davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-28
MACY MAKES
 MORE TROUBLE

The sight of his wife riding in an automobile which was being driven by another man so angered Paul Nagy, of $40 Pequonnock street, yesterday afternoon that he jumped into the ear as 1t passed the corner of Main and John street. and snatched off Mrs. Nagy'S hat. He was arrested for as sault, and in the City court today was given a probated jail sentence of two months. Nagy got into a similar jam with the police last Saturday night when he attempted to prevent his wife from dancing in Canton Hall, in Broad street. At that time he was re- leased after receiving a lecture from . lieutenant at police headquarters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-28

that Schwab, when an officer of the Shipping Board proved by a $1OO,- 900 expense voucher.
 Detailing how Schwab, a great exc cutive a man who could do things was sought by England to do the i'm possible in construction of subma- rines'' Kinsley said that after Schwab had demonstrated he could build sub- marines in five months, when it pre- viously had required IT months, Germany sought to "buy him..
 Then Germans chief spy in the United States-called in those days an ambassador, tried to block Schwab and succeeded in embarrassing him KinS1ey stated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-28

MIL HCllWtID IauSned ana Sald @Ger- many and England together had not enough money to make him break with Kitchener"
 This startling and heretofore un- told episode of the World War was related today ey Darwin F. Kingsley, president of the Chamber of Com merce of the State of New York at a testimonial integrity reception ten dered Schwab. The reception, the fourth given by the organization in 153 years. was the outgrowth of al legations later officially d;scredited, made before the Shipping Board Con greSsional. investigation committee
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-28
LLOYD-GEORGE SAYS
 ALLIES HOLD TERMS
 ARE NOT ADEQUATE
Next Step Taken By United States Concerning Repar ations Proposals Promises to Meet With Delay State Department Undecided as to Course-British Ambassador Recalled From Germany

London, April 2S.-The Ger man indemnity proposals are unanimously considered inad- equate by the allies Premier Lloyd-George announced in the House of Commons this after noon.
 the proposal for military occupa on of the Ru1r district unless there is an amended indemnity propasal from Germany" the Evening Standard sta ed this afternoon.
 Washington, April 2S.-The United States is still undecided as to it's fu- ture course with regard to the Ger man separations proposals, pending advfceS from the allies.
 The State Department announced today that the situation with regard to the proposals is exactly as it was that this government has had no com munication from the allies as to the acceptability of the proposals It was further stated that there has been transmittal of the note to the allies, although the allied ambassadors in formal conversations have been given the gist of the proposals.
 
 from the allies, State Depar tHent ex- perts are making a study of the Ger man offer. probably for the purpose of preparing data upon which this government may base any communt- cations it may see fit to send in an effort to keep the door for future rep arations negotiations open.
 Berlin, April 2s-Lord D'Abernon. the British ambassador to Germany, has been recalled to London in con- nection with the new German in denrnity proposals He conferred to- day with Dr. Walter Simons, the Ger lnan Foreign Minister, to secure a de- tailed explanation of the German offer. Lord Kilrnarnock of the British mission received orders from London to confer with Ellis Lording Dressel. the United States comnis- sioner, who forwarded the German note to Washington.
 Paris, April 2s-Application of further penalties to Germany and the tracing of new boundary lines be- tween Poland and German upper Silesia will be discussed by the Su- prerne Allied Council at London on Saturday. it was learned here today. The Council will limit its deliberations to these subjects, it was said, having decided to take up only questions of urgency.
 The United States, it is understood, will be invited to have a representa- tive at the London meeting.
 London, April 2s-(By the A. P.) It was announced by Reuters Linn ited today it had learned that France had instructed Ambassador JusSerand in Washington to thank the United States government flor its asSur- ance that the United States would not deliver the German separations note without the approval of the al1ies.''
 France added, says the news agency, that it could not approve the proposals or see in them basis for :t possible settlement
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-28
Anarchist BLoun
 To Bits By Bomb

Turin, Italy, April 2s.-Mario Fcata, anarchist, was blown to pieces by a bomb which he was trying to explode against the house of Sienor Di Benedetto, an engineer, here yesterday after noon. During the period of dis orders here last September when workmcn occupied many metal factories Signor Di Berrcdetto defended his factory against an attack and killed two persons He was later acquitted, it having been found that he had acted in self defense.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-28
NO SOUND BASIS
 FOR CUTTING PAY OF RAHWA Y MEN

Dor will advance in its fight to retain the present wage scale
 NO justifica ton can be found in ethics in economic reason, or in the cold concrete facts of present day industrial life and activity. Jewell told the board. ito support the board in making any change in the existing rates of pay to railroad em- plCtyes."
 Two considerations to be dealt with in determining rates were cited by Jewell. The first he said, is prevail ing wage rates in similar industries and the second changes in the cost of living.
 try, Jewell asserted. are the only in- dustries comparable to the railroads, In neither of these, he declared have there been any wage reductions
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-28

Chicago April 2S@Challenging the claim of the employers that declining costs of living justify wage reduc- tions, the railway employees today con ended before the United States Railway Labor Board that there is no sound hasis at the present time for any cuts in the pay of the rail- way workers
 Hearings on the plea of the rail roads for wage reductions were re- stunned by the board today with the representatives of the Employees De- partment Of Ehe American Federation of Labor, presenting their arguments. E. NJ. Jewell. head of the Railway Employees Department of she Ameri- can Federation of Labor. outlined to the board the contentious winch la
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-28
WEI Investigate
 Gon1pers Actions

Detroit, Mich., April 2S-The Detroit Federation of Labor has appointed a committee to inveS- tigate Samuel GompeFS' honey moon it was learnd today. This action was taken after it had been charged that Gompers and his bride registered at q non- union hotel, that his food was prepared by non-uDion cooks and that he was served by non-uniou walters. If the committee finds that MT. Gompers guilty" he will be asked for an explanation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-28
RIOTING IN INDIA

London, April 23-A number of po- 1icemen were killed and magistrate and a sub-police inspector were wounded in serious rioting at Male gaon, near Nassik, 100 miles northeast of Bombay. India said an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Bombay to- day. Troops were rushed to the scene.
 Wires leading to Fhe scene were cut preventing the sending out of de- tails.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-28
HAD 15 DRINKS
 HIT DUMMY

unable to halt his automibile when another machine suddenly stopped in front of him at Main street and Fairfield avenue, last night, Walter c. Cain, of 694 LindIey street, drove unto traffic dummy, and was ar rested for operating a car while un- der the influence of liquor
 Quite true" said the autoist-when the charge was read to him in the City court this morning. q had about Is drinks last night
 A fine of $50 and costs was inn posed by Judge Frank L. Wilder and Cain paid via the check method
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-28
BAD WRECK
 AT ALTOONA

Altoona, Pa, April 2S-One man was killed, another seriously injured and several passengers more or less injured when Pennsylvania Train No. 64, known as the New York night ex- press, was derailed at Bennington Cut, near Gallatzin, west of here, just before midnight The locomotive and five cars toppled over.
 Earl Wines. of Derry, Pa, fireman on the Cypress, was killed. Andrew Dummire, of Irwin. Pa, engineer, was seriously injured.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-28
SWEID'S CAR
 INJURIES BOY

Tony Russo, Il years old, of i 1 Riley street, was struck this morning by an automo obile driven by Harry Swe5d of 634 Pembroke street at the corner of Hamilton and Pembroke streets. The boy was treated by Dr. H. J. Coyle of the Emergency hospital who found him to be suffering from a badly lac erated scalp and removed him to the Brid geport hospital. The driver was not held by the police.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-28
SUE TO- GET SCALES.

The Standard Computing Scale Co. of Michigan. has filed action in Com mon Pleas court asking damages of s260 covering a set of scales valued at s13o in the possession of LisTbet Tenk. Neither the scales nor the money can be obtained from the de- fendart it is claimed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-28
LAST HOE0RS PAID
 TO HAROLD ROSE

Borrowing friends and relatives at tended the funeral of Harold Hayden Rose held at 2:S0 this afternoon at .he home of his parents, MT and Mrs John w. Rose, 199 Wells street
 Rev. Herbert S. Brown, pastor Of the Olivet Congregational church. of fic:ated. There were many beauti- full floral offerings from friends of the deceased and his parents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-28
TREsPASSERS FINED.

Lzbrato Riccio of 646 Maple street. Angelo Cappio of 161 Willard street Mike Mutvenko of 1922 Seaview ave nue. and George Parkamsky of 9 HolEster court. all of whom were ar rested last night for trespassing on railroad property. wera fined $3 by Judge Frank l. Wilder in the City court today Then men were appre- hended by railroad detectives in the East Side freight yards
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-28
NELSON TO OPPOSE
 KNOX RESOLUTION

Washingr on. April 2s-Ry announc- ing to day he would oppose the re- drafted Knox peace resolution, Knute Nelson. veteran Republican Senator from Minnesota, exploded verbal bombshell among his Republican col leagues of the Senate
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-28
HELD FOR U. S. COURT

Edward Pietriewiz, a saloon keep CT of 39S Water street, was held un- der $500 bonds for the next term of the United States court when ar raisned before l.. s. Commissioner Hugh J. Iavery today. The saloon man was charged with having two quarts of whiskey in his possession.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-28
SUE ON UNPAID ACCOUNT.

The Limoges China company, Se- bring, O., has filed suit in Common Pleas court against the M. Quinn and covering an unpaid account alleged to be s199-40. covering a number of sets of china.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-28
THE WEATHER

New Haven, April 2s-Forecast for New Haven and vicinity: Unsettled weather tonight and Friday.
 Conditions favor for this vicinEy unsettled weather with slightly lower temRserature.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-28
OFFERED
 $1OO,OOO ,OOOBRIBE
 BY GERMAN GOVT

New York, April 2S-Germany offered Charles Schuab, steel magnae $1OOOOOOO bribe if he would contracts with Lork Kitchener England this and cOuntered with O Si5OOOOOOO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-28
ROBERTS LOST s201.

Charles Roberts, of 300 Jackson avenue, reported to the police today that he was robbed of s201 while sleeping in a South End club last night It is believed that Roberts was under the influence of liquor at the time
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-28
MILLION DOLLAR TIRE PLANT FIRE

Erie. Pa. April 2S.-Neariy a mil lion dollars in property value went up in smoke and flames today when the plant of the Keystone Tire and Rubber company was destroyed by
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-28
EX-SERVICE MEN
 STAGE NEAR RIOT:
 MORA CALLS POLICE

Weeks of Compulsory likeness and Aggravating Treat
 1nent Causes Feeling to Run High-Caim They Were Told They Could Not Obtain Employment Because
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02


 have fallen from the yInes harvest. d,y and thrash for next season, s seed. Tsis ot is to furnish inocui4tion for other soys in the future, as wen as sesd. <
 Second Year: 1'5a your 6cid. ald about one ton of ground raw phosphate to the acre; harrow in welt: mark a before: dribife dirt from las, yesr's ir- oculated bean patch along tie rows and plant the seed as before, covering. quick, y and abous two inches deer. Don't let the sun shine on ti1e bacteria dirt Q kill the bacteria. When the leaves be- gin to dror. in September, cut the Hholz crop into the soil with 4 good ha-rowinE z --eniy taking care to gave enough seed for another time. Third Year: Flow again app an- other ton-to-the-aere dressing of raw ground phosphate and tons of. ground limestone harrow in; plant any 'crop i desired and WATCH IT GROwi
 Fourth Year: The same as the third except that every other year you wan; to put on the soy beans. practical
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02

'ood potash out of the crude mineral existing ready in the soil in practically quantity. and plant-food phosphates out of the raw rock which you can supply them for half the cost of pre-digested acid phosphate.
 As the professor says. they've been doing this very thing for untold ages. They're just as ready to do it. now, az they were before the first farmer drag eed a crooked stick across the dirt ana called it blowing Hitherto. the farmer has ignored them because he really knew nothing about them. Now he not only knows what they have done but also what he can get them to do for him today and tomorrow and for all the fu- ture.
 You'll agree I think. that we've pret- ty well gone over the underlying facts and the contro ling principles of this new agriculture. How about it's prac- tical application? How should one go at it who has no capital to risk but who would like to see for himself. at trifllins cost, what the whole thing amounts to?
 Assuming that it is pretty well yworn-out field which you'd be glad to
 restore to productivity. but can't afford
 either farm manure or commercial fer tilizer in adequate supply. just exactly
 how should you 20 to work to make th' bacteria do 1t for YOU? Here is a sug ] gested plan in minute detail for a non i livestock farm:
 l First Year: Get quart of soy beal
 seed. preferably Medium Green. and tn
 required amount of bacteria inoculatio 1 Casually advertised in most farm pa pers). Flow thoroughly; harrow well | Mark in rows 26 inches apart. Drop tn | inoculated seed two inches apart. Late thin out 10 four inches. Examine som ] of the roots during the summer if the
 show nodules the experiment will | successful. In fall when the leave
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02
SUGGESTED PLAN FOR SELLING THE BACTERIA
 TO WORK FOR US

"In the third place, they manufacture the potash from the rock minera s.
 Tn the fourth place, they furnish the material to build up. organic matter.
 Their fifth function is to convert dead residues into plant foods.
 Soil bacteria were doing all these things long before man appeared on the scene, Why not speed up their activ- ity for the benefit of humanity" It has long been known that the bac- , teria in the nodules on the roots of cer- tain leguminous plants manufactured | nitrates for plantfood out of the super abundant reservoirs of the ai-. Note, now, the second and third items in that new Declaration of Agricultural Inde- pendence. They also manufacture plant
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02

way 10 do this without losing the ust os sie aeid for the season. is to plant Che soy beahs with corn. blowing ther- and the corn :stubbie In during the fall
 When my plant Is. onee thoroughis inocu.atec with soy bean bacteria in soil from. that p.s; will serve. ihc ruc- cecdinF year. ss irc-n;at.oa for eI: cher plat cs %. beans.
 |. II the and is scr.cusis Seac'cnt In i,U71ns tic uss ot conc staaie rlsng-s tor yea or txo ndit neln. And sr :he P-eeds and c-oe wastes should Le rsssuiarly ploHed unde- io n.a.uts.r tFs 'hurius content of the soii-
 - THE FARMEE.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02

very interesting talk and exhibited many curios, also work done by Chinese wo- men.
 Oscar Heinrich, of the Manhattan, Co., will sing at the Congregational church Sunday morning next. Rev. C. ". Han na will speak on Pilgrims and Soburn- CTS"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02
BOZRAH

Tie Wonan's Foreign Missionary so- ciety Of the Congregational church held it's November meeting at the home of 2rs Jabez Bailey. Yantic, Saturday aft ernoon, the 26th. Mrs. Dickson H. Leav- ems of the Yale China Mission gave a
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02

H6rtford.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry sey- riour Robinson and Mss Elizabeth Truns- bull Robinson will be "st home" Friday afternoon, Dec. 2. from until o'clock. !. No. l33 Woodland street Miss Rebin- son will be introduced at a dance at the Hartford, Golf club in ti:e evening. She s 10 be the first debutante of this season
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02
Real Rest Depends Largely Upon
 Me Depth of Your Sleep
4 warnirg to "Eght" (

warnirg to "Eght" or "toor" sleebe, The deeper and sounder you sleep the better you feel Five hours sound refreshing sleep does you more actual good than ten hours restless, disturbed sleep.
 This is because the final conversion of food into vital tissue and nerve cells goes on more at rest
 You can't get sound, refreshing sleep if your nerves are agtated with tea or coffee. Both thess drinks contain caffeine, which is sometimes very ! irritating to the brain and nervous system.
 If you want to krow the joy, vigor and stamina that comes to the person who gets sound. healthfui sleep, why yeSt stop taking tea or coffee for & while, and drink delicious, bnvigorating PoshIn instead.
 Thousands Of people everywhere have found that Ehis was the enly thing they needed in order ss Cfia5 about these very happy results
 Ctt..: pcse-n: from yoar grocer today. Drink raig degStful esrasl tevzcaae of cofSee-ike flavor, for week Feritapu liSe t!1oussnds of etilers, you'll never be willing to go back to tea e coffee.
 Postum In forgse gnsts1. Pcstuc Gin dns1 made instantly in the by the addition of boiling Possunl Cereal Gin packages of huk for those prefer make the drink while the meal s being rseoarsd) nacs by boiling for 20 ninufss
 Postum for Health
 There's Reason
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02
WE WOULDN'T

WE WOULDN'T We wouldn't want everything vevetiust as life is, it is
 fine. We wouldn't everything sugarus bit of the tart
 in our wine. Just bit of the light and the shadow wel-balanced
 ration of things. It's often the trial and the tempest as much as the sweet
 ness that sings. We wouldn't want everything perectots of Us keep up
 our grit By finding fault with the country, helps to sharpen the
 wit. We wouldn't want everything roses and never the prick of the thorn; There wouldn't be much incentive to rise at the call of the
 morn. We wouldn't want everything easy-Gods secret is gv ing us here
 burden Of care and Conentonbut sweet are the wages of cheer, Prom the Baltimore Sun
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02

The set comprises ten pieces, all of the best Carbon Tool Steel, including six fine sharp knives, two kitchen forks and two spatulas. Knives are finely ground and guaranteed to hold keen edge. Handles are fitted to the hand They are light weight Rubberoid finish and strictly sani- tary. Blades are firmly pinned in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27
MARINE STRIKERS DEFY AUTHORITIES
Declare They Will Have New Speed Launch to Re-
 place Boat Seized
By Associated Press

New Orleans, May 26.--The declara- tion of officials of the striking marine unions that they would soon have in operation a new speed launch to take the place of the New Florida, recently captured by the police, brought from Superintendent Molony tonight the declaration that they are welcome to except in my Jurisdiction"
 "We1l bring on our new speed launch to replace the New Florida and operate her in the harbor without waiting for an injunction to stop the police from molesting us, and she'll appear when nobody is expecting her. stated Charles Thorsen, business agent for the sailors union, today, after a conference with Dan Lyons, head Of the fremen.
 Chief Molony's bluffs don't scare us," continued Thorsen. They've put more than 100 innocent men Tn Jail, but we're going ahead. The strike will be over in few days and we will be the winners"
 .It will come off the harbor the minute 1t appears within the limits of Orleans parish," declared Superinten- dent Molony when told of the plans of tLe strikers to commission another boat. "The strikers are welcome to run their boat anywhere they please except in my jurisdiction. don't care if it can make 28 knots an hour, it will not ply this harbor, disturbing the peace and serving as a means for attacks on ships crews and other workers who are within the law. Or der will be maintained along the river front and in the harbor."
 Alleged union strikers tonight at lacked a fireman from the steamer Antionas and gave him severe beat ing, according to his report to the po- lice. He states there were several in the rarty, but that he was unable to identify any one.
 The accidental discharge of a re- yolver, the bullet from which lodged in the leg of a seaman on board the steamer Chinniscon late today, was followed by the turning in of a riot bcall by a guard on the vessel, who claims he thought the ship was being attacked by strikers.
 Ninety-four of the 135 men arrest ed in connection with the removal ana beating of the crew of the Hadnot last Monday will be placed on trial tomorrow. The 94 to face trial have been identified by members of the Had. not's chew as members of the raid ing party. It was indicated tonight by court officials that the other men held in connection with this raid will be released tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27
U. s. SOON TO QUIT
 DOMINICAN REPUBLIC
By Associated Press

Washington, May 26.--The state de- partment is understood practically to have completed it's detailed plan for withdrawal of .the American military government from the Dominican repub- lie and is expected to make it public soon. with the approval of President Harding.
 Secretaries Denby and Hughes. who have conferred recently on the subject, were again in conference today and later Secretary Hughes went to the White House for brief visit. The subject of the discussions was not divulged. al- though it was presumed it concerned the situation in the Dominican republic.
 Those familiar with the problem ex- pressed the opinion tonight that If the military government was withdrawn. American marines probably would be held for a time on the island until tho native government had demonstrated that it was firmly established The American forces then. 1t was said. prob ably would be withdrawn gradually, leaving the native constabulary. traired under the supervision of the marines. to support the new government in any emerg gency.