davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
Our Conditions
 In Conflict With
 Laws Of Mexico

Mexico City, June -10-Mexico re- fuses to accept clauses No and No 3, of the American State Depart nent's conditions for Mexican Recog- hilton because they call for revision of Article 27 of the Mexican Constitu- tion, it was learned from unofficial sources today. The Mexican govern ment, it was said, would refuse to accept any clause which interferes with the right of Mexico to make her own laws. It was pointed out how ever, that Mexico will give assurances to Washington that no law enacted in this country shall be retroactive
 Mexican officials do not believe thai the present obstacles are insurmounta- bIe. They declare that the exchanges which have been going forward be- tween this city and to determine the position of some of the Mexican laws.
 WaShin gton, July 10-Elmer DO yer, a promdnen Republican and friend of President Harding, who is represented in Mexico City dispatches to have been holding conversations with President Obregon, is not on any government mission it was ofh- cially stated at the White House to- day.
 bower has not been authorized to approach Obregon or any other Mex
 Continued from Page One)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
Plan Special
 Bargain Day
 For East Side

Plans for a special day of unusual bargains are being formulated by the East Side Business Mems association. At a meeting last night, enthusias- tci reception greeted the suggestion and tentative arrangements were con- sidered.
 The East Side organization, while comparatively new is among the livest in the city, and last night de- cided to hold big street parade through their business center to bring before the people their organization and to advertise their special day of reduced prices.
 While no definite date was set for either the parade or the bargain day, it was decided to hold both within a few weeks A committee was ap- pointed to secure a fife and drum corps to head the parade Full de- tails will be shortly announced.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10

Laughter interrupted the speaker when Admiral Sims said he was afraid he had gone to excess in tell ing the truth; at least, in the minds of certain people" He continued:
 '1 am accused of being pro-Brit- French or pro-ally or pro-anything that makes for the advancement of the World.'
 Admiral Sims was the guest of the American Luncheon club QllSon Cross, who introduced the outpsoken American naval officer referred to him in these words:
 ed American will stand by what Ad- miral Sims said on Tuesday"
 The cheers which greeted the Ad- miral lasted for minute and a half.
 ''I have attempted on all occasions to say what I wanted to say" de- clared Admiral Sims in addressing the gathering. ''I have always told the truth as I understood it. I am afraid I told what I believe to be the truth-the other day.
 ''WhatI said the other day is prac- tica1ly the same as has been said re- peatedly upon American platforms I intend to keep on doing the same thing. If that is un-American let them make the best of it'' Before the luncheon the Admiral admitted that he had received from Secretary of Navy demanding an explanation of his pre- vious speech when he referred to '-jackass'' resolutions of sympathy for the Sim Fein in America and charg- ed the Sim Fein with being responsi- bie for the loss of American lives in the war.
 (Conttnued on Page Ten)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
Bishop Case
 To Be Heard
 InOpen Court

The pending divorce action of Blanca West Bishop against William D. Bishop, will be heard in it's regular turn, in open court, the same as any other divorce action This was the gist of a ruling made this morning by Judge John J. Kellogg in Superior court during the short calendar ses- sioIl-
 Jacob Klein, attorney for Bishop. whose absence in Detroit has caused the case to drag along for many weeks, endeavored to have a commit tee to hear the case or have it heard before State referee. Attorney John Smith for the plaintiff in the action was willing to have the suit tried in the regular way. The judge stated that he saw no reason for committee in divorces unless very young ladies were involved in in stances where the testimony gave promise of being off-color.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
DEAN OF YALE
 MEDICAL SCHOOL TOADDRESSNURSE

TWenty-seven nurses of the Bridge port Hospital Training school will re- ceive diplomas tonight at their exer- cises which are to be held in the ing at 700, with an organ recital, by Mrs. Elmer Beardsley. John Pa tuzzi, celloiSt, will assist Mrs. Boards ley, rendering several selections.
 church will read the Invocation, which will be followed by the Grad uation address delivered by pr. Mil ton Charles Winternitz, Dean of Yale Medical school.
 Sumner Simpson, president of the Board of Trustees of the hospital will present diplomas to the following:
 Misses Kathleen and Minnie Fin kle, Bridgeport; Josephine Marie Carey, Danbury; Ava Elizabeth Ring stron, Esther A. Anderson, Bridge port; Edna G. Davis. Ridgefie1d; Mar garet P. Mahon, South Norwalk; Ed ith M Summers. Newtown; Helen V. Rudine, Bridgeport; Katherine F. Lawler, New Haven; Beatrice Webb. Bridgeport; Anita Grattari, New Hay en; Anna G. Hamann, Bridgeport; Alice G. Holmes, Thornwood, New York; Emma O. Linn. New Britain; i; Florence M. Brown, Bridgeport; Alice J. Jones, South Manchester; Ger tIude B. Hirshmann, Bridgeport; Re becca G. Burgess, Shrewsbury, Mass. Austria M Lundin, South Manchester Louise Sanberg, New Britain; Lillian R. Blomquist, New Britain; Anna U. port; Helen B. Hunt, Norwalk; FL sic Wilhelnina Burghart, Bridgeport, and Ruth Hancock, SufieId.
 Following the exercises, the nurses will hold a. reception and dance at their home, 200 Mill Hill avenue, which will be attractively decorated for the affair. Murray's orchestra will furnish music for the occasion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10

!. The agreement between MT. Van derlip and the Moscow government, in which the Soviet offers the two naval bases to America, is already in the hands of Senator Lodge, at Wash ington.
 One of the harbors is at Vatachaon the southeastern coast of Kamchatka- The other is at Vladivostok. Wander lip pointed out that a powerful air plane base could be constructed at the southern port (near VIadivostok) which is only about three hours from the Japanese coast by air.
 While Nicolai Lenine, head of the Soviet government was in converse t1on with H. G. Wells, the famous British author. who made a trip of investigation to Russia, he inadver- ently let slip the information that two naval bases were being offered to the United States, when Wells was leav- ing Russia. The fear arose that he might reveal something that would be embarrassing to the powers concern ed, so the British writer was held on the frontier five days on the pretext of passport technicalities. In the meantime a diplomatic denial was prepared. This information also was revealed by MT. Vanderlip.
 (Conunued on Page Twoj
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
Dr. Bresnahan
 Will Address Insurance Men

The Connecticut Life Underwriters Association vii hold their last meet ing of the season in Bridgeport to- morrow afternoon at the Stratf1eld hotel
 Dr. John Bresnahan, superintendent of the Bridgeport Hospital will talk to the insurance men on 'The Hos pital As Community Asset" MT. Bresnahan is very capable of giving the men a very fine idea of 'FValue of a Hospital" He is from the Amer- can College of Surgeons of Chicago and is a M. D. and has had experi- ence in manufacturing and believes in efficiency in all kinds of work.
 The directors of the Bridgeport Hospital are invited to hear this ad- dress at 2 D. m. Also all others in terested in the hospital or other pub lie charitable institutions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
Martial Law
 Rules Made
 More Severe

Pueblo, Colo, June 1O-Arrival of federal troops to aid the National Guard and Colorado rangers, marked a new step forward in the restoration of normal conditions following this chy's most disastrous flood Martial law regulations have been made more stringent
 All relief work, reconstruction and rehabilitation of business and indus try has been placed in the hands of the Red Cross by the civilian commit tee Rapid progress has been made in clearing the streets and business houses.
 The death list, compiled from the morgues, was at AT today with 13O names on the official list of missing persons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
Hi1le Starts On
 Western Trip

Mir and Mrs. Percey H1ne left Woodmont, Milford, yesterday for a six weeks tour of California and other western points. MT. Hine being sent west on business in connection with h e StevenS-Duryea Automobile company, of Chicopee Falls, Mass, of which concern he is sales manage with headquarters in Springfield, Mass.
 nected with the sales force of the To- comobile company. in an important capacity and later was with the Hare's Hotor Corporation
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
'Hootch' Proves
 Strong Stuff

Noonshine "hootch'' which is being dispensed in Bridgeport is powerful medicine Joe Lavaka, of the Com merciaI house, took a drink Of liouor this morning and then went to sleep on the Wall street dock. When he avoke just before noon, Joe was '.clean crazy and started to run aInuck. PatrolInan Joseph Meaney attempted to stop the exhibition, and was rather roughly handled by Lava ka. before the Emergency hospital ambulance arrived Joe was hustled into the machine and taken to Hill side home where he is now being held for observation
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
3Z2 Offered
 To GiUe Blood

Cleveland, Ol, June 10-An appeal for volunteers for a blood transmission was answered by 372 out of 500 mem bers of the Cleveland fire department on duty yesterday. The call went out to save the life of Mrs. David Wilson, who was left in a serious condition from a CaeSarian operation when twins were brought into the world. Three of the fremen's blood was found suitable Coins were matched to see who would be accepted and Charles L. Trinkner won.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
 Working
 48HOurs
Local Plants Running 90 Per Cent. Capacity-Deny Reports Concerning Lay Off.

The one bright spot in the forbid ding aspect of Bridgeport's industrial slump appears to be the Warner Brothers company. With close to their normal force at work 4S hours a week, the local plants of the corset manufactory are running 90 per cent capacity. They are employing nearly 2,000 men in their factories, and the officials today reported they had suf- ficient orders on hand to kepe them running 4S hours a week for a con- siderable time to come.
 Reports of lay-off of their force was emphatically denied by the con cern today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
Cannot Show Increase In
 Employment

Industrial records compiled by the government for Bridgeport indicates that while some building is going on, it is not sufficient to satisfy the de- mands for houses at moderate rentals. Employment during the month of May, the records show, decreased 3.s per cent, or there was just 733 more men out of work than in the previous month.
 Not a single city in Connecticut has been able to show an increase in enl- ployment during the month New Haven is second only to Portland, Ore, in the cities reporting a de- crease The decrease in New Haven was Ell, or 15.9 per cent; Bridge port 733. or s.s per cent; and Water bury 97a, or 27 per cent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
Of
 NaUaL Bases

The announcement that Soviet Russia has offered the United States two naval bases on the Pacifc-one on the Kamchatka coast and the other near V1adivos- tok-comes at a time when the Japanese troops in Siberia are reported to be extending their area of occupation.
 The Japanese are supporting the coalition white (anti-Bol- shevik) government at VladivoS- tok and the Japanese commander was quoted as saying that in view of conditions, it would be neceS- sary for the Japanese to occupy towns of strategic importance.
 Avatcha Bay is a little more than one thousand miles north of Yeso, the northernmost island of the Japanese Empire. It lies at the extreme part of the North Pacific, near the juncture of the Pacific Ocean and the Behring Sea
 Vladivostok is about 4So miles west of Japan, it lies between Amur and Golden Bays of the Japan Sea, a branch of the Paci- fic- It is the most important city on the Siberian coast from a com mercial standpoint.
 STORY CONFIRMED.
 Washington, June 10-Con- frmation that Soviet Russia has offered the United States per petuity in two Siberian naval bases in exchange for a resump- tion of commercial relations was obtained here today. The pro position it was learned was not transmitted to the American gov ernment in a formal or official way by the Moscow government, but was placed before American officials by an unofficial spokes- man. for Premier Lenine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
Vote To Increase
 Capital Stock

At a recent meeting of the stock holders of the East End Realty Cor poration at the offices at 1883 Boston avenue it was unanimously voted to authorize an increase in the capital stock to S1,530,000. consisting of IT, 600 shares at the Bar value of S90. Chauncey B. Garvey, Joseph F. Demp- sey and Walter K Earle. a majority of the stockholders. today filed the necessary papers with Town Clerk Winton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
Sims DefieS
 Department To
 'SMuZZle'' Him
Makes Another Public Address Today in Which ' He Asserts He Will Keep On Saying What He
 Thinks-Has Always Told Truth as He Under
 stands It-Has Received Denby's Cable.

London June 10-Rear Admiral William $. Sims U. S. N, today defied the American Navy Department to ''muzzle'' him. The Admiral, who has been called upon by the Secretary of the Navy Denby Washington to plain his sensational ackass speech Tuesday made another public address at luncheon this afternoon which he announced that he intends to keep saying what he thinks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
Mirror Company
 Has Incorporated

A certificate of incorporation of the Bridgeport Mirror Manufacturing Company has been filed in the office of Town Clerk c. F. Winton. The concern is incorporated for the pur- pose of manufacturing and selling wholesale and retail mirrors, wind shields and automobile deflectors. The amount of capital stock is s5O,O00 divided into 500 shares at s1oO each The incorporators are Joseph B. Meis- tey, Michael Philbin and William Klahr.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
(By Earle c. Reeves) (Copyright by I. N. S.)

London June 1O-Two naval bases the Siberian coast, which it is declared would give the United States control of the Pacific have been offered in perpeuy to America by the Moscow Soviet the condition that the U. S. opens full relations with Soviet Russia.
 This important offer was revealed today by Washing ton D. Vanderlip, of Los Angeles Calif head of the American syndicate which has secured rich commercial concessions in Russia. Mr. Vanderlip has just returned
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
NO ACTION ON sMYTHwICK

There was no action in the case of the Grievance Committee of the Fair field County Bar association. against Charles A. Smythwick, colored law yer, except the withdrawal of the de- fendant's motions to expunge and for a more specific statement An an- swer to the charges must be filed in two weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
ASK JAPA Nro TAKE INITIATIVE.

Osaska, Japan, June 10-ReSolu- dons asking the Japanese government to take the initiative in communicat- ing with the United States and Great Britain relative to armament, have been passed unanimously by the dis armament committee of the Chamber of Commerce here. The committee also decided to conduct an investiga- ton to gather more information re- garding armament restrictions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
STORY CONFIRMED.
Hoffman Is
 Denied Decree

Judgment is recommended denied by Hon. Joel H. Reed, State referee in the divorce action brought by $. Grover Hoffman, Shelton avenue, Devon, Milford, who was endeavoring to divorce his wife, Genevieve Carman Hoffman, who lives at the Y. w. c. A. on State street
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
TILDEN ENTERS HOSPITAL.

London, June 10-William T. Iilden, 2nd of Phla- delpha International Tennis Singles champion entered hospital today for treatment for abscess the back His illness may prevent him from taking part in the Lon don Tennis championship tournament at Queens club next week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
Post Will ake Action on Death
 Of Commander

Commander Albert J. Merritt has issued a call for d special meeting Of Harry Congdon post American LeE- ion, for Monday night, at which time resolutions expressing regret over the untimely death of National Comman n- der Frederick Galbraith, will be adopted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
Governor Lake
 Main Speaker
 At Graduation

Worcester. Mass, June 1o-Gov- ernor Lake of Connecticut member of the class of 1890 at Worcester Polytechnic institute. was the prin- cipa1 speaker at it's commencem ent etepciSeS today.
 Advanced degrees inc1uded- Chem ical engineer: Howard S. Carpenter, Waterbury. Conn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
Legion Posts
 Drdpe COIors

Detroit, Mich., June 10-Captain Robert G. Woodside, commander in chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars today ordered all posts to drape their charters for thirty days as a mark of mourning for Colonel Frederick w. Galbraith, commander of the Ameri- can Legion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
Late Telegraph News
NEW MINISTER OF WAR.

Tokio, June 10-(By The Associated Press s)-Iieu- tenant General Hanzo Yamanashi, has been appointed minister of to take the place of Lieutenant General Giiuch Tanaka resigned.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
CHARIOT MAKES PORT.

St. Johns N. F., June 1U-The American freight steamer Chariot staggering from the effects of collision
 with an iceberg yesterday reached this port today Cap tain Albert Ricca and his had made hard fight through the night to stay afoat
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10

Liverpool, June 1O-Five hundred delegates from Rotary clubs in the United States to the International Convention of Rotarans to be held Edinburgh arrived today on the Carona The Americans welcomed by the Lord Mayor and the Lady Mayoress and Liverpool Rotarians The party left Liverpool before for Ed inburgh.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
DAVIS TO SUCCEED GOOD.

Washington, June 1o.-RepubIican House leaders are understood to have v1rtaully decided on Representative Charles R. Davis, of Minnesota, to succeed Rep. James W. Good, Iowa, who announced today his resignation as chairman of the House Appropria- tionS Committee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10

The Bouboulina was bound from Smyrna, on the AnatoIian (Turkish) coast when she struck the mine. Ac- Athens the ship foundered so quickly
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10

that only two persons were saved.
 The Bouboulina was sunk in the Aegean Sea The BoubouIina was a small ship of less than 1,500 tons and lew the Greek flag.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
Failure To Identify
 Atten May Shatter
 Case Against "Sox"

Chicago. June 10-DisInissal Of all criminal proceedings against the eight Black Sox" involved in the 1919 today. according to officials of tire states attorneys office. The failure of Samuel Pass. wealthy young sales
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10

man to identify Abe AtteI. former ring chaEpicn. in Sew York as the alleged ringleader of the baseball plotters was said to have shattered the states case. Indictment of the eight Black Sox'' was baseI Drinctpaily on Pass testimony.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
GROWN PRINCE
 GOES TO BRUSSELS S

Paris, June 1o-Crown Prince Hfrohito of Japan, who has been visit ing here for several days left Paris at noon today for Brussels
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
Liner Hits Mine; 24O Lives Are
 Reported Lost

London, June 1O-Two hundred and forty lives are reported to have been lost in the destruction of the senger liner Bouboulina by mne said dispatch from Athens today
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
PRICE TWO CENTS
Soviet Offers
 Pacific Control To United States

Would Give Two Naval Bases Tn Perpetuity-One On Southeastern Coast of Kamchatka-Another Near Vladvostok on Condition That This Country Open Full Commercial Relations With Soviet Russia
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
WEATHER

New Haven, June 10-Torecast for l New Haven and vicinity unsettled | with probably local showers tonight | or Saturday; sligkI!y warmer Satur- | day. Conditions favor Tor this vIGp- l ity unsettled weather probably fol- | lowed by local showers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-06
kf3|;z!,92''z

As = rule the man who looks ahead
doesn't fall behind. Buy = homo
and start the new year right We
have a hundred to tell YOU about.
Below is a starter.
Six room modern house on Seven
teenth street, good lot, paved street
and near car, $500.
Four room seni-modern house on
Thirtieth street, big lot, paved street
and car line Easy payments of SIS
monthly or will consider lot, $3.50.
Dandy fine house on Twenty-fourth
street. One of the best. Oak finish,
elegant rooms, paved street, and
fine location. Price $1,000. First
payment $500.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-06
THE AMERlcAN AIT wonxs, cosnoc

THE AMERICAN Art WORKS. COsH0c-
I'm. OAio. Eecog11ss1 lssdRss n specially
advef1dng. TIE ta1eess growing heanch
. - wAoA advssaising heid. havs {
few dsarahle terxieprias avsiiabls In
hlsa srade. expestsnesd saissusn. Gun
tracts now Nzdy for our 3Ash salss
yeer. which os<ns Dec. ~. Labss u
eo0nissioos weekly EemistAncss. We
manufacture and control axclusively-
complete Itne Of Art calendarA con-
uaerciA cAlendars. monthly advagNAne
el1strs. aAd vida ranee q attractive
suieh 0iAnS peciaittas N eslsuk,id asd
leathee. Can a1sNfe rermAnana year
aEounA snpios1sat Win sAeedv ~
gress 70 men Of energy. ambition. ana
ability. backed By. nal selling ex3en-
ence. References required. Look ~ N
y nme q RrsdstreeaA end il satis1ed
wae - u once. gisi4g - sxpsgneD
I'D seferenc1A La nsass. II Axhur.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-06
ABSTRACTS OF rTLs.

Anox1ACX4 o. Tgx1.8 RE1tA1RD q
eaatnued - daae eevex1ne anv neal q,
taAe = H. epunty. rFuabps ed aacursa1
eWvtes = seessasaas rstsA 1oea =
lad 1ttae D Abstract Cc0cany; ". !,
0Woaney. eDzetafy. 2O6-2l9 Cenee1l
Tfuse . SaSange Baak buldhng.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-06
ARMY amid Navy Suuplms Stocks
NOCk Island. Ill.

U. s. D. overcoats, SLOTS U. D. ~ pound army
blankets $545 Gray $455 U.s.
proof beted model rancoats 4 Ocers STYLE beltsd brown
moeskn very dressy $1s5 Army shirts including bog scout
socks CSC Point officers $1,000
only $685. Army Munson Shoes $445 D. army
brooches and coats sass Khaki brseches CSC Wrap
eggins Csc New leggns S9c u Rubber hip boots ~
rubber boos sass webb belts Aluminium
kits 3sc cartridge
Shells 75c Mail orders filed and forwarded c. ODD
ROCK ISLAND SALVAGE CO. q
2Io Seventeenth Street.
Be address -