davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-06
Will Send List Of All
 Americans In Russia;
 None Left Country Yet

Riga, Aug. 6.-fBy The A P.)- American officials here have pre- pared at the request of the Wash ington State Deparement "a full list of all American citizens in Russia. including those in Bolsheyik prisons. This list will be turned over to Wal ter [. Brown, European director of American Relief, who will confer Soviet government Whether the United States will demand that all these Americans be sent out of Rus sia, or that only the six or seven per sons imprisoned be liberated is not known. It is certain that at least 100 claiming to be Americans are in Russia and are seeking to leave the country and it is believed efforts will be made to facilitate their speedy re- turn to the United States.
 The departure from Russia of Americans had not been repotred up to late yesterday afternoon. The hospital car operated by the Amer ican Red Cross, however, went to the frontier to greet the prisoners when they had actually reached non-Rus- sian soil.
 Paris, Aug 6.-France, will not participate officially in relief meas ures in Russia, it is declared by the whole problem in the hands of the American Relief organization. and other American bodies which have made plans to forward food to the famine stricken districts of Russia
 The newspaper says it has received information that, upon being ln- formed that the American govern ment intended to administer the re- lief m easures, France notified Wash ington of her part in the steps to be taken to meet the distress in ssc,.Fe- eastern Russia. f1nvO1unl (Continued on Page
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-06

New York, Aug. 6-Charged with the murder of her former common law husband, Ellis Guy Kinkead, a lawyer, formerly of Cincinnati, whom she shot down before half a dozen witnesses, Olivia M. Stone, a Gin preliminary police court hearing to- day
 The killing occurred a few yards from the home where Kinkead was living in Brooklyn with his legal wife, Marie eLouise Gormley, also Of Cincinnati, whom he married in 1919.
 For several months, according to her hySterical statements, Miss Stone has been planning revenge upon Kin kead for his alleged desertion and legal marriage. For tke last three
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-06
Cars
 In Smash In Milford

Milford, Aug. GA Bridgeport young woman, known to the author itieS as Miss Hall. was released from the local hospital this morning hay ing partially recovered from bad cuts and bruises, sustained when a road ster in which she was riding from Walnut Beach to Bridgeport with Maude Weed, who gave her address as 1,42O Main street, Bridgeport, driving, crashed into a Car driven by Orando Palumlbo. of 46 JeWett street, Bridgeport, at the corner of Brid geport and Naugatuck avenues, Devon, last night
 Miss Weed was held by the police after the accident charged with driv- ing while intoxicated. She was re- leased on bonds furnished by a Bridgeport man, to apear Monday in the police court here. Both ma chimes were smashed, but no one se- riouSly injured.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-06
$2,OOO Bond In
 Auto Theft Case

While trying to dispose of a Ford touring car last night, Edward Golf of Cottage street and Harry Kietes of 421 South avenue were placed under arrest charged with the theft of the car According to the police the Ford was in charge of Frank Howard of 643 Central avenue, an employe of the State Highway Commission, and was stolen from Golden Hill street earlier in the week.
 When arraigned in the city court this morning, the cases of both were continued until August II by Judge Arthur M. Comley. Bonds were placed at $2,000 in each case.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-06
We Cnn Build
 OzOn Zepplins

e Washington, Aug. 6-Interest in the ZR-2. huge navy Zepplin which will arrive from overseas shortly after August 25, was heightened today by the an- nouncemen that the United States is now in position to build her own Zepplins The present airship was constructed overseas, owing to the fact that the English possessed the only hangar large enough for the pur- pose.
 In the Lakehurst, N. J.. han gar which will house the big ship on her arrival here, the government now has thief acili- ties for future construction of such types, or improvements on this type, the navy department lcairnS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-06
Hardings End
 Their Vacation

Lancaster. N. H., Aug 6-Presldent and Mrs. Harding said good bye to- dav to their vacation at the top of Mount Prospect where they have been the guests since Tuesday of Secretary of War Weeks.
 Leaving this morning by auto the party planned to have lunch at Poland SDring Maine and in the evening to board the Presidential yacht May flower at Portland for their return voyage to Washington.
 The President probably will spend most of the afternoon at Poland Spring playing golf.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-06
Two Are Crushed
 Under Elevator

New York, Aug. 6-Crushed be- heath a freight elevator at the bot tom of a 100 feet pit under the Mu- nicipa1 building, two city employees wei morta11y wounded today
 The men, Henry Kaufman and Joseph MacLoughIin, were attempt- ing to free a hose caught in the ele- vator at the street level, when the floor suddenly overturned and p1ung- ed them to the bottom of the shaft, 100 feet below. A second later the entire car fell upon them Rescuers descended and chopped through the wreckage without difficulty, raising the men, who were terribly injured
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-06
Miller's Bonds
 Put At $1,OOO

Bonds were fixed at s1,o0o by Judge Arthur M Comley this morn. ing in the case of Meyer Miller Of S6 Congress street, charged with recelV- ing stolen property. Miller was ar rested for his connections with a fur robbery in Norwalk last March when 13 beaver skins were stolen
 Frank Corcoran, of NorWalk' Wno is awaiting trial by the Superior court on the charge of burglary is alleged to have sold the skins, valued at ap- proximately s1,00o, to Miller for sloo.
 Judge Comley continued Miller case until next Friday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-06
Nurse Who Killed I Ter Common Law f Husband Before Witnesses Tells
 Tragic Story Before Judge Today

his house.
 That she meant to kill Kinkead. Miss Stone left no doubt, for imme- diately after the shooting, she is quoted as saying
 ''I know all the vital spots in the body and ! meant to start at the head and shoot down.
 knkead, who was of distinguished appearance, and 51 years of age, first met Miss Stone in 1918 at the Cincin- nati General Hospital. where she nursed him through a nervous break down. According to her story, he took her with him to Atlantic City while convalescent, and there propos- ed marriage.
 She agreed, whereupon. she says, he informed her that a certain woman
 (Continued cn Page Six.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-06
GREEKS ADVANCING.

London, Aug. 6.-Two Greek di- visions are advancing south of Ismid, a. town 56 miles southeast of Constan- tinopIe which has been in the hands of the Turkish NationaliSts, says a Constantinople despatch to the Elk change Telegraph company The Greeks are said to have entered with out resistance the towns of Nezlrhan n and Iefke, about thirty miles south of Isn2id and to have obtained mast ery of the southern exit of Geivlipass, a strategic position about 20 miles frefn the city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-06
Passage By Senate Of Anti-Beer
 Bill Expected Early Next Week;
 Will Close All Loopholes in Law

Taking advantage of the s'enate's weekend recess. senators who favor the placing of additional and more drastic restrictions upon the use of intoxicating liquors for beverage and medicinal purposes prepared to with stand the attacks upon the bill which will he renewed Monday by Sanato- Broussard. Democrat. of Louisiana ana others, who declare that such legislation is "unwarranted and un-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-06
Crosby Nearly
 Asphyxiated

Neomyer Crosby, 90 years old, of APT Wood avenue. is dangerously Ill in the Bridgeport hospital due to accidental gas poisoning The .acci- dent occurred about s o'clock this morning when the gas light went out unknown to Crosby. He was In a semi-conscious condition. A hurry call was sent for the ambulance and Dr. Coyle administered first aid treatment and removed the man to the Brdd gsport hospital where his condition is said to be improving.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-06
Dry Officials
 Strike Blow At
 Illegal Whiskey
Screw Lid Tighter on Bonded Liquors for Drug Purposes = Begin Sashing Into Permits of Thousands of Wholesale Druggists = Hun dreds Will Be Cut Off From Whiskev Sup- plies

Washington Aug 6Prohbition officials struck another strong blow at illegal whskey today They the lid gher on bonded liquors for drug purposes They began ashng into the permits wholesale droos prediction made that hundreds cut off from, whlskey supplies The permits wholesalers who fall ont side Of new test established will As result to tai withdrawals this year will reduced by five million lons including distilled liquors of a kinds o.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-06
Local Concerns Among Tax Delinquents Who
 Will Be Prosecuted

the law which taxes the net income of corporations. Commissioner Blodgett has the power to bring the delin- quents before the Superior Court upon refusal to allow the commissioner to examine their income accounts
 The first step taken has been to notify the corporations which failed to make the necessary returns and or der the appearance of the officers of the concerns at hearings in Hart ford when the income accounts must be presented for examination
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-06
Pays $40 And
 Case Is Noned

wadisIaw Inknik of Waterbury, driver of an automobile truck which crashed into the Emergency hospital ambulance at the corner of Main street and Fairfield avenue. on the night of January was arraigned in the City court today on charges of reckless driving, and the case was noIled on payment of $40.
 Dr. John A Maxwell of the Elmer sency hospital staff, who was riding in the ambulance at the time of the collision was badly hurt, and the am- buIance was practically ruined.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-06
Mrs. Mallory to
 Play For Title

New York, Aug 6.-Mrs. Mo1la Bjurstedt Mallory, American woman tennis champion, will meet Mrs. Ma rion Zinderstein Jessup, the Metro politan champion. in the final round of the annual tourney or the Nassau County club today. Mrs. Mallory won her way into the final round by de- feaung Mrs May Sutton Bundy, of California, in the semi-fina1 round.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-06
LEE IS RECEIVER.

As a. compromise candidate accept able to both sides, ex-Mayor Henry Lee was appointed temporary receiver for The Evening Star by Judge John
 w. Banks in the Superior Court yes terday afternoon. The appointment was made following a long drawn out legal battle on candidates between two factions, representing the officials of the paper and several stock
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-06

Several Bridgeport corporations are among the tax de1inquents against whom State Tax Commissioner RIod- gett has instituted legal action. This was confirmed today by Commission CT B1odgett's office in Hartford, al- though the names of the firms would not be given for publication until a later date.
 Commissioner Blodgett has taken steps to bring to account the officials of 204 corporations throughout the state for failure to submit annual income statements in compliance with
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-06

Washington. Aug. 6-Passage by the Senate of the Willis-CampbeI1 anti-beer bill, designed to close the 1oopholes in the national prohibition law, which were revealed by Attor- neY General Palner'sa decision Of March 8, will be accomplished early next week, Senator Sterling Repubii- can of South Dakota, who is in charge of the measure, predicted to- May.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-06
NEW MEXICAN NOTE.

Mexico City, Aug. 6-George T. Summerlin, the United States Charge D'Affaires here, delivered to the For eign Office a new note from Washing ton yesterday, declared the Excelsior this morning. The newspaper assert ed it had learned of the presentation of the note from an authoritative source" MT. Summerlin could not be reached last night and confirmation of the newspapers statement was not available here early today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-06
MISS ROLLINS CHAMPION.

New London, Aug. 6.-Miss Marion Rollins, of the South Shore Country club, IS the new holder of the Shen- necossett championship golf cup for women today Miss Rollins defeated Mrs Arnold Jackson. of Greenwich, sup and l to play in the final round of the annual tournament
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-06
TWO SESSIONS OF COURT.

Owing to an unusually large nun Der of cases, the City court again split into two sessions this morning, Judge William B. Boardman sitting Tn the nolice commissioners room, and DeDuty Judge Arthur M. Comley, in the regular City court Prosecutor Earl Garlick conducted the cases brought before Judge ComiSy, while Assistant Prosecutor Vincenel L. keat- ing acted for the State in Judge Rnardman'S court
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-06
CASE CONTINUED

Joe Bernaben of 176 Spruce street was arrested last night on complaint of his wife Tessie, who charged him with breach of peace. In the city court this morning, Judge Arthur NJ. Com1ey continued his case until Aug. 1 l in order to hold the man for oh- servation. Bonds were placed at $500.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-06
CASES NOLLED.

Carmella Occhipinta and John Im- posa, both of 61 Hallam street, who attacked George Cacaano, of 428 Kossuth street about two months ago, were arraigned in the City court to- day. charged with assault with intent to kill Both cases were no1Ied.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-06
TICKETS OUT FOR GAME

Tickets for the baseball game be- tween the Bridgeport and Hartford police department teams. were sent out today by Assistant Superintendent Thomas Flood The game will be played at Newfie1d park, Aug. 13, and the proceeds will be donated to the local departments Sick Benefit Association.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-06
DOZENS FINED S5.

William Dobbins, who gave his ad- dress as the Columbus hospital, was fined s5 for drunkenness, when ar raigned in the City court today. Dob bins was arrested last night at the foot of Wall street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-06
Mystery Veils
 Exact Status
 Of Irish Peace
Situation Has Become Uncertain Owing To Con sistent Official Silence - Hinted Alternatives Suggested If Present Parleys Fail Would In voive New Elections Conditions In Ireland

London Aug deep shroud of mystery continued to- status of the Irish peace negotiations uncertain has the situation become to the consistent ficia silence what behind the that the began today speculate upon what will happen if it suddenly announced that the pareys have broken down.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-06
SPEEDING CASE NOLIED

Richard Ettinger, of Branford a professor at New York University, was arraigned in the City court to- day, on charges of speeding. The case was nol1ed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-06

Copenhagen, Aug. 6-Nikolai Le- nine, Russian Bolsl:evik premier. plans, subject to British permission, to leave soon for Scotland for holi- day, says a special despatch from Reval
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-06
PAYROLL s40o LESS.

The Charities Department payroll totaled s7,64342 this week. It is about s400 less than the previous week. 7S6 men being listed on the payroll.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-06
GETS THREE DAYS IN JAIL

Arrested last, night for drunken ness, John Pocevic, of 29 Columbia street was arraigned in the City court today and sentenced to three days in jail.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-06
Get Frunce;s
 Accepta ce

Washington, Aug. 6.-France's official acceptance of the date of November II, for the assembling of the disarmament conference at Washington, was received today by the State Department
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-06

London, Aug. S.-"Great Brit ain goes to the Washington con- ference disarmament confer ence) with the concurrence and cordial support of the Dominion
 governments" says the Morning Post today, commenting on the result of the imperial conference,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-06
WEATHER

New Haven, Aug. 6-Forecast for New Haven and vicinity: Showers to- night and Sunday; fresh, shifting to west winds. Conditions favor for this vicinity, increasing cloudiness, prob ably followed by showers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
DEAD MANS IDENTITY
PUZZLES NEAREST KIN
Young Man Claims Body as His
Brothers: Another as His Son;
Looked Alike When Alive.

warsaw. Ind March IA coroner
inyestieatinu t. ha held ~ Ronfh"r
ina near here. trios imto -" d"ath
saturday rieht ~ Youth. arrRrrrtiF
about 20 vcnrs old wit" was found II
dyine condition mar railroad cr"eatfa
t7 miles from Warsaw is oxrert"i to
sbed some light ou uuo If the sfrauE"ef
cases 10 .orue tn the attention ~ l"eai
authorities
II was AZ first believed the vo'lng man
hnl uoon STRUCK ~ train n'f inv"stl
CATION u, ne authorities is said g. hns
disclosed tho fa,t that 10 hai heen beat
en ~ doath ir aha,h reRtry
Several hourz affe' ~" hodv vas
found i-rcI u.cler. 2 farmer iaenti
a.d Tho haJy as shat - hia hrofh"'.
VIRGIN pe.te. oo IIo askod thRt W
r,ight Inn, thn brother nnme'iiafrif
but waa roCueod rerniaai"n - =" lite
unrtl afto, tho ,oroner = inquest
new anela in the caae de' 'i"ii"d
last uieht when Irhr tovett. ~ tlA
balt a,tiy.i hcte and Identified the
rody al chat III llie enn. Leroy aged
1a II vaa aiaa brought out thet Nirsil
I Decker usa laat seem in the company y
( eroy Ir1ctt
+ The Young men are said to reR"r'bl'
4 IA h other tn su,h an extent That 4 +
alrto4t irnrosail,le 4" tell ther' apart
I ~.ithe, has heen aeon since the TRAGEDY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
ARMOUR'S OFFER BUNK"
SAY PACKERS EMPLOYEES
Order Comes a Day Too Late for
Voice in Management. Union
Head Points Out.

Chicago. March i6--Dcnnis Lane.
aecretary treasurer of the Amaigamnted
Meat cutters and butcher Workmen's
Union. and another Labor repreaentt-
tive. not yet aolccted. will represent tho
hacking house workers at their con
ference in Washington March - with
rcprcaentativcs of the five leading
packers and Secretaries of the Depart
mcnts of Labor. commerce. and Agri-
culture. Il was announced today.
strike ballots were being mailed out
nv union leaders today by the packing
centers in the Middle West
President Samuel GomprrE. of tho
American Federation of Labor ia ex-
pcctcd to arrive In Chicago. Lane an
nounccd. to address mass meeting to-
day NJ headquarters of the Chicago
Federation of Labor.
Plans Of Armour and Company an
uounccd Yesterday to organiz" Coun-
ell repreacutinE tho employees I" set
tlc matters involving working conditions
were characterized hy t.ano aa hunk :
'Thc packers 60 ahead and cut wages
and then announce the workncn VIII
10 given q voice in tn" manaEoment.
Lane said nut Won notice tho order
comes dav too iatn--tnn lat" for th'
employees to have anything to aDt "
tho matter Of the wage cuts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
CItlr To inuNG spIIsrr.
The 10, That left With Him IIas Re
turned

The f,r.t elao ~ 81 tic hcreahetii II
Harrv Carlisle the Los WHO 1isarpeettd
Nth s}11 # hs omplNors uenns. vaa
uncovered b, the n"N,re Ia-t alphi hon
Detective trlpn arroetrd Aozaedsf
Macon. vho ranireasl tIpt io 1T VI
r,,upton with Carlisle aud then ra''sd
rainuanv FROM hiu ~ tltaana -
according - The sta'f tall Is Nas='n
ho md Carlisle pif,ltaee'l ifeltta -
- LOUIS. lalt after fe"inr l'lal
sdolplla changed then mtis et.l taIe ~
the fielets Tho thrn utrt - tita.Ita
81 hora Mason a,lrrai i l 'ei'lsaa 9"
I'll vi, j.. lrft lui stated tl,ai fhf s'hef
~ fttttnucd ou hls eai ~ lftf laifr
CatTsDa rapo nn, anrne fnnnot IL said
Int Il, ,la.ail remember thetHaf i i Is
e1or SlO0 " tallthed.ts tiY. lhe rttlles
ato tuclmrd 4, ,izerc,If his ai4rY II haa
fre, loua records for Etuilat dlons,s attl
tho police leliese hr wa= tlr CURLING
sp,rit hack If tic tloft and IS, srt IL
zun "a uav ~ ,harso If tie hseuli. s1tt
Carlalr tho missing hos wes ~ IN
,loyo uf 1eTcra Irttheta hltrhsts -
Madleou atrrot ptl va =rni e lie liatiA
is eatulda, e. d.r. i sarrr n-ai.s} nd
has not loen aeeu ainoo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
If Ruptured
Try This Free
Apply ID to Amy Rupture. Old or Re.
cent, Large or Small. and You Are
on the Road That Has Con-
yinced Thousands.
Sent Free TO Prove This

Anyone ruptured. man. woman OF
child, should write at once TO W 5
Rice, 623 Main street, Adams, n =. for
a free trial Of this wonderful stimulat-
ing application. Just put it on the
rupture and the muscles begin 10
tighten: they begin TO bind together
so that the opening closes naturally
and the need of u support or truss
or appliance is then done away with.
Don't neglect 10 send for this free
trial. Even if your rupture doesn't
bother you what is the use of wear
ing supports all your life? Why sui
Ter this nuisance? Why run the risk
Of gangereno and such dangers from
a small ard innocent little rupture. the
kfnd that has thrown thousands on the
operating table? host of men and
women are daily running such risk Just
b,callse their ruptures do not hurt nor
prevent them from getting around
Write at once for this free trial as 1t Is
certainly a wonderful thing and has
aided in the cure Of ruptres that Were
| as big as mans two fists Try and
write at once, using the coupon below.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
ON THE WARPATH.
All Druggists Will Have 10 Comply with
the LAW

A round up of the volators IN thia. city
Of the State pharmaceutical laws has been
begun by the State Board OF Pharmacy
according To J. O. i,osely, secretary oi the
board Two local pharmacists have been
arrested since yesterday on warrants sworn
out by MIR Bosely, charging them with
conducting drug stores without having
a registered pharmacists III chnrgc.
Henry Reburn, proprietor Of drug
store Mt Pennsylvania avenue and Union
street, in Municipal Court today waived
"A hearing for the Court of General See-
sions ard was held under 5000 bnll
rumbcr of druggists M the city are
violating the laws NJ the present time,
Mr. Buscly stated. aud the state Hoard
has determined tn compel them to comply
with the lawe, both as protection To
themselves ard the people In many cases.
he said. the druggists hnve taken adya
tape of warning given by the beard,
but where the offendcre were too delttl-
qucpt II was necessary to resort 60 the law
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
DEMONSTRATION WEEK
IS NOW IN FULL SWING
United Display Being Made by
the Big Stores in
Wilmington.

Following the program outlined hF
The managing committee ~ fhe Net
cnntilo SECTION Of tho Chatuhei If Com
ilsrcc fot Decentralization Woolf al q
the siorea handling wont"n's npparsl
VIII hpto united OPENINGS totunnlreS
Thiq menue 'hat tho ehorpef ft9tf
home ~ abroad may en throtrh WI
riipgton etot,a and luepepi the laiesi
thought IN Faatcr millinery drsssoe
ahuoe and MI other iiu"e and cnn hsss
the united offerings IT hnsnena WI
minRton IN front ot fhein n ore tiine
The n,r. hnnta folt that this iunasa
tinn would he welcomed ~ their patfana
aud VIII innuRurpta thsit 'iiariay@ Is
throwing opcn Alt windows nt e
o.elorb tonight