Eaton'S case caused widespread
comment when Sheriff Grant of
Ouachita- wrote Gov. Parker short
Iy after February 4 that he had
been 80 rushed with work that he
forgot to hang Eaton" who was
accused of participation in the
murder of a white man.
Attorney General Coco in A writ
ten opinion held that Eaton's
status was unchanged by the sher-
ifs oversight and that there was
nothing in the statute books to
prevent a further date being set
for the execution.
Other circumstances taken into
consideration. however. the at
torney general expressed himself in
favor of a pardon. His views were
seconded by Gov. Parker. The
views of Lieut. Gov. Rouanchaud.
the third member of the pardon
board. have not been expressed.
Evening star., 1921-04-19
STANDING COMMITTEES
ORGANIZED BY SENATE
Democratic Opposition to Increase
in Membership Overcome
by Big Vote. =

The Senate finally organized It's
standing committees late yesterday
after democratic opposition to an IN
crease in membership Of ten major
committees from fifteen to sixteen
with the extra place. going to a re re,
publican in each instance, had peen
overcome bv the large republican ma
ioritv. For about a week the demo
Gratis prevented action on the change
t.as charging that the majority had
been unfair to the minority in the
matter. After the proposed change an e
in the rules had geen agreed ~ ut % q
straight party vote, the cohHl,.ee .'e
assignments were agreed to. and the
standing committee as newly consu :
tuted will now proceed with the CON
.idar.tion of the various bills that
have been referred to them.
senator Ball Of Delaware ware, became cam,
;tta. &c had been expected. Most
Of the committee assignments have
been published hitherto.
Evening star., 1921-04-19
INSURANCE FOR DISTRICT
EMPLOYEES IN HOUSE BILL
Representative Fitzgerald to Urge
Appointment of Subcommittee
to Hold Hearings.

insurance for employees of the Dis
trIct injured and dependents of em>
ployeS killed in hazardous employ
mentS. as proposed in the bill intro
duced in the Senate by Senator Jones
OF Washington. was proposed to the
House yesterday in "A bill offered by
Representative Fitzgerald. repub-
lican. of Ohio. one of the new mem
bers of the House District committee
At the first meeting of the House
District committee, which Chairman
Focht plans to call in A couple of
days, Representative Fitzgerald will
urge the appointment of a suhcom-
mittee to hold hearings on This in
Surance measure.
If enacted. an initial fund of $50
900 would be administered by the
United States Employees Compensa-
tion Commission. and Immediate re-
lief would be afforded to those in
jured or the dependents of those
killed.
The employees of the District would
be required to pay fees regularly into
this insurance fund.
The insurance to be paid would be
So per cent of the accustomed wage
for total disability. and Sc p per cent
of the loss in earning capacity for
partial diSa bility.
The Fitzgerald measure provides
that the weekly compensation for
total disa bility shall not be less than
81 or more than $25.
Evening star., 1921-04-19

persons were killed and many injured
Near Bologna a running fight oc-'
CURED along the country roads be-
tween ambushed communists and fas-
cisti. Communists bombed d fascist
lorry near Genoa. During demonStra-
tions in that city there were several
minor affrays. after which the work
ers declared a general strike.
At Barletta, Deputy Villa. who is
charged with being the chief COM
mander of the socialist army. which
he denies. received bad scalp wounds.
The fascist hoisted the tricolor on the
town hall at that place.
Reds Behead Captive.
ROME. April 19.-DistreSsing details
of d battle between fascist and the
communists at Fiano are reported to-
day by the Gironale DItalia. which
says that the communist villagers at
tackled fascist motor lorries there
with rifles. revolvers, spades. hoes
and sickles.
One of the chauffeurs named Rossi.
who abandoned his car when it COL
lided with a tree, was beheaded by
the crowd. says the newspapers. and
others of the fascist were mutilated.
the women urging the men on. Par
ticulars of the incidents were given
by one of the fascist. who feigned
death and later was rescued by the
carabineers.
Evening star., 1921-04-19

Mrs. Henry r. Dmock called on
President Harding last Saturday and
explained to him the project that has
been developed for the establishment
in Washington of a national victory
memorial. and the President mani
tested his warm interest in the en-
terprise. Yesterday Mrs. Dimock re-
ceived from the White House the
following letter expressing PRESIDENT
hope for the early COM
pletion of the memorial:
The White House.
Washington. April 16. l92l.
My Dear Mrs. Dimock:
There are some special conSidera-
tions that have appealed TO me. ana
which | have not seen presented 70
the public so often as l couiu
wish. commencing, ,.ths project or
the George Washington Memorial
Association.
You are proposing truly ma
tional memorial to the men ana
women who made Americas part
in the world war what 1t was.
That in itself is very much; II
ought to insure the fullest meas
ure of popular support. But pc
yond this | have been impressed
that there are special reasons IN
this instance for the creation OF
such memorial.
In a few years there VIII be al
Evening star., 1921-04-19
PRESIDENT STRONGLY FAVORS
NATIONAL VICTORY MEMORIAL
Writes Mrs. Dimock-Proposed Plan for
D. c. Has Unique Merit for
Shrine of Patriotism.

most no mementos in our own
country of the service of Amer
leans in the worlds greatest strug-
gle. It's battles were fought on
foreign soil and distant seas. Oth-
er skies than ours will arch over
the fields where our sons ana
brothers won glory and splendid
ly served mankind.
OF our other wars we have many
and appealing memorials scat.
tered throughout our country. VI
this we have few. and as the years
pass. we will have yet fewer.
Therefore, it has seemed TO me
especially fitting that such ma
tional memorial as your aSsocia
ton proposes should be created
here in the National Capital as
testimony and a shrine OF nat'ohai
patriotism.
Your plan includes features
which appeal both to eXaltea
sentiment and to the thought OF
substantial utility. and in TINS re-
gard l feel that it has unique
merit.
You have my best wishes LOT
the completest. measure of success.
Most sincerely yours,
WARREN G. HARDIN:
Mrs. Henry +. Dimock. 13ol ioth
street northwest, Washins'oh'
n c.
Evening star., 1921-04-19
RENE VWAN| URGES
u. S.-FRENCH TRADE
Envoy Appeals for CONNER
ciaI Cooperation to New
York Business Men.
RECOVERING FROM WAR
Chamber of Commerce Hears
France Is Now Exporting
More Than Importing.
BY the Associated Press.

bs Inc Associated Press
NEW YORK. April 1S.-Busincss
and commercial cooperation between
France and the United States was
urged here today by Rene Niviani
special envoy of the French govern
ment TO this country. in an address
before leading New York bankers and
business men.
He spoke at a luncheon given by
the American branch of the lnterna-
tional Chamber of Commerce. attend
ed by zoo men OF finance. including j.
Pierpont Morgan, Charles NJ. Schwsb,
Gen. Coleman du Pont. otto II. Kahn.
Charles n. Sabin and other Wall
street figures
The former French premier SAID he
was not pleading for help from Amer
Tea as a matter of charity. for al
though France is still staggering un
der the wounds she received in the
war she is still outstanding courage
Gus and determined"
=: Per Cent Efficient.
AS proof that France is able to do
her part in reconstruction of the
worlds business. Mr.. Fiviani cited a
report he had just received from
France that January, for the first
| time since the war. his country's en-
! ports exceeded her imports. Frances
economic efficiency. he said. has re-
vived to - per cent of what it MAS
| before the war.
out of every twenty factories de-
Stroyed.' he said, I'VE have recon
structed six. Out of 400. 1000 people
/ driven from the devastated areas dur
ing the war 420. 900 have returned and
are producing"
/ In introducing the distinguished en-
voy- a. c. Bedford. vice president of
the International Chamber of Com
merce. also made a plea for interna-
. Z y.1 bnS linz.
| Freedom Of trade and equal prIvi-
, lege and opportunity without the
J Cd mace of government control or
1 monopoly are essential to world ac-
! cord
Would Eliminate Tariff.
| We wish to see the day come when
! import and export prohibition will be
! revoked. when production would be
/ increased and when there will be lib
! erty of commerce and nations will
open their doors to the businessmen Of
| other nations who come in spirit of
! corporation. seeking to help. asking
! no favors. but demanding that they
! be allowed the same rights as others
are allowed. In that way only can
men and nations work together"
| Mr. Bedford read telegram from
! Secretary of State Hughes. who eX-
pressed regret at being unable to at
! tend the luncheon to this emine mt
representative of the French people
to whom We are bound by indissoluble
| ties of friendship"
| Similar messages were read from
Secretary of Commerce Hoover. Jules
Jusserand, the French ambassador,
and Myron T. Herrick. newly appoint
| ed ambassador from the United States
to France. A cable message which
was sent by those at the meeting Il
Premier BRAND of France. congratu-
lating the French government fol-
sending Mr. Viviani as special envoy
also was read.
Evening star., 1921-04-19

There are now almost four times as
many cooperative stores IN the United
states as there were four years ago.
Evening star., 1921-04-19
ROY,S ILLNESS GRLEVES THOUSANDS,
RE1NG HEIR R-LN.LLNE or GYPSY KING

The aged chieftain. who inherit
cd his title from his father IN
Serbia, has spent night and day DAY
at johns bedside for week: ana
during that time many others OF
the tribe have visited him, some one
coming from New York. New or or
leans, Chicago and San FranclsG;o'
When his condition VIII peIih, w.
John receives his visitots to-, ne hom-
aee is paid as well to a real
American boy. for his nurses re, re,
view of the movies and news ;hnn iio,,,
his scboolmates at the Blshop
School means as much 10 MIN do
tribal traditions.
Evening star., 1921-04-19

BY the Associa ted Press
DETROIT. April 19.-Whether
the dynasty of the tribe of DEM
itro. one of the oldest reignins
cvpsy houses in America, is broken
depends on the fight of eight
year-old John Demitro for recov-
cry from pneumonia Ihe iad Is
in a hospita] here critically i'll.
John. the only heir-in-line to the
title besides his father. Ephriam,
is the one concern of 1.641 families
in the United States and Canada,
whose king is Zitho. the boys
grandfather.
Evening star., 1921-04-19
JAPANESE IN PROTEST
TO FRANCE OVER NOTE
TO U. S. ON YAP ISSUE
BY PAU. SCOTT MOWRER.

BY Cable to The star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1921
PARIS. France. April l?.-Ja-
pan has protested automatically
to the French government against
States expressing sympathy toward
the latter regarding the zap con-
trorersy and promising Frances
support.
Japan considers that France is
completely bound to the japanese
mandates by the secret treaty of
1917
Evening star., 1921-04-19
DETAILED TO NINE FORCE.

Capt. Claude G. Bloch has been de-
tached from duty in the bureau OF
ordnance. Navy Department and de-
tailed to command the mine force of
the Pacific feet.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-10
A Tribute to Ex- President. J

w ashingteHr March Soon Aiker
reaching his new home today, u.
Wilson, upon the advice Of Or.
Grayson, took a short rest to recover
from the unusual fatigue to Whfch he
had been. subjected. Vt, s
BY J o'clock several THOUSAND per
sons had assembled outside the Viii
son home as part of . demonstFa ation
organized by the Lfague Of Nations
Association and theS Democratic cefl-
,tral committee of the DistriEt ot
Columbia. While a committee went
inside to present the ex-Presidc1it 1
gift of flowers, those outside united
in noisy and enthusiastic greeting.
Mr.. Wilson appeared at a window.
-howing and smiling a response tot the
cheering. When he had disapp&Ared
and the cheering had shown no sign!
Of diminution, he appeared SECOND
time. accompanied by Mrs. Wilson,
and upon repeated requests for :
speech, contented himself with point-
ing to his throat. Dr.. Grayson stated
afterward that Mr.. Wilson was pro.
foundly touched with the tribute psta
him and that. he was so moved that
his ydice choked when he left the
window and attempted to speak 20
those near him. II 9slss Z
The demonstration continued al
most to twilight ad Mr.. Wilson wal
forced to respond two. more times -
the greetings. Hundreds Of motor
cars and ; constant stream Of psdes-
~ D.. ~
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-10
CHAMP CLARK DEAD


Washington, March 2.-Chaiup
Clark, former speaker of the licnse
and Democratic leader. died here
shortly after ? o'clock Wednesday
afternoon.
Clark had been i'll for some time.
suffering from pleurisy, complicated
by stomach trouble.
( Death had been expected for sew
eral days, his physicians haven g;ven
up hope Of his recovery.
Nearly two weeks ago ex-Speak.r
Clark was stricken with an attack OF
acute indigestion and was quite III
for time. He was able to leave his
apartment, however, but then con-
tracted pleurisy and an old malady-.
hardening of the arteries-set in and
for the past 10 days he had bceen Bit.
terly fighting against death.
Jeremiah South, former clerk OF the
house of representatives and long
time friend, went to the capito. 10
convey the news of Mr.. Clark's death
to- the house and senate.
Z. Bennett Clark, son of the ex-opcak-
er, expressed the sincere wish that
congress should not adjourn out oi
respect to his father because OF the
congestion of important measure;
awaiting action before the close of the
session. 49, =.
The house and senate did not take
All adjournment, as is customary, II
Difference to the wishes of the dead
man.
Early Wednesday, during br:ei
interval when he recovered conscious.
ness, Mr.. Clark, realizing that death
was near asked that the leaders oi
the house and senate be requested not
to take an adjournment, as he re-
allied that they had great deal q
work before theni-and thus, in hi:
dying moments, the greatest conccr'
OF this leader of Americans was 10,
the business OF congress, the bushes,
which has been so much Of his life.
Within half an hour after his death
the house unanimously passed = rcso
luton conveying to the widow o.
Champ Clark the sum Of $500 which