davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20
Feminine Fans
 To Attend Bouts

Feminine boxing fans are going !o turn cut in large numbers to the Open-air show at the arena Monday night. to sec Louis BO- gaSh and Soldier BartfcId and GtncrS perform. Connie Lewis, president of the Bridgeport A. and A.. said this morning re- quests and sales for tickets for women is big surprise. Ono SInSle order for twenty-tISO pastcboardS came from Water hHry public school teachers for S3.5O reserved seats An eff cent array of uShers and as SistantS has been engaged and announcement is made that every courtesy will be extended to feminine boxing fans.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20
Pdcifc Athletic
 Stars Iys Boston

Boston. May 2O.-University of California's track team of twelve men entered in tho annual cham piorship games of tho IntercoI- Iegiatc \. \. X. A.. to be held at the Harvard Stadium May 27-2S, are here today. They will have their first workout in the stadium today. and tomorrow will he guests Of tho Harvard Athletic Association at the Harvard Princeton duaI meet there.
 The broad jumping pit at the stadium was extended two feet to prepare the way for a leaping duel with possible record results between F.. O. GOur1in. the Grim sons negro athletic star, and D. E. Iourie, of Princeton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20
ROsige Bull Ban
 May Be Lifted

There's a project on in the Ma tionaI League to furnish bags of roSin for the pitchers, favored by the National League and to be submitted to the American League. If the latter agrees the unlpircs will place it back of the rnbher. Pitchers will have the privilege of drying their hands on it any time, but not to carry any FOSin.
 It is believed the scheme. which will not clash with the rule fOrbidding funny business in the handling of the ball, will help the mOundincn to better control and better pitching. They are having trouble this spring with the glossy balls.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20
Hooks And Jabs
By CHICK CREATION.

Young Luby, the Crasho scrapper has a tough assignment on hand for next Tuesday night in New York when the Park City Flash will hook up with Bud Dempsey. one Of Leo Publicity Flynn's mitt Inanipula- 1ors. The bout is slated for eight laps or less
 A bout between Jim Coffey, the veteran Irish heavy, and Tom Gib- bonS, the sensa tionaI St. Paul battler, is now in the works for the American Legion boxing show to be staged in Waterbury June 6, of which George Mulligan. the Brass City impressario is matchmaker. Such a bout would without any doubt be a. wonderful attraction
 Dave Fitzgerald. New Haven referee and sportsman, picks Dempsey to win over CarpentieE any time the champion cares to cut loose. Jack should beat the Frenchman inside of three rounds if he tries hard" de- clares Dave
 The postponed shindy between Charley PilkinEton and Johnny Shu- grue at the New Haven Arena next Thursday night is creating quite a lit tie. excitement. This bout should be a hummer as both boys are very well known for their ability to give and take.
 Willie Burns, the Skeeter bantam weight who holds the sscalps of many of the so-calIed good boys in his division. among which are Zulu Kid, Willie Spencer, and Eddie Fletcher, is anxious for a crack at Johnny Buff or Pete Herman.
 Doc BagIey, manager of Willie Jackson, who was recently appointed matchmaker of the ArIRory A. A. Of Jersey City, announces the opening show will take place next Monday night The card is Jimmy Sullivan Ts- Georgie Ward. ? roundsi Johnny lisse vs Jackie Saunders, 10 rounds; Bert Carrigan vs. Mike McCaoe, SIX rounds, and Frankie Carr ys. Joe Wa Ish six rounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20
BIG LEAGUE NOTES

The Athletics proved tough for the chamDio Indians. A hit by Gardner in the twelfth inning brought victory to the world champs.
 TierneyIs home run and single were big factors in the Pirates win over the Champio Dodgers
 Bill Slziff was in the game again for the Buccaneers, getting a hit in three chances at the bat
 The Braves pounded MaTquard for Il hits, and handed a defeat to the Reds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20
TWIN OAKS BOOKED.

The Twin Oaks of the Boys Club will play the North End Sluggers Sunday at D. m. at the Shelton dia- mond. If the game is good will the manager of the Sluggers call at Lafayette Park tonight at : o'clock The following players please report for practice tonight at Lafayette Park: Petrino, Carrano. Ciancey Carley. Iinane. Tucker, Carlson. Nc CullouGh Lockart and O'Neil.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20
VISITING STARS

Marty Ryan and Ed Mccullough. Bridgeport High stars. left early this morning to attend the weekend prep school exercises at Storrs College. The athletic association of Storrs has attend that school. Louie Hill, star catcher and football center, and Jack Maher were also invited to the far mers" school but they are consider ing an offer from Middlebury.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20
K. Grimes And
 Start Let Go
(Snecia1 to The TimesN

Especial to The Timesl
 Pittsfield. May 20.-With the time limit to reduce the playing strength If Eastern League clubs today. Man 4ger Gene McCann of the Bridgeport Hlub, has sent Kenneth Grimes, out fielder. to the Kitchener club of the Michigan Ontario League, and Joe Start, infielder. to the Albany Eastern League club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20
SATURDAY GAMES

The Board of Recreation has issued permits to rhe following teams for games Saturday: Park City League. State Guard, American Legion. Wal nut Cubs, Inter-Church League, A. W Burritt Lake Torpedo, White Stars Miner, Read x TulIock. Bedmont Jrs Singers U. M. C., AipineS, HOuS- ing Cubs, Seasides. White Eagles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20
EASTERN LEAGUE
GAMES TOMORROW

Bridgeport at Pittsheld- Waterbury at Worcester. New Haven at Hartford. Albany at Springfield.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20
Briefs

Amendments to the naval bill which would bring to this city a con tract for six fleet submarines to save the Lake Torpedo Boat Company as a local industry, is practically inn possible according to Senator George r. McClean with whom City Clerk J. Alex Robinson has been corres- spending on the matter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20
Standing of Teams.
Other Games.


 At Pittsfield-- R. H E. PittsfIeId 2 l Worcester .... 2 Batteries-Snover and Fish: Mey- erjack and Hartnett-
 At Waterbury, R. H. F. Albany 3 Waterbury ..- 0 (Ten innings).
 Batteries-Cox, Patton and Payne; Stubing, Colley and Tyler.
 At Hartford R. H. E. New Haven ... l Hartford 8 Batteries-Brown, Bogart and Shi- nault; Hauck and Lariviere.
 York, tfhe Chicago Cub pitching re- cruit, famed eight Giants in the fo 8 Chicago victory.
 Ray Grimes accounted for two of Chicago's hits against the Giants.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20

A battle royal between Mrs Cas- taIdo Dinfori and her spouse ensued yesterday at their home at 1ST Aldo street Mrs. Dintori came off second best with d slight stab wound in the back She was treated by Dr. J. F. Walsh at the Emergency hospital and s1tn home No arrests were made.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20

Dr. Charles c. Godfrey of this city was elected presidCn of the Con- necticut State Medical society, yes terday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20
SPORT SNAPSHOTS

BRIDGE-Harvard tennis stars defeated Michigans racqueters in four matches out of six.
 NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.-Dart- mouths baseball team took the meas ure of Rutgers, 14 to 3.
 DULUTH-Stanis nislaus Zybzko, cham pion wrestler of the world, has been matched for a finish bout for the title with John Freburg of Chicago, late next month.
 HAMILTON, N. Y.-CorneIrs base ball team was defeated in the twelfth inning by Colgate, score, to '.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20

An unusually fortunate pur- chase enables us to offer one of the most splendid lines of Straw Hats we have had in years and at the lowest prices we have had in years. We feel safe in saying, that quality con-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20

sidered, our prices CANNOT be duplicated in Bridgeport. These hats are exceptionally well made. All styles and varieties. The warm days are here. You need the new hat. Come in and look over these straws.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
NINE ARRESTS FOR
MEXICAN BOMBING
President and Arch bishop Be-
lieye Deed Was Work Of
Fanatic.

MEXICO CITY, Feb. Mime persons
were under arrest here to-day in con-
nection with yesterdays bombing OF the
residence of the Archbishop Of Mexico
and the Juergens Jewehy Company
building
President Obregon statement of last
night that he believed the bombings
We're the work OF fanatic and did not
signify the existance of terrorist or
ganization in the city has been sup
ported by 4 similar declaration by Gen.
Gales, the Secretary OF the interior.
The radical leaders in Mexico City,
several of whom are Americans, are
being closely watched, but they have
come forward to-day with statements in
the press. in which it is asserted that,
although they are against capitalism and
are working for reform, they have never
counseled violence.
Meetings We're neld by radical organi-
zations at several places last night for
discussion of the incidents. Catholic So
cieties in the city have also held gath
erings, in the form Of indignation meet
ings. and the Knights Of Columbus or
ganization has appointed committee of
fifteen of its membership to act as a
personal bodyguard to Archbishop Mora.
The Archbishop. however. Is inclined to
believe the attack was the work of a
single fanatic
Information gathered by the police
would seem to indicate that four men
did the actual work OF setting off both
bombs A small car was seen to APP
proach the archepscopal residence
shortly before o'clock yesterday morn
ing. 1t stopped moment while one man
alighted, and then started off at rapid
pace. being we'll down the street when
the explosion occurred. What appeared
to be the same car. or one of similar
make, stopped in front of the Juergens
factory an hour later and then It hur-
red away in the direction of Guadalupe.
Radical activity has been increasing
in Mexico City recently, and newepa-
pers here say that two Communist con-
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
CARSON INSULTINGLY
ADDRESSED IN BELFAST
Detectives Seize Man and
Protect Him From CroUd.

BELFAST. Feb. belfast was stirred
to-day by a rumor that Sir Edward Car
son. the Ulster leader. had been attacked
on the streets of the city. What really
had happened was that after leaving r
luncheon at the Reform Club Sir Edward
had been insultingly addressed by an
unknown individual. Detectives quickly
seized the man and protected him, ac-
cording to the police. from crowd
which was displaying tendencies to beat
him UP.
In his speech at the Reform Club Sir
Edward said he had more misgivings
about the financial provisions Of the
home rule act than any others, but if
flaws were found he believed that the
Government would be only too ready to
meet them half way. With reference to
suggestions that the grant of fiscal
autonomy would appease the Republi-
cans and Sim Fein party. he declared
II was useless trying to appease them in
that or any other way.
one constable was killed and two
others wounded by the explosion Of r
bomb thrown at them while they were on
duty at Warrenpoint, near DunlSalk. last
night.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08

Speciol Gable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Cop1right. 1921. by TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Feb. ..
The Irish. as a highly religious
people, are much impressed by the
. Lenten pastoral addressed to them by
Bishop Cohalan of Cork, which knocks
the props from under the policy OF
violence as practiced by Sim Fein eX-
tremists. 1t is apparent to-day that
q large and growing faction Of moder-
ates generally indorse the Bishops
strong words: "The right to Kill SER
wants of the Crown and to destroy
Crown property is not in accordance
with the Church's teaching; physi-
cal force policy is unlawful. and when
ever il has been tried in the past II
las failed to restore 1reland's free
DOM
And meanwhile the Irish arc ask
ing: us our struggle for freedom the
work OF destruction, leading solely tc
bankruptcy"
II must be made clear, however. that
Bishop Cohalan's assertions do not rep
reAont the sentiments or the entire Irish
clergy. Archbishop Fogarty of killaloe
alleged to be a leading spirit Of the Sim
Fein organization, issued at the same
time fire breathing pastoral, comparing
the present treatment Of Ireland witt
that of Cromwelrs time. The Archoishor
has long been known as defender OF the
theory that the British had no right IN
Ireland after the independence declara'
ton by TIE Dali Eireann ftle Irish Re-
publican ParliamenO. 1t was asserted
that most of the Irish clergy and laitS
incline toward Archbishop Fogarty
point of view.
Bishop Cohaan of Cork is highly re.
spected in Ireland as clear thinker and
churchman. and while he is located in a
hotbed Of Sim Fein he has never in
dorsed outrages and has even intimateo
he disagreed with Terence MacSwiney':
determination to starve himself to deatf
as protest against the policy of the
Crown in handling Sim Feinism.
Bishop Cohalan now asks If the proc
lamation Of an Irish Republic by the
Sim Fein members of Parliament was
sufficient to constitute a republic. ano
he vigorously asserts that according tc
our Church teaching it was not"
Bishop Cohalan skaters the first an6
most fundamental principle of the Sinr
Fein by denying the right of small ma
tons. heretofore n part of a greater
monarchy. to become by mere procla-
nation of the principle of sef-deter-
mination a sovereign state with a right
TO kill servants Of the Crown. while the
Presidential statement of policy of the
Dali Eireann in April. 1919. says
There is in Ireland to-day only one
lawful authority. and that authority is
the elected Government of the Irish Re-
public This authority alone has the
right to our affection and to our sub
mission. and the acts Of the usurpei
have no authority"
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
FISCAL AUTONOMY BAIT
FOR SOUTHERN IRELAND
Rumored British Scheme to
Get Partition Accepted.

DUBLIN, Feb. 7.-Rumors are circu-
lating in Dublin regarding fresh efforts
the Government is reported to be making
TO effect settlement with southern Ire
land. The belief is growing that an I'M
portant development may come to light
when Parliament reconvenes.
According TO one report, the Govern
ment is trying TO bring the Ulster lead
crs into line with a well formulated
scheme to persuade the South to accept
the partition provided for in the homo
rule act and work under il. This YER
sion of the reputed plans has il that the
prize TO be offered for acceptance is n
grant Of full fiscal autonomy to both
sections OF Ireland. This would be
coupled so far as the south is concern I'd.
with an offer to release the political
prisoners and grant amnesty TO Irish Re-
pubicans generally. including members
OF the Irish Republican army and even
mon ION the run
Negotiations to this end are now pro-
ceeding. II Is said. between Mr. Llovd
George. the Prime Minister and Sir Ed
ward Carson Ulster leader in the British
Parliament on the outcome OF which de-
pends whether the plan will be formall,
announced.
Other concessions are said to be con-
templated. particularly with regard 20
the amount OF taxes payable to England
under the new act.
Whether the Sim Fcin would accc ot
the partition act even with n grant %
the control of the finances, amnesty ana
other concessions. is question on which
tho opinion OF students of the situation
Is widely divergent. Representatives II
tho Slim Fein when approached as 80
this have refused to treat the reported
schome seriously. saying that until soni2
concrete. bona fide proposals had actu-
ally been made they would not vase
their time in speculation.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
SWITZERLAND BANS
LEAGUE ARMY PLAN
Council Refuses to Let Inter
national Force Use Railways
in Moving on Wilma.
ALL EUROPE NOW LAUGHS
Projected Occupation of Lithu-
ania Gets Fresh Setback
in Swiss Action.
ny LAURENCE HILLS.

Special cable 70 THE New YORK IlEsALD.
Copyrvlt, 1921, b. THE NEW YORK HERALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Feb. ..
The plans OF the League of Nations
for the movement OF its international
army to wilma. which received so much
attention when the scheme was launched
at the Geneva meeting of the League
Assembly, has received another hard
blow that has greatly stirred league en-
thusiasts because Of the principle raised.
Asked through the medium of the French
Government If It would allow French,
English and Spanish contingents of the
force which is to police wilma TO proceed
by regular rail routes through Switzer-
land on their way to Poland. the Swiss
Government has replied with a positive
refusal, although Switzerland is herself
a member of the league
The decision by the Swiss Government
comes as blow TO league enthusiasts
because it is based on doubt regarding
the pacific character of the international
army, and brings up the question Of
SwitZerland's curious neutrality reserva-
ton with her membership in the league.
Since the leagues demand for the use
of Swiss railroads in transporting these
troops to Wilma came before the Gov
erament of Switzerland adversaries of
the league have been raising a cry that
such troop movement would violate
SwitZerland's traditional neutrality,
which she had reserved in joining the
league. The Swiss Council. after a long
discussion. decided to-day that this
neutrality would not be violated If the
leagues troops were destined on a
pacific mission. but that Switzerland
must reserve the right to decide each
particular case itself.
In the present case. ii is held.
Litbuania had objected to the projected
occupation by the league army. which
meant that it would be an invading
force and so could not be permitted TO
cross Switzerland. The Swiss also
pointed out that a shorter route was
open to the league than by moving its
army over the Swiss railroads, but
this suggestion, il was said here, was
only rubbing il in because it meant
that the Spaniards must take long sea
voyage. and yet the Spanish contingent
cannot be left out without offending
Spanish pride.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
80, 900, 900 WORKERS
ATTACK BOLSHEVISM
International Unions Send
Scothing Letter to MoscoU.
NpdfCN 10 TIE NEW lUnk HERALD
New York Herald bureau.
Washington, ID. C., Feb. :.

Spccdl Despatch TO TIE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C., Feb. :.
The Bolshevist regime in Russia has
been bitterly attacked by the lnterna-
tionaI Federation of Trade Unions ac-
cording to information received by ofti-
cial sources in Washington to-day. from
a copy of a letter addressed by tho eN-
ecutives OF the federation 10 Iinovietf
president Of the Third International, az
Moscow The federation. which claims
to represent 30.000,000 workers through
out the world, charges that the Third
Internationale and the Boshevist regime
have done nothing other than injure its
"own case and that OF the prolctariat"
The letter reads in part
I'VE have no intention Of publishing
without having a contradiction prepared
the insulting reproaches which have been
published by you in regard TO US, ana
We intend TO continue to take care Of
the interests Of the almost 10000, 900
workers affiliated with our organization
in the manner that we have hitherto
done. namely i'm the spirit in which the
Independent labor movement ought 10
work toward the liberation OF the prOle-
tariat. without placiTl ourselves under
the command of any political party as
is the case with the so-called lnterua-
tionale Of the labor movement as set up
by you.
Should you or any other leaders OF
the labor movement represented by you
have any inclination 10 learn more con-
corning our movement by which you
would probably be convinced that down
to the present you have done nothing
other than injure your own case and that
of the prolctariat, we shall be pleased at
all times to give you that information on
the condition that YOU do the same for
us. In any case we are imbued with
good faith in taking our measure and
the only intention we have is to be Of
service to the pF letariat and 10 help
it out of its cramped condition"
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
TUBERCULOSIS ANTI TOXIN
CURES ARE DESCRIBED
All Patients Treated to ntramuscular Injections in
1913 and 1914 in Good Health, French Academy
of Sciences Is Told in Report.

they underwent no further anti-tuber-
cular treatment OF any sort.
These results are vouched for. among
others, by the London physician, DR..
Leonard l.. b. Williams, fellow OF the
Royal Society of Medicine and other sci
entific bodies.
The treatment takes the form of in
jections OF anti-toXins and ferments
which are modified according to the
acute symptoms, then immunizing the
patient, completing the cure and pre-
venting relapse.
AS originally described before the
Academy of Medicine by Prof. Letulle
the method consists of muscular
injections of a combination of anti-genic
solutions and fermentS 1t is claimed
that the treatment causes the closure oil
lung cavities and the disappearance OF
the bacilli.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08

PARIS, Feb. After lapse Of about
seven or eight years Prof. d'Arsonval.
member Of the Institute of the Academy
of Medicine, has presented a report to
the French Academy of Sciences on the
curative treatment of tuberculosis by a
new method discovered by the Swiss bac-
teriologist, Henri Spahlinger. The
method was first applied in 1913 and
1914, in hospitals in England, France
and Switzerland, on patients suffering
both from the minor forms of tubercu-
losis and advanced phthisis.
Since that time those patients who
were pronounced cured have been kept
under observation. All Of them are de-
clared to be alive and in good health,
and they have shown no symptoms of a
relapse for the last six years. although
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
Berlin Officials Deny
Peace Proposal to u. S.

RERLIN, Feb. 7.-Official de-
nial was made to-day of a
report that Germany had offered
through the American Mission
in Berlin terms for arranging
peace with the United States.
The Berlin newspapers printed
the denial of the Government,
and at the headquarters of the
American Commission the state
ment was made that no informa-
ton had been received of such
proposal on the part Of Ger
many.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
FLEETS TO MEET OFF
PERU IN SHAM BATTLE
Atlantic Ships Steaning
Touord Pacific Vessels.
By wireless to The Associated Press

By wireless 10 the ASSOCIATED 'feaS.
On BOARD THE L. S. S. PENNsYL-
vANIA, Feb. THE battleships and de-
stroyers OF the United States Atlantic
fleet to-day were stcaming southwark
along the Peruvian coast 10 meet the
United States Pacific fleet, which left
Valparaiso Chile, on Saturday. headed
north. The two squadrons were ex-
pected to meet at any time in u sham
Lattle which would closely approximate
conditions encountered in wartime on
tho high seas
SANTIAGO. Chile. , Feb. Admiral
Hugh Rodman. commander in chief OF
the United States Pacific fleet, which
left Valparaiso on Saturday. had his
vessels IN battle formation to-day IN
preparation for its sham engagement
with the United States Atlantic squad
ron. The fleets were expected TO meet
somewhere Off the northern coast Of
Chile.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
100000 IRISH IN WANT.

CHICAGO. Feb. More than 100000
persons in Ireland are in dire want ana
damage in the devastated areas is estl-
mated at $500, 900 900. according to re-
ports made tonight to the American
Committee for Relief in Ireland. re-
Gently organized to conduct non-par-
tisan campaign to alleviate suffering in
Ireland.
Reports made to the committee said
that 10000 persons in the Belfast area
and 10000 in and around Cork were
destitute.