davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-15
g. Sortfebuno.)
Isle tuarer Elm 8erehrer Der f10

70. Sor1leRun0J
Isle tparen Elm 8erebrer Der ib0>
men Sodter 6es &auieS."
~@rinnern sic mid 1i9t 6or.
an. Sic begreifen, oaB ib meinen
Man1en nibt germ in 8erbinoung
nit bieier Mffare ge11annt baben
m0dte."
n8erubieen sic fi@ oas ion oud
1idt gei6eben. Sd babe Ben ear-
3e11 @ro3eB in Der &an6. sic Dir.
fen iid) ouf MIDI berlai1en."
9ie betoen Sreunoe oriidten ii@
bcr1tanonisinnig oie Sanoe.
r@Gre es moglid, 5raulein 81
6crSfi einmal at ieben uno gu ipre-
den?" frogte 2a5areff nod elmer
@eile.
Ser Neutrality-suspicious. blidte
ibn iiberroidt an.
vMba, sic @un6e 1T a1io nod
ridt pernarbt2"
2o3areff ladelte, ertpioerte dber
nt6ts, ionoern fragile muir: ~sSiit es
moglid?"
St par BEL BEN Iebten @orten
aufgeitanoen un6 batte mie abiidt>
los ein @opier bot iib auf ben Eiid
gelegt. Ser &idter ging nadoenf-
Ii9 ouf rno ab. SIM @orbeigeben
mart CT einen 8ltd auf 6as Bapier,
er erfannte sic @orte .4uittung"
- $1,000 &l1bel" - er batte re9t
bermlttet.
u@igentli6 lit es itreng berbo'
ten," 1agte er berlegen.
~geur eigentli6?"
ISM, id" - er 5ogerte ei1len
Ml,gcnblid - rtb min es barauf
onfonmen lalien aus 6reunoidaft
fir sic, mein lieber 2a5areff." Sa>
nit lieB CT sic @uittu1g in feline
9ai1e perfdpin6en. rglber es
fann rur bier gei@eben in meiner
@egenport."
~0b" - madte 2a5areff ent>
tauIdt.
rDos beiBt, i@ tperoe int @eben'
5immer fein," berubigte i'm f@nen
ser miirbige 8ean1te. v&onmen
Sic bel1te nabmittag Inn bier ubr
pic6er."
vSS6 banfe Sbnen, Iieber &idter.
ltebrigens, mos miro nit ben Ser
bofteten iperoen?"
S%ogoofin babte nod.
u@eit 8eitimmtbcit laBt iib oar'
iibcr nod nt6ts iagen," meinte er.
rSSmmcrbin CLAUDE ih, baB our
@erurteilltng bas Material farm
ausrei6en biirfte."
so? Das lit ia - erfreulid,"
iagtc 2o5areff ge6ebnt. SD tper>
Sc o1io oltf 6as 8ergniigen per5id-
ten miiiien, Der i60nen 5opbia in
Sobolsf meinen 5dub angeoeiben
laiien 51 fonnen?"
v8ieIIeidt 6o6 nidt," lddelte Der
anoere. v@ir 6iirften eS ood far1n
berantporten f%onnen, 10 itaatSge-
fdbrlibe .8erionen mie oiefen gol'
fofsfi -"
Ser @o11bernel&r befunoete feline
3uitimmung bur6 Elm lebbaftes
Niden.
~ nn6 6ieie 5ioorsfi lire BE-
oenflide Sdtigfeit fortieben gu lai-
fen. Straf e meroen iie, mie geiagt.
faum erhaIten, in6eiien miro man tie
bermutli9 CUR @erbiitung fInftigen
l1nbei1s auf abmtniitratipem @ege
nod Sibirien berbannen."
vDie Mrmen!" REF 2a5areff nit
i6le6t berbeblter Sreuoe.
@as fimmerte i'm has 56idial
Ser ungliidliden? gr babte lie ale
NIT Musnabme 5opbias, Die er nn'
ter alien l1mitGn6en beiiben mollte.
vSd peroe piinftli6 UNI bier CUR
Stene iein," erfldrte er.
s1s ii9 6ie Sir binter linn &C.
i6loiien batte, 5og Sagobfin baitig
fos bon linn 5urideelaifene 8apier
aus Ser Gai9e un6 betra6tete es
,pob1gefdllig. r@abrbafttg," fagte
er aufrteoen 5u iib ielbit, res lit Die
Guittnng Iber Die 1000 Mubel."
Mttes &apitel.
m $500
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-15

ISIs OCAS Vo*kDS wv C"p>
rem gu sis e. itarrt, fie rieb 6ie net
Zen &anoe nn6 blies binetn, ii9 gu
erparme11, 1ie itampfte bic fleine11
GiBe auf, iie 5og Die i6war3e @ll1'
ie 6i6t Inn lire 8ruit 5uiammer.
., mte lang, mie entieBli9 lang
mar 6ieie @a6tl
@n6li9 fam Ser Morgen uno NIT
linn Ser fnurrige @ddter.
Sopbia fiib1te einen @dauer oes
@nt3iidens, als lie Ben S9lIiiel i'm
99loiie raideln b0rte:
rsSsebt tperoe i9 freil" iubelte iie.
Ser @Grter iab lie priifeno on
uno i6a1te ii6 Damn IN Der 8eae
u8itte, fibren @ie MIDI gum
@cmmunoanten," iagte Dos iange
M4o9en IN fleben6em Gone.
vWas molen sic bon ibm?"
vMun, tpollen Sie mid nidt 3D.
lin bringen2"
nNein."
vMber Ser sSrrtum ="
vM9 mas, Srrtum," unterbrah
Ser raube Mantt fie drgerltd, ntpar.
ten sic rubig ab, Biz man sic bolt,
perItanoen2 Sd 6arf nidt NIT ben
@efangenen ipre6en, 6arna@ ri6ten
sic fi@l @iniden Sic etmas2"
vOb, nod cine Grage Sie
glauber tpirflid, bob man mid be11~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-30
Tuke TUO Zn RUnniinQ
 Gun Fight
Both Believed by State Police to be Residents
 of This City.

Two men arrested in a running pis- tol fight early this morning by state policemen in Norfolk are believed to have police records here. The local department has not been officially notified fo their arrest, but word is expected later.
 The men, arrested only after a thrilling chase, gave the names of Louis Taylor of Main street, Bridge port, and Manual Tato of 57 Bishop street, Waterbury. Although Tato claimed to have come from Water bury, the Norfolk authorities believe Bridgeport is his home.
 The men were arrested when State Police Officers Preston and Leahy chased an automobile for over a mile, between Preston and Canaan early this morning. Together with three other men who escaped, they were in an automobile that was towing another car.
 The police officers hailed them, but instead of stopping, the five opened fire with revolvers. The officers re- turned the fire and chased the men until the lowed car was ditched. Tato and Taylor were arrested, but the other three escaped by taking to the woods.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-30
Supreme Crisis .. In Turko-Greek
 War Is At Hand

London, Aug. 30-The supreme crisis in the Turko-Greek war in Asia Minor is at hand, the latest dispatches from the battle front show. The flercest fighting is in progress along the whole front today according to word from Constantinople. The Turkish Nationalist forces under MuStapha Renal are using cavalry. The Turkish losses are described as heavy. The Greeks are bringing up reserves in an effort to turn the tide of battle, which has been running against them the last few days.
 The latest Greek official report, re- ceived here from Athens, said violent fighting continues near Sangariun. M. Streit, head of the Greek delega- ton to the League of Nations meet ing, has postponed his departure for Geneva, to await the outcome of the present battle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-30
F rompt Action
 Averts Wreck

Alertness upon the part of two patrolmen of the Stratford police de partment shortly after daylight this morning saved what might have been "a bad wreck on the railroad on the viaduct at Stratford center, and which at least would have meant a nasty accident, when a horse was found wedged between the ties on the viaduct.
 '7 Officer Marcus, a new man on the 6orce noticed the animal, and ran to Hhe location, while Officer Dinan who Fortunately showed up at the right moment ran down the tracks and Hagged an approaching train, which was held up for some minutes until "a force of men by great effort eXtri- rcated the animal, the ownership of (which has not yet been determined
 From the position of the aquine there seems little doubt that a serious wreck would have resulted, for rail- road records show that the hoofs of horses and mules have such resistant qualities that they have been known to derai1 trains, several people hay ing been killed in a wreck on the Louisville & Nashville road at Sparta, Tenn., a few years ago when a mules s hoof became caught in a frog" Had a train been derai1ed in Stratford to- day, because of the location, nothing would have prevented the cars crash tDg into the street, 20 feet below the kiaduct-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-30
Court Pays Tribute To Holcomb
 For Remarkable Showing He Made As Receiver OfDefunct Shelton Bank

Judge John P. Kellogg paid a tri- ute to ex-Governor Marcus H. Ho1- comb, when the financial troubles of the Shelton Bank & Trust Go. were so successfully eliminated an Superior court today. Another tribute was paid the eX-Governor, who acted as receiver for the bank, by Judge Jos eph Shapiro, on behalf of the city of Shelton, many depositors and the work done by HoEcomb was nothing short of a miracle and that the way the affairs of the bank had been handled had left a friendly feeling. and a feeling of confidence"
 Judge Shapiro and Holcomb both thanked the court for the promptness with which hearings upon motions and orders had been granted and also for the granting of orders.
 Rev. Father P1unkett of Shelton, next extended his courtesieS to the court and the receiver and expressed appreciation of the court order that will permit of a prompt settlement.
 On January IS, ex-Governor Hol- comb took charge as receiver. To- day checks are made out, signed and in envelopes, addressed, ready to be mailed Tuesay, Sept. 6, to pay in full every commercial and savings account as it stood on Dec. S1, last. and interest will be due the receiver on the funds of S1, ,63o, ,935.31, on deposit in National banks.
 Money will be circu1atel on that date in Shelton to savings depositors 10 the extent of s1,09o.1ss.19 and to conmerciaI co depositors of s4S2, ,o5s31, leaving a balance with which the receiver expects to pay to stocEhold- Icrs approximately S90 on every S10o r share of stock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-30
Nowalk Suit Now Becomes
 Complicated

Complications were added today to the fight in Norwa1k between the City government and the Board of Edu- cation, by a suit filed today in the Superior court by the City of Nor walk against Henry c. Scherer, secre- tary of the Board of Education, for damages of s6.000.
 The express complaint in the writ is that the secretary exceeded the ap- propriations of $1S9, 200 by $,4915.72. A fight has been brewing between the city and the board since the board took the stand that State legislation gave the board power to decide upon their requirements, the decision to be final The city government has deemed it otherwise, and the result has been a shortage of funds to such an extent that teachers in some in stances are said to not yet have re- ceived salaries for the last school month in the spring.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-30

New York. Aug. so.-Cowering in @ dark corner of his cell in the West 3oth street station, casting fear-flled g1ances at every one who passes by the iron bars, sometimes unwittingly jerking up his elbow as if to ward a blow, William F. Hoey, ex-convict, gangstec and "cop-fighter,'' was to- day the center of interest for New York authorities and public.
 Not in years has a .policeman's s murder startled this metropolis as has the killing Saturday night of Pa trolman Daniel J., Neville, of which Hoey is accused. Nor is there @ vet eran on the police force, who recalls ever having witnessed a psychological process such as this young prisoner has passed through Hoey was the watchman of the vacant lot, known as Pirates Den" where the police man was shot dead when he tried to break up a gang of dope fiends and traffickers who piled their surreptf- tious trade in a tumble down shanty in the 29th street section of ''Helfs Kitchen" district
 From a hardened, tough as nails and fresh as brass graduate of the gangster school, this former terror of the cops, who has served several prison terms including one in Sing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-30
Undertaken s
 Association
 Annual Meet

The Connecticut State Undertakers' association will hold their annual meeting. outing and dinner tomor- rrow, Wednesday, August 31st at Pleasure Beach. About two hundred and fifty members and guests are ex- pected to attend
 The big meeting will be held in the dance pavilion at 10 o'clock. During the morning the lady visitors will be taken sightseeing around the city and will visit Englewood hospital, Hill side home, Beardsley and Seaside parks. The women will go to the Island about noon.
 At one o'clock a baseball game Hartford undertakers' teams. Those attending the affair will gather at the Pleasure Beach Inn at four o'clock where an elaborate dinner will be served. The speakers will be Rev. H. Scuyler Foster, Judge Paul Miller and Dr. William H. Coons. Joseph Clabby and Miss Catherine Lombard will render a musical program after the dinner.
 The State committee for the out ing is composed of Frank Smith of New Haven and Charles Dillon of Hartford. Several local undertakers are working as assistants to these men.
 officers for the coming year will take place. The present executive body consists of Charles Dillon, president, Frank Cameron of New Haven, vice president, and Frank Smith, secre- tary and treasurer. Handsome sou venirs will be given to the members and guests.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-30

city in December. 1883. and while in the grammar grades he attended the Elias Howe school. While in this school he was interested in athletics and took part in practically every sport After graduating from Elias Howe school he attended the Bridge
 At the age of IT Sergeant lessen entered the army and remained in it up until the time of his death When he first joined the army he enlisted with Troop I, First United States Cavalry at Fort Clark, Texas. Soon after enlisting he was made a cor poraL He served in the Spanish American war.
 When the world war broke out Sergeant lessen was sent to France with the 17th company, 5th Regiment United States Marines. He was kill ed at the battle of the Argonne Forest while leading a detail to capture a German machine gun nest.
 Sergeant lessen is survived by his mother and father and five sisters. Members of the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars will at- tend the funeral in body this after noon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-30
+ Joey, Alleged Slayer Of Officer, Covers
 In Cell Pihable Figure or Fear

Sing, though he is but 2s-has changed ever night into a cringtng craven, a picture of ltvtd fear He feels his conscience scorched by the concentrated hatred Of New York.s ten thousand police officers and his nonomania is that they will suddenly descend upon him swinging ten thcn- sand nightsicks upon his close cropped, gang battle scared scalp, to avenue their conarade, who was one Of the most popular men on the force.
 It was that fear that drove Hoey- while the police were honeyeo1nb1nE the city for him yesterday-to seek "sanctuary" within the Sing Sing prison gates and plead to the prison chaplain Father Cashin, to save him from the wrath of the cops.
 But Hoey need have no fear While covering in his cell today When the prison priest and Warden Lawes. of Sing Sing. had delivered Hoey, who f denies the criI22e-aI the station, Cap tain Handles sent for all his men. and while the moaning prisoner clang to his arm, the captain said:
 sNon- boys, that is She ret tlist. killed Dan Neville. He made a stat te- meTt and then denied it; but he hs. sewed himself up. He seiS we would | (Continued on I'age Sis.j
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-30

Renewed rioting was reported this' morning.
 A dispatch from Belfast printed by The Star said that armed Orangemen and gunn1en directed from four points of the city, attacked the Catholic areas of the city, centering at Queen and New Lodge streets.
 Belfast, Aug. 30.-Desperate riotlng took place throughout the night and worse fighting is feared for the day Fleets of armored cars dashed through the streets. Repeated police Avolleys failed to suppress the rioters. There were several attempts at incen- diarisna. The number of casualties 1n- , cured in the night fighting, was not yet available early today.
 ~ The engineers, drivers and clean .ers of the Great Northern Railway Event on strike at midnight in protest sagainst the ten hour work day.
 Dublin, Aug. 30.-Irish hunger striking on the biggest scale ever at tempted, was threatened today. More ahan 400 interned Irish Republicans on Spike Island sent message to the governor of the prison that they would all go on hunger strike tonight, unless 20 prisoners already on hun ger strike, were released. The com anunication said in part:
 We will take this action to bring the opinion of the civilized world to bear upon the inhuman treatment accorded by Great Britain"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-30
Plan Joint
 Memorial
 For Victims

London, Aug. 3o.-Joint funeral services for the British and American victims of thee ZR-2 disaster have been virtually abandoned it was learned today. It is considered like ly, however. that a joint memorial service may be held in West minister Abbey early next week.
 Relatives of the English victims are naturally anxious for the speed fest possible return of the bodies and this is given as the main reason for the abandonment of the original plea to hold a monster joint funeral ser vice over all the recovered bodies. The Royal Air force was arranging today to give extraordinary military honors to the victims Squads of airnen will escort each body to the victims respective homes and attend the funeral
 British airmen also win escort the bodies of the American victims to Plymouth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-30

While the text of the presidents reply to MT. Lewis was not made public at the White House it was thought the president had informed MT. Lewis that he saw no necessity for conference inasnuch as a special senate committee would meet at Will Hamson, w. Va, on September 19 to hear further testimony. The White House said the text of the presidents S letter might be given out by MT. Lewis.
 Charleston, W. Va. Aug. 30.-A big Blair, Logan county, between 5000 armed miners and deputy sheriffs, state police and citizen volunteers. A camp of the invading miners was hollow from a spot where a large force of deputies under orders of Sheriff Chain of Logan county has been concentrated to prevent the county.
 Reports from points in Boone county indicate a very serious situa- ton.
 Feeling against the miners have been intensified, it is reported. by the facts that they are holding four deputy sheriffs as hostages. These men are "Magistrate" Mitchell, his brother, John Mitchell, John Brown ing and William White. The men are reported to be kept under guard in an old house in the mountains on the Boone-Logan county line. Sheriff Chain has appealed to the governor. to get these men at all costs.
 Reports reaching here today, were that the army of miners is being con stant1y augmented.
 Washington, Aug. 3o.-On reach ing his office today, Secretary of War Weeks immediately called Assistant Secretary of War Wainwright and Chief of Staff Harbord, into consul tation, on the West Virginia situa- tion.
 Secretary Weeks went into con ference with the President at 10:15 o'clock. He was accompanied by a delegation of prominent West-Vir- ginians, who were to urge the sending of troops.
 The Secretary said that martial law would undoubtedly precede the dis patch of troops to West Virginia The proclamation of marital law, drawn last May, when the situation was threatening, is still available and can be used immediately, the Secretary said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-30
Sheriff Reilly
 Bitter Against
 Prohibition Aci

Meriden, Conn, Aug. 3o-Thornas IL. Reilly, sheriff of New Haven coun- ty, and former congressman, bitterly attacked the Volstead anti-nquor law lat a meeting here last night. The meeting was held to hear Miss Anna Walsh, sister-in-law of Lord Mayor lMcCurtain, of Cork, Ireland, who was killed by members of the Black and Tran. MT. Reilly said:
 Ut is a question whether we are ,enjoyfng the freedom and privileges fhat our forefathers fought for when Ia group of iI1-fitted and bigoted men leet together and make a law that is not favored by a majority of the peo-
 ple. and is strenuously opposed to by lat least a large number These men are infringing upon the fundamental rights of Americans Why. when our boys went across and fought for us with a promise of a 100 per cent. re- ,ception upon their return, and with promises of a bonus, what did they get? One and one-haf per ceut.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-30
Spirit Of Irish People To Face Any Odds, Dominant Note Say, Feeney
 Just Returned From Trip To Ireland

'fThe ideal of nationhood, the aspirations of liberty, the determina- ton to hold on to what has been pur- chased by an army spontaneously evolved out of the ranks of every class among the people, constitute the most conspicuous characteristics declares John M. Feeney~who recently returned from a months visit to the Emerald Isle.
 There is nothing that impresses the stranger so much in Ireland" says Mr. Feeley. "as the spirit and odds, battle with any obstacles so that they may be allowed to attend to their own affairs according to their own ideas, without let or hindrance from any outside force or power"
 MT. Feeney journeyed through Ire land from north to south during his tour and came in contact with rep reSentativeS of all degrees and shades of opinion. It was the fourth occas- ion that he has made the trip across the Atlantic the source of his vacation and never has he observed, he states, a more remarkable change in the manner and conditions of the people.
 "Everywhere I trave1ed,'' says MT. Cove of Cork, I found an alertness of department, a criSpneSs of speech and an attentiveness to the vital things of life, in economies, industry, education, the sciences and the arts which betokened an awakening of the consciousness of the people which ] think to conclude can be due to only
 one thing, the feeling that now fol have got the power of that responsi- bility which comes from being war dens of their nations affairs.
 (Continued on Page SixC
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-30
DeciisiionOn Jitneys Not
 Filed Yet

The Federal decision establishing the legality of jftney operation in Connecticut had not been filed with the clerk of the United States District Court in New Haven up to press time today. The decision is momentarily expected, and will probably be filed late today or tomorrow.
 The decision was drafted in it's final form at a conference between Judge Edwin l.. Thomas of Norwalk, Judge Manton of New York, and Judge Knox of New York, last Sunday.
 Reports that the decision was fled yesterday afternoon were denied at the office of the District Court in New Haven this morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-30
 NowApproach
 Martial Law

Berlin, Aug. 36-Germany was to- day under restrictions closely ap- preaching martial law, as a result of a decree issued late yesterday by President Ebert. Meetings. process sions, demonstrations, and the is- suance of publications ''Hkely to en- courage seditious movements were forbidden in the decree, and warning was given that "any and every in seurrection' would be suppressed with relentless severity.
 Major and independent Socialists have made formal demand upon Chancellor Wirth that elements re- sponsib1e for anti-republfcan activi- ties be restrained by the government, and organized labor has informed the chancellor that it is prepared to de: fend the repubHc.''
 The decree issued by the president became effective upon publication, and it's execution has been placed in the hands of the ministry of the in- terior.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-30
Treaty With HungaryHas
 Been Signed

Budapest, Aug. so.-(By The A. P.)-The treaty between the United States and Hungary was signed here yesterday afternoon by Foreign Min ister Banffy and Grant Smith. United States Commissioner here.
 The treaty was signed in the palace occupied by the American mission at D. m. After the signatures were affixed MT. Smith and Minister Banffy shook hands cordially. MT. Smith voicing the satisfaction of the United States that friendly relations between the two coutries had been re-estab- lished. Replying. Minister BanHy said the conclusion of peace would consid erably strengthen the friend ship already existing between the two nations.