davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01
OBITUARY

ANTHLAN N- LAZOS, thirty-nine, wife of NQck Lazos, was buried this afternoon in Lakeview cemetery. Services were held at the funeral par lors of M. J. Cannon, 415 John street, at o'clock and a half hour later at the Orthodox Greek church where a solemn high mass was celebrated.
 LUZANNNA BANDA, ffty-one, wife of Michael Panda, was buried this morning in St. Michael's cemetery. Friends attended the funeral from the late home, Avenue A, Avon Park, at o'clock. and an hour later in St. Stephens church.
 RUBEN c. SUMMONS, ffty-five, of Stratford, died suddenly in Devon yesterday. The funeral will be held from the late home, Van Rensselae CT avenue, Stratford, on Friday at 2:30 D. m- The interment will be in Union cemetery, Sratford.
 WALTER L. SHANNON Of War ren street, who died last Monday of gas poisoning. was buried this after noon in Lakeview cemetery. The funeral was held from the funeral par Iors of Mullins, Scott & Redgate, 293 Golden Hill street at 2:30.
 JOSEPH JONES was buried this morning from his late residence, 631
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01
NURSES TO DINE AT SOPHIE'S
 IN BOTSFORD

The Nurses Graduating class Of 1921 of the Bridgeport Hospital will be entertained at dinner on Tuesday evening, June ', at Sophle,s tearoom in BoSford The undergraduates and the alumni are all urged to be present at this dinner which promises to be jolly affair."
 , Miss Eileen Finkle is taking charge of the reservations and is being as. sisted nv Miss Elizabeth Collins and Miss Beatrice Richter The party will be conveyed to their destination in autorn obi
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01

field, Mass, for interment in St Jos eph'S cemetery in that city.
 EMMA G. PEARSON, fifty. wife of George Pearson, died yesterday. Be- sides her husband she is survived by one son George. The deceased was a member of Women branch of the Woodmen of the World and the Daughters of Scotia. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock from the date home, 523 Gregory street Burial will be in Lakeview cemetery.
 FANNY BURRITT, eighty-three. widow of the late Charles L. Burritt, died last Monday at the home of her son, Charles E. Burritt, Black Rock turnpike, Fairfield. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at two thirty from the sons home and the burial will be in Oaklawn cemetery.
 MAURICE O'BRIEN, son Of the late Laurence and Johanna O'Brien died yesterday at his late home, v Gem avenue. He is survived by three sisters. He was a member of the Fraternal order of Eagles and Court Nathaniel Wheeler, F'oresters of America. Services~ will be held at the late home TT Gem avenue at eight-thjrty o'clock tomorrow morn ing and a half hour later at St Pat rick's church. Interment St. Mi- chaePS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01

field, Mass, for interment in St Jos \ eph's cemetery in that city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28
GERMANY RESPONDS TO
RUSSIAN RELIEF APPEAL
ing and Cnusual--forIn Mcdi-
cal Expeditions.
H, John .rnli,icnr.
United News s,nn corresponAen,.

United News STAFF Correspondent.
BERLIN. July q with 4 iiber-
aIity both inspiring and unusual. UNI
der tn" circumstances. all G"riunny
IS responding TO Russias appeal cor
relief from famine and disease. which
now threatens the life OF great see
tons OF tn" former Empire.
Relief expeditions composed o.
medical men have been formed. and
money is pouring in Tor the purchase
OF !OOdstIns 10 be sent into the
plague stricken country.
Soviet representatives In this city
are emphasizing the necessity of com
plctrly organized relief work, since
sporadic contributions can accomplish
little good. They declare that tho
endangered ms long rs chaos can he
prevented, and progress To regard the
wholc-h hearted cooperation o. all
Russian AUCTIONS. even To the nobility
row IN exile, as desirable. in that II
prcsagcS the future cooperation Of
these same factions in the Russian
government Of the future.
Cholera has not become widcs nrcah
as yet, but thor" Is a keen scncc from
sporadic cases Of typhus, and scnrvy
l. frequent. because OF the lack Of
fruits oT a changoablo dict
Reports from Moscow are that CO.
coo square vcrsts oi territory arc af-
icctcd with scurvy and 'ynhu:. and
that tn" peasants are fleeing from this
area in q panic Canned milk. fresh
fruits and seeds are sorcly needed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28
News of Fifty Years Ago

Frcm the Richmond Dispatch July % lS.l)
Rev T.. NJ. Peterson, the able and beloved
pastor OF the Clay Street Methodist Church
is reported quite i'll at his home in this city
and there are fears Of II fatal termination OF
the illness
burg News. and PROBABLY the greatest lin size)
newspaper man in Virginia. is in the CITY
stopping at Ford's Hotel
The fire oil rainting Of General Robert f.
Lee. whica was purchased under a Joint reso-
luton Of tho General Assembly at the last
session, has been removed from the wall of
the Senate chamber and placed in the State
Library. This was done by order of Governor
Walker and under the supervision of Mr. Ei
der, the artist who painted II.
Mr.. John NJ Sublctt, late Of the Spotsyood
Hotel in this city is experimenting the build
ing Of IL large hotel at Huntington the present
western terminus OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad.
All OF the cotton and other factories on
work and none of The operatives are idle all
having as much work as they can manage
This means better times in Manchester
The Supreme Council OF Friends OF TEN
perance yesterday elected the following oil.
for the ensuing year: President A. Popc
ALcll OF Charlottesville; associate Rev II
II. Whitaker, OF Raleigh. G.: chaplain Rev
J. Powell Garland OF Virginia; secretary Rev
w -. Wclons. OF Suffolk. Va; treasurer
Theodore y. Ramsey, OF Raleigh " c.; con.
ductor Rev. w. w. Greene. OF Virginia; sentl-
mel. William Hall Crew. of Richmond.
At Lebanon Church in Lancaster County
on July 23 a. B. Dunuway and w T. Duna.
way were ordained to the Baptist ministry
a post office has been established at Kinl
George Courthouse. This office was discon-
tinued in war times and the people have had
a hard time getting 1t re-estabished,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28
ing in all essentials of sound business and
craftsmanship.
pcru's Centennial Celebration

ONE hundred years ago today the people
~ OF Peru achieved their national iudc
pendence. After bloody war agains: Span
ish tyranny the fearless. lherty-iovtng men
who had carved II state out of the South
American Wilderness, threw off the yoke OF
oppression and proclaimed their right 20
freedom and to full association III the So
cicty of nations
Peruvians today are celebrating he con
tennal of their historic triumph over The
forces Which had held them in subsection.
and the leading peoples of the world are
Joining them in clarifying tho heroes who
led their revolution and are folci,ating
Peru upon the splendid history she las
made during the century which has just
passed.
It is more than fitting that The United
States should be represented at this ccle-
bratiOn. y mission. appointed by President
Harding, has arrived aboard an american
man-of-war and has carried with :; " mes
sage OF sincere good will from Che Amer
lean people and an expression OF this gov
crnmcnt'S appreciation OF the friendship,
uninterrupted through 100 years, which
Peru has felt for the pioneer republic in
the Western Hemisphere. Il friendship. it
might he added. which has been rccipro-
Gated III full measure.
The relationship between Peru and the
United States Is perhaps closer and more
cordial than that between this and any
other Latin nation. poruvians have long
regarded America as their preceptor as well
as their friend. They have studied Amer
lean institutions ;ntensivcly and have adapt
ed many of them to their own mode Of gov
eminent and of living. Their Constitution
is patterned after that OF the United States.
This is particularly true OF the balances and
checks provided.
For many years past Pcruvians have
turned TO America for their expert govern
mental advisers These they have planted
III their navy, in their department OF health
and sanitation and at the moment they arc
seeking an American financial adviser The
English language is taught in the schools OF
Peru and hundreds OF Peruvian boys are
sent to the United States for their higher
education
This relationship between the sister re-
publics has grown more intimate III the
past few years largely through the OK
change of diplomats OF the highest order
and widest mplishments. There is not
in the entire diplomatic corps in Wash
ington al the moment, for example, Il more
attractive personality or Il more thorough
patriot than Don Federico Alfonso Pczet,
the first Peruvian ambassador to the United
States Americans sent to the capital Of
Peru have all been men OF rare attain
mentS
All America saiutcs Peru on this natal
day and wishes for that republic another
100 years OF liberty. of prosperity. OF peace
and of happiness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28
Assails Anti-Saloon Lobbyists
IKy Nssocintcd rrcss.l

WASIIINGTON JulX 27,-Nnc,y minutes Of
Senate time was given today to discussion OF
the Gnti-bccr bill. which had been dormant
several days. Senate leaders said that with
the agricultural bill scheduled for discussi ion
in few days. the ant-Lccr bill would fol-
low, with positive pledges inSuring it's pas
sage
Senator Broussard, Democrat. Louisiana, as
sailed activities of the Anti Saloon League,
saying it's lobbyists have been very busy" in
attempt To show that the measure is
emergency Legislation. Wanc L. Wheeler, the
leagues general counsel. who in the gal
lcry. declared by the Louisiana Scu;ttor
h dominated" the selection Of all state
prohibition directors
Il charge here" he continued. that Wheeler
"xacicd promises of every candidate for those
places that their designations would lie forta-
coming request in their services did
not prove satisfactory to the league"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28
SOCIALISTS AGAIN SEEK
FREEDOM FOR DE B S
samuel Guinpcrs Calls on Pres i,Icnt
AMI Suggests Action
Iny Nssoclatcl pro.s.l

WASHINGTON. July Another
plea for the release 81 Eugene V.
Deus nmd other political prisoners
was presented to President Harding
today by delegation representing
tho Socialist party ana the polit.ral
amnesty committee
samuel Gompcrs. president OF Inc
American Federation Of Labor. dur
NIX a can at the Whit" House Today
Also suggested To Mr.. Harding thH,
ne tax. action soon toward the "
'"a"" of p,bs ana other prisoners.
convicted OF wartime orenscs. MIR.
Fomrcrs presented resolutions adopt.
81 at tho Montreal convention OF the
Federation last year. holding tina, no
further public good could be served
by ke"p'ns such prisoners In con-
iinomeut
Interest In tho pebs case was
further aroused during the day by n
i"nS conference between the presi-
dent and Attorney Daurh-
crty The subjects discussed were not
indicated. hut there was genera
impression thar the question OF Debs'
pardon might be nearing decision.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28
Mu., HIVE Minister'S, OK.

SALISBURY. y. G.. July 1.-TWO
ministers should testify To the SO
briefly and integrity" Of men seek
ing jobs enforcing the prohibition
statutes i'm this state, Prohibition Di-
rector Eohloss stated In II letter sent
to all Republican county chairmon in
the State today. In his letter Mr..
Kohloss stated that. he had a num-
bcr OF vacancies TO MI. and asked the
county chairmen to recommend men
for appointment to them whose So
briefly. obedience to tho laws and the
enforcement of prohibition statutes is
unqueStionabla."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28

J. r.. Professionalism Long
way 10 Tipp"rary" was written in
l'!I by lack Judge, singer in the
English music halls ana Of pure irish
blood y friend, Harry Williams. as
sisted him In the work. but virtually
words and music are Mr.. Judges own.
Usher TO publish without success.
until in 1912 lac tried tho London
house Of u. Fcldman X Co. Bert Field
nan liked the piece and was willing
10 publish ii II MIR. Judg" would agree
TO certain MINOR changes One was
the rcpetition of the word long" and
another was the lengthcning of the
third syllable OF the word clipper
AIRY" both toward ting end Of ;hc
chorus. Mr.. Judge consented and the
song was published. as it also had
been written. with not Il thought that
IL would become, two years later, 4
marching song OF soldiers in a grea.
war and SO known wherever English
is said" or sung" At FIRST the song
had only a slight sale. Mr.. Judge
was sorely disappointed. Blu; Mr..
Fcldman kept his confidence. and, az
the story goes. one day when the
composer was dcplorng the cool re-
ccption of the piece at Edinburgh,
the publisher said To lin: Take my
word for it, that not only Edinburgh.
but all the world will one day ring
with your song" And ii did. Tip
pcrary" will never he forgotten by
the English 1t has an inner mean
ing dear to them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28
AMERICAN POLICY IN
PHILIPPINES TO CONTINUE
TBy United News

WASHINGTON. July 27-.Thrre is
every Indication that inc A:~ric,.r
government viii continue it's present
policy Of govcrping the Philippine
Islands indefinitely.
Mayor General Woods preliminary
report on conditions as he has found
Them on the Islands Is now before
President Harding and gives an in
dication OF what his final repor; VIII
he on whether the Islands are ready
for complete freedom 1t is reliably
understood that Wood has found they
are not yet prepared for this step
President Harding, after :, study
OF this report. is expected 10 name
the new Governor Of the Islands. VITA
wood appearing as a likely choice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
CURLEY TO BE YOUNGEST
AMERICAN ARCHBISHOP
LEy Associated Press. |

ST AUGUSTINE. FLA. July 81
Bishop Michael J. Curlcy. of the
Catholic diocese Of 81. Augustine. who
will become archbishop of Baltimore
in succession TO the late Cardinal Glib
hons, had not received from Rome
today official confirmation of his APP
pointment. Bishop Curley. when
elevated to his present Office in 1914,
was only "a years old. and At that
time was the youngest bishop In
the country. Ills elevation as arch
bishop comes in his forty-first year.
and he will he the youngest prelate n
the United states To hold that post
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28
Health Talks by DR.. Brady



There is now on the market , vcrv c,,-
49, '""-Whee'e" trailer costing not more II
H." ~" Wo"'" De Just aSout right Il carry
'"' "rS'-hh kst recommended for vacationfg,s
~ ''e ,h''Pd states P"olic Health Service
''u' 'H"Nb" specially built box car .. , old
rcbuHt Pullman would do as we'll
IN" "mc'schcy OUTFIT recommend, d for tie
,o"'H' "'"H ne carr.Hd in pocNri and
sho"" cost not to exceed the price OF a das $
board. ii'r res tho iist~-and may h,...n $40
!n"rc. ~ he reader who writes ln,cr 49, ~ .
me u ct eat the list. as ne has m;stoid inc
clipping:
l. enc ounce of tncturc of iodine. TO be
used Tor the Immediate swa5bing oil every
wound abrasion.
:. one ounce OF flexible ccllodion 10 paint
over such wounds abrasions as :; protective
dressing.
3 y spool OF one-inch adhesive plaster.
l. = bon or tub" OF Lyptolinc which is an
ointment OF zine oxide. boric acid and eucaIyr-
tol, excellent Tor burns sunhurn. mosuui;o
bites etc
. one ,wo-inch gau1c bandagc.
t. one envelope or package of folded sterile
eauz,.
= one ounce of aromntc spirits of am
mona.
The remaining items are selected from ."rho
Medicine Cupboard" OF Brady's Personal
Health
\ tube OF anaigcsic oiutmcnt-lve grains
of menthol. i've grains of mc,hylsalicyiate. one
.
cation tor RELIEF Of headache. neuralgia. and
Other lains
. Two ounces aromatic syrup oG rluba.p--
the civilized substitute for the harharic castor
oil
II" TWO ounces milk magncsia -autiacld
mildly laxative. agreeable alkali
II. dozen hv"-grain tablets OF acc,yi-
sa!icyiic acid. one tablet being, as a rule re-
LET FOR headache
IL. ON" ounce OF horic acid As many grain.
as Will dissolve In ounce or TWO of water
boiled, vii! make eye wash or mouth wash
or Sarg!c which is without supcriors among
safe aMtiscptics.
ammonia from half to two thirds of "a spoon
iGl. given in AN inch of cold water in "A Z lass
Is quickly acting heart stimulani ncctIng In
effect. bat without danger In fainting shock
or collapse from any cause ii may he given
every ten or fifteen minutes for half :, dozen
doses ii necessary, always i'm water
The rest Of til" list calls for n" cX planatiom
f.rst-aid kits for travellers and motorists az
offered by the stores remind Of Brother
Andclls fishing tackc-thcrc Is such u be-
wildcring assortment that by the time one de-
cidcs on the proper OUTFIT for the occasion il
IS To" late to do any fishing ana one must
hurry to get the tackle all dried and put away
rctorc darkness dcsccnds. On Inspecting some
az these fcarfuly and Wonderfully arranged
FIRST aid outnts often shuddcr and think
wha; terrible predicamcnt it would be for
a doctor to be caught Sorc time with an ;tc-
cidcnt ease his hands and nothing but a
$3.50 cmcrScncy Kit to work with! The other
day watched $4,000 worth OF lire apparatus
dash up The avenue, crash into ana wreck
BLOCKS TO find only some smoke coming; out OF
$3.50 garagc-and thought That reminds
me. must include irst-aid list in the
scenario OF The Hazards ot Vacation"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28
RUSSIAN PORTS FIRE ON
GERMAN MINE SWEEPERS
IRy .Nssociatcd Press. |

BERLIN. July 27.-Thc German
mine sweeping fleet. which has been
operatins in the kola Blight on the
Northern Russian coast. is reported
in special dispatch from Vardoe,
Norway. To have been fred on by Rus
sian land forts. The German fleet re-
turned the fire, but no damage is re-
ported on either side.
The German fleet. which left VIII
helmshavcn week ago to clear the
White Sea of mines under the pro-
visions OF the Versailles treaty. has
retired To Vardoc TO await further
developments. the dispatch says.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28
SEEN ON THE SIDE
ny HENRY EDWARD WARMER

Frank: Many Happy returns.
Dear Henry Edward:
Apropos OF yours of July TO- the foliowins;
is submitted:
Explaining the Fourth.
IL YOU really must know it,
III tell you just why
There's such big fuss
On the Fourth OF July
Not the ringing and busting
OF Liberty Bell.
Or because George the Third
Took the count when he fell
The reason we whoop and the
reason cheer
Is because We have got
New baby here.
she's pudgy and little
And sparkling OF eye.
And she came at nine twenty
The Fourth Of July
BE advised in the future
When writing. please say
Why the Fourth came To he
y rcd letter day.
I,,,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28
INFORMATION BUREAU

Inquiries regarding almost amy
topic excepting ON legal and M. dicnt
subjects. nrr answered free. ~ all
inuuirIrs are answered directly by
personal letter. self addressed,
stamped envelope IL required Adj
dress The rimcs-Dispntrh fnIormn-
ton bureau, ItIrhmOnd, Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28
ANN G.Ould.

Miss r. a. r.. Lynchburg.-
Could was married to Count Bonn nc
Castclane in the New York home OF
her brother. George j. Gould, March
4. 1895 Archbishop CorriEan oni-
ciatcd The ceremony could not be
held in the cathedral owing TO the
fact that the bride was PreSDH-
terrain. and while she consented 70
the Roman Catholic ceremony, she
declined to join that church. Spe-
cial dispcnsation was therefore on
tanned and the nuptial mass was
omitted. She was divorced from the
count by the Civic Court of France.
November Il. 1906. She was mar
ricd to the Prince dc Sagan, July z,
1908, ut the Strand Registry office.
London, and after the legal ceremony
they went TO the French Protestant
Church In Soho Square, whore they
were married by Pastor L. Degree
mont. tho ordinary liturgy OF the
French Reformed Church being used
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28
Charcoal Eph.. Daily rhoucb,

Ladies an Gcmmcns.' said Charcoal Enh.
"t-t""callY, Il Teen pulin' off dis hyar stuff
mon seventeen years widout missn a lick
Now !Issei. L me Pccpul' Tomorrow
g"inr iishin' TO- two weeks. an yo'a!l gotta
break y"' hearts wishn' / git drowndeti. 70
two weeks ain Ewinc think uothin' tail:
dats ne So long, Audience. Wish mo .ucll
an watch inc spit on rah bait, C'mon. Mis-
tah Jackson: git yu tackled"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28
JUSSERAND GOES TO PARIS;
WILL RETURN IN OCTOBER
fBy Associated Pros.

NEW YORK, July 27.-.Iulcs r.
Jusserand. French ambassador TO IN,
United states. sailed today for Franco
on "a leave OF absence and said be
would return In October with lhe
french delegates 10 the disarmament
conference proposed by President
Harding.
He said he expected Marshal Foch
TO be one OF the delegation,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28

Colonel w. j. Simmons imperioi wizard ,r
me hu klux Khan, announces the purchase of
Fargo tract OF land in Atlanta and the
prospective construction OF an "imperial pal
&C. rive cdihces' all told will be built
~ the group TO be known as the national
nome OF the Khan. The imperial wizard of
course VIII have his national executive offices
IN the IMPERIAL palace" we are .till al a
loss TO Know why ordinary lawn ding citi-
.'"" 'o'" 'his society. Eut it is not difficult
/" understand why the "C.oloneI. 10 so an
,EaSias'ic about organizing it-Wilmington
MornirE star.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-28
Echoes From Down Home

Secretary Mellon has tccn promising an
"aii% loan TO the railroads in the OF SIOG-
u"o"po ana more, and the railroads had been
reve 'iIs IN great expectations AS ever
stirred the breast of Col Mulberry ScII,rs
Now comes Secretary Hoover with TN, suc
e"Stion that the relic: for tn" railroads win
ir coupled up with that Tor the farmers ana
exporters. Under such an Arrangement a
coalition of harmony would hc established
about equal TO that OF three cats win their
tails tied together. Wonder when the re.
puElicans Will knock OF from the occupat ion
Of formulating the iridcsccnt promise and tur.,
20 performance? The promised cash relief !,
the railroads seems 10 be another flash in the
pan.-rhc Charlotte Observer
EN POS tmastcr- General Bureson now IN
Berlin representing Texas cotton interests
having observed that men, women and chill
drcn alike working in the German fac
tories fields. concludes that Germany intends
to pay her debts. 1t is scarcely surcjcn,
proof for what those German workers mr..
thinking of Is the living they must make for
themselves. There Indications however
that Germany has at last realized ,ha, there
is 10 escape from her warmadc obligations
" inStUn- Salem journal.
Which will appeal more forccably tn Amcri
can citizens at large, TO let the imports come
ID. paying tar!n rate that will rtisc rcycuuc.
stocking markets so 90 lower the COS,
OF living, encouraging commerce and thus
enabling Europe 10 use her best of
paying up. or, on the other hand, To keen
the Imports and thus tax the American
"cCpIc close the door normal commerce.
pocket European dcbts--nnd protect
some American infant industry Kinston
Daily Free Press.
The Republicans know now that 4, is i'm
ross bic 10 draw white votes by unduly be-
IricndiEg the negro in any section where
the two races live side by side They have
learned II their own ground fian their
own voters At the same time the negro Is
benefited Ey the understanding that he is no
longer to be mollycoddlcd politically but has
! 10 make his own place In the republic by his
own excrtions and merit.-Ashevills Citizen
Ayendas the word. nowadays. Cannot get
along without agenda: question U.s. how we
managed without II all this while: For those
who haven't done as we did. sought counsel