davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10
%rEIssONAL MrNIION.

Miss Raincy BARLEY. who has been
spending tn" past ten days with Mrs.
FRANK nru ou the Proos, viii return
home today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10

Mrs Ernest Liz aud daughter. Miss
Trina Liz. Mrs " v Kelly and her
daughter. Miss Caroline Kelly. left
Wednesday for Il ten days stay at
Irmrz Miss Viola Herkenhon John
Myers and George Aruot motored up
TO spend the Weekend with them yes
teTduy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10

League az carnegie library call at the
whit" houHv with an autographed
copy Of her book for President Hard
ng and remain 10 visit for an hour
with Mrs Harding answer q note
Of thanks and appreciation from for
mrr President Wilson and consider
ed
Mntalce finds being an authoress
is great fun Hut She thinks II would
De better it b Juvenile authors OF
an the states cou.d become %acquaint-
ed aud know more about each others
works She thinks such an exchange
would benefit them an.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10

Mrs. w. l. Hawkins and daughter.
Miss Hazel. left this week for Long
Beach to spend the summer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10

Miss Eunice Hrrkenhuu IL visit
INK the n B. Suttons In hi Phso.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10

Robert Zinsg. who IL with the Ma
tionai Geographical association In re-
search work near Gallup this summer,
stopped off for n few days visit with
old friends Mt the Normal this week,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10

A large number. probably about 500.
took the state tsachers examination
examination will be held at the close
OF the summer term.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10

The Normal has received the new
7xi4 flag ordered some time ~ and
It's waving folds add considerable to
the appearance OF the general west
campus,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10

A number OF contestants. among
whom were several strong winners at
the cowboys reunion. were formsr
Normal students. The Neafus boys.
whose quick change relays were n
feature, are NormaliteA. ~ are also
the Naylor boys, winners In the spud
races. A number OF others were on
tpstnuta.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10

The attendance here remains at tho
same high level, increasing a little az
moro and more teachers enroll cor
tho ten days Institute work required
by the state board.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10

Miss Charlotte Brecht. Miss Bran
denburg. Miss Mary Holt. Mr.. Earl
J. Beck and a number Of others OF
spending the week end in Santa Fe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10

Prof. J. w. searson Of the Univer-
sity OF Nebraska arrives Monday and
viii spend IA week occurring here. not
only to the student body as a whole,
but to special educational classes and
conferences. Professor Searson Is al
ready well known ma a speaker anpng
New Mexico teachers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10

George d. Stateson and daughter.
Miss Ruth Stateson. will leave next
Friday for an overland trip to San
Antonio. y. NJ, and 10 III Paao. They
viii be- Joined at San Antonio by
Mrs. william Arnot. another laugh
ter. who will accompany them on
their trip to FL Paao.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10

Mrs. II. A. Kistivr. who have been
visiting in Kentucky aud virginia
for tn" past two months, returned
home sunday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-10

MI aud Mrs D. g. Smith and
family Nj aud NrH e. j. Wheeler
and DurhIu ~,h-ih' ,amped at th"
forks above Jvmcz springs over the
weekend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30
Say Scanlon Has A Dual
 Personality

New Haven, July 3p-An operation to cure his criminal tendencies be- Heved to be induced by a pressure on the brain, is likely to be perform ed on Theodore Scanlon, of Arling- ton, Mass, arrested in Bridgeport, June fourth for theft of postal money order blanks and held for trial in the United States court here in Septem- Der. The young man is now in New Haven jail awaiting trial.
 A fall from a tree, when Scanlon was a boy, is(said to have given him a dual personality His brother, John F. Scan1on, of Brooklyn, was here yesterday, conferring with Federal of icials and Scanlon will be examined by physicians to confirm the theory of his relatives
 The brother is said to have the as- surance of the government officials that the operation will be performed if physicians coincide with the belief of his family.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30

!. Two or more men who are believed
 to have worked the "job" are thought
 to have concealed themselves in the
 building yesterday afternoon. Last
 night they slipped down between the
 rear staircase and the wall, dropped
 into an opening under the stairs and
 punched out a section of the wall
 which divides the clothing store from
 the back hall.
 Once inside the store, the robbers started a systematic collection of their booty. Clothing was pulled from the racks and showcases, and passed out
 through the hole in the wall to con- fedrate who was probably waiting on the stairs.
 One of the burglars made an entire change of clothing before leaving the ou1lding, and left his old garments in hallway on the second f1oor The cloth1ng IS now in the possession of the police.
 Owing to the fact that the robbers carried away great quantity of loot.
 it is believed that they used an auto
 mobile or truck in hauling the stuff away Working from the inside, the yeggmen were practically safe from oetect1on by anyone on the street, and their getaway was apparently accom- plished without difficulty. Charles J. Collins, manager of the clothing store, stated this morning that he has not yet compiled a com plte inventory of the missing stock.
 put ngures the loss at about ss,0oo. The burglars secured 100 silk shirts. | 3o suits of clothes, neckties, socks. watch chains, a case of handkerchiefs tie pins, belts, numerous boxes pf un- derwear and sizeabIe amount of other furnishings. The New York Ua of 4l@ bery this morning, but no instructions have been received by MT. Collins as yet.
 In making the rounds of the store, the robbers entered the cashiers booth. but did not secure any 1ncyey | A bag containing $500 in cash was hidden in the store, but this was over looked by the narauders. A small
 amount of change was also left in the | cash register.
 In addition to finding the clothes
 which one of the burglars discarded before leaving the store, detectives
 discovered today, a screw driver and
 knife which were taken from the
 Lacey Manufacturing co1npany's rons on the second floor of the building. It
 was also found that the men concealed themselves in a coal bin on the second floor, sometime during the day. Sew eral sticks of wood were found in the
 bin, having been used as chairs by the burglars.
 When the Hilton store was opened
 this morning, clothing and other stock
 was found scattered in confusion on the floor. Showcase doors were wide
 open, and cabinets had been cleaned of their contents All doors and
 windows were found to be secure, but
 a nasty investigation disclosed the
 gaping hole in the rear wall through
 which the robbers secured entrance.
 A large quantity of goods was also
 found in the opening under the
 stairs, probably having been discard
 ed by the burglars in their flight.
 At noon today, the police had no
 clues as to the identity of the rob
 bers, ,but with several important facts
 in hand, it seems probable that the
 burglars will intimately be appre-
 hended.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30
Expect 5000
 Will Attend COP. P.Outing

All plans had been perfected today for the big outing of the combined Republican clubs of the city this af- ternoon and evening at Pleasure Beach A crowd of close to 5000 is expected and the program of events called for activities from 2 o'clock until after &. Among the prominent men who are helping to make the af- fair a success was Mayor Clifford B. Wilson. All those interested in the outing emphasized che fact that it was not going to be political meet ing but rather a get together party to which all would be welcome.
 John T. King, the Republican coun- fly leader, was scheduled to deliver the principal address. John T. Hines said that special arrangements had been made to take care of out of town guests, of whom a large number were expected. Attorney General Healy said that he would be down from Hartford with 0 big delegation.
 Prominent speakers are expected ito be on hand. Besides the speeches there will be a number of athletic events and specialties which the com mittee is planning to run off strictly on schedule time. There will be a swimming race at 3 o'clock for a silver loving cup. Baseball games, boxing bouts, an aeroplane race at 5, a bathing suit fashion show at 5:30 and speeches in the dance hall at 7:3O. In the evening there will also be patriotic pageant by pupils of Mice May Sales Hancourt, band concert by the coast artillery band, and a popular girl contest at 1o:30.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30
% Million StnrUi'ng
 Zn RussiO
Gorky Says Distress Is Appalling and Getting Worse-Famine Worse Than in 1891.

Berlin. July so-The famine in Russia is greater than the great famine of 1891. More than 29,000,- 900 Russians are feeling the pinch of hunger. More than 5000. 900 Russians, mostly peasants, are in flight from their homes The fore going statements were contained in a letter received today by Mime. Cor ky from her husband, Maxim Gorky, of Moscow.
 Mime. Gorky, whose stage name is Marie Andrejava. is in Berlin on the atricaI business. She is not engag- ed in relief work.
 'T have no authority to speak of fcial1y and anyhow I have been alb sent from Russia for three months, ,'' said Mime. Gorky. My husband ex- poets to join me soon. He tells me that as soon as the autumn harvest comes in all will be well. have just received a letter from my hus- band, which says:
 tfThe distress is appalling and is getting worse. Already the famine is greater than the terrible days of 1891.
 More than 2s,ooo,ooo persons are suffering from hunger. More than 6.00O,000. are in flight from their homes. Great caravans are travelling from the villages, wandering in the plains as far as the eye can sec It is reminder of the great flight of the Tartar tribes. Millions of men, wo- men and children are engaged in the hopeless search for food"
 Gorky is organizing a committee at Moscow to secure both internal and external help for the sufferers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30
Ceffnans See
 Peace At An Early Date

Berlin, July 3o-(By The A. P.)- The German Foreign Office expressed belief that the negotiations which have been proceeding for the last three weeks between Ellis Loring Dresel, the American Commissioner in Berlin and pr. Rosen, the Foreign Minister, have progressed sufficiently to warrant the conclusion that a gen era1 working basis has been estab- lished for the conclusion of formal peace treaty betwene Germany and the United States at an early date.
 It is understood in well informed quarters that the German govern ment has assented to propositions submitted by the American State De- partment through MT. Drese1, in the way of informal inquiries based upon hte essential principles enunciated in the Porter-Knox peace resolution. None of these, it is said have been opposed by the Wirth cabinet, which is declared to be wholly in accord with the American attitude on the progressives and privileges and va rious right under the treaty of Yer saiIles to which the United States is entitled by virtue of Americas par ticipation in the war.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30
I ax Revision Has Passed To Experts Hands

Washington, July 3O-Tax revision passed into the hands of specialists today.
 With public hearings on revenue law revision closed, the House Ways and Means committee went into exc cutive session to hear the tax diag- nosis of the treasury experts.
 Secretary of Treasury Mellon, Dr. T. S. Adams, treasury tax expert, In- terna1 Revenue Commissioner Blair, and other treasury officials were to be heard behind closed doors.
 Dr. Adams is understood to have prepared a tentative tax revision bill and other experts have a mass of data for the committee showing com parative statements of losses in reve- nue that will follow the repeal of cer- tain taxes and increased revenue ex- pected from readjustment and shift ing of other taxes.
 The committee completed its pub lie hearings with final pleas from representatives of many interests and businesses for removal of taxes ef- fecting them. They interpoSed no ob- jection to the placing of taxes on others
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30
Steed Looking
 For Reporter

New York, July 30-Lord NorthcEfe, whose controversy with Premier Lloyd George, is reverberating through two con tinents slipped away from all the clamor and furore here today and sought the quiet of the golf links.
 The British publisher left H. Wickham Steed, editor of the London Times, behind to do all the talking, was quite willing to talk, but he said that before he did so to any great extent, he wanted to interview the reporter or a New York newspaper who interviewed him here a. few days ago. MT. Steed intimated that it would be warm session.
 Are you going to make a statement on the matter ?'' the editor was asked.
 Am I?'' countered MT. Steed- "As you Americans say, "I'n say I am! But want to see that reporter first. I am wait ing now to hear from them,'' (referring to the New York paper).
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30
Soviet Has T Taken Offer
 By Hoover

Riga, July s0-(By the A P)- The offer of Herbert Hoover to aid Russia in relieving suffering due to famine on condition that all Ameri- cans now held prisoners in Russia be released, has been accepted by the Russian authorities, who suggest inn mediate negotiations in order to re- alize speedy assistance, according to a despatch from the Rosta News Agency of Moscow, received here to- day.
 The American government repre- sentatives in Riga consider the note of Leo Kamaneff announcing accept ance of the American conditions for famine relief as constituting also an answer to the demand made by Sec rstary of State Hughes for the re lease of the American prisoners in Russia
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30
Clark Will
 Practice Law

Washington, July 3O-Edgar E. Clark, chairman of the Interstate Commerce Commission, will enter partnership for the practice in Wash ington of commercial law, according to an announcement today.
 MT. Clark, who has been a mem Der of the Commission since 1906, and chairman for the last three years resigned, it was stated today in order to relieve himself of the strain con- nected with his office and also to make more substantial provision for his family.
 President Harding has appointed Frederick I. Cox, of East Orange N J., with business interests in New York, to succeed to MT. C1arks place on the commission.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30

Supt. of Police Patrick Flanagan said this morning that he will have to consult Prosecuting Attorney E. Earl Gar1ick and City Attorney Will liam H. Comley before his stand in the matter can be decided When asked about the matter today, Pros ecutor GarIck announced that he had nothing to say. A conference between the three officials will be held today, however. at which time the situation will be discussed.
 The formation of the Bridgeport sBus association was announced last night by Attorney w. F. D. ktpat- rick The organization plans to lease about 100 machines, hire 50 capanPe @ merciaI licenses. Cards for member ship in the club will be placed on sale this afternoon. Attorney w. F. D. Kitpatrick has been elected pres ident and A. J. Gallagher, secretary of the new organization.
 Regulation 'tC7' markers for com mercia1 cars are issued by Ine Gle department. and applications do not have to be approved by the pc lice. Whether the office Will issue licenses to the bus owners reInaiIis IS no he seen, but an interesting tune ls assured on August 2, on which oate inc police will start to enforce 1he new rulings of the Public Utlhoes commission +,,.s If
 T +rollev service de luxe, service aheau of anything ever heard or. Douole tr11ck cars are replacing the one tSa effsirs on some city lines. with the Solitaire trolleys being used as eH- tras sandwiched in between the %ssv cars. Extra cars have even an1esred on the steamboat line Th1s is inc line that the comedians always null off jokes about in New Haven as they do no our own oak s'Fee1 route ;11 ,na;n- tain a half-hour schedule between Danbury and Bridgeport again on Saturday and Sunday During the rennainder of the week cars leave both Bridgeport and Danbury hourly T13 hut it was found necessary to run cars every half hour over the Week- end in order to accommodate the crowds -obos- ed by Judge J. Moss Ives, receiver oF the Danbury & Bethel Street Ra1l{EsI Go. arrived in Danbury ThuS5us is from this city. A new GrahTan and will Inake three vehicles of S .e,,,1ice
 tbe company will pu' in'o
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30
Put In
 Bellows Falls
 To Quell Riot

Bellows Falls, Vt, July 3o-Two companies of National Guard troops arrived here today to maintain order, following rioting in which shots were fired, presumb1y by striking workers of the International Paper Company mills.
 The rioting started, according to States Attorney H. E. Whitney, when eleven shots were fired from the North Walpole, N. H., shore of the Connecticut river into the strike breakers camp on the Vermont side.
 A riot call was sent to Rutland, and Adjutant General Robert T. Johnson ordered out Company I of Brattleboro and Company A of Rut- land. The men were loaded into mo- tor trucks and rushed to Bellows Falls, where they began the work of policing the town. Trouble has ap- peared inevitable since the start of the strike. Several minor disturb ances occurred. when attempts were made to import strike breakers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30
Stratford Will
 Have New Club

A new club is in the making in Stratford known as the Civic associa- ton of the 7th district, although no definite name or list of members or officers is as yet available.
 It is understood that a meeting was held last evening in the social club rooms adjoining the Stratford factory of the Raybestos company on East Main street, where a get-together meeting was held. which started at o'clock.
 Since the counci1-nanager form of government was passed by special election held on July Il, at which time the t'yes'' vote nearly doubled that of the mo- adherentS, many people have become interested in local politcis that never before gave the matter much thought, it being appar- ent that each district of the nine newly created voting districts, will try hard to elect a good man at the fall election, that the new form of government may get a flying start.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30
 Correspondent
 Is. Released

Riga, July 3o-Mrs. Marguerite P. Harrison of Baltimore, a newspaper correspondent, who was among the American citizens held prisoner in Russia, has been released by the Soviet authorities and arrived here this morning.
 The release of Mrs. Harrison was obtained through United States Sena- tor Joseph I. France, of Maryland, who has been on a visit to Soviet to investigate conditions thre, and it was under his escort that Mrs. Harrison reached here today, the senator hav- ing concluded his Russian visit.
 Mrs. Harrison is pale and thin, but not in a particularly serious condition as the result of her imprisonment
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30
Girl Slept In
 Gun Muzzle

Port Townsend, Wash, July 80 Louise Obriene, If, missing from her home all night, was found at day break asleep inside the muzzle of a fourteen inch gun of the shore bat teries at Fort Worden. Other guns at the Fort had been fired just be- fore the girl was discovered.
 According to military authorities she had gone for a horseback ride the previous afternoon. Far from home, while she was dismounted, the horse ran away and she, losing her way and weary of wandering in the darkness. took refuge in the long black object that suddenly 1oomed in her path.
 Officers at the fort said it was only by chance that this gun was not fired.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30
Four Bandits
 Board Limited
 Rifle Mail Car

Pittsburgh, July so-Four bandits boarded the Manhattan Limited, west bound on the Pennsylvania railroad at Ca.jsandra, ninety miles east of Pittsburgh, this morning at 2:45 o'clock and after wounding A. J. Lantz, a mail clerk, rifled the mail car and escaped.
 A bandit boarded the train at Cas- sandra and covered the engineer with a revolver. At about the same time the mail car was robbed. Train of ficials are in doubt whether it was the work of a single bandit who covered the engineer and later entered the mail car. or whether there was an accomplcie. The bandit or bandits escaped
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30
.rollev Anxious
 To Give Service

A good story from New Haven tells of the Connecticut company being so anxious to give service that when a trolley hit an automobile in front of the New Haven County court house, the trolley company. that the public might not be delayed, rushed Super tntendent John H. Judge to the scene with an inspector, who took the car and piloted it safely away without undue delay, while the superintenoent and the motorman remained to eX- plain the accident.
 Locally some efforts are. apparent to better service but some of the same old chronic complaints are heard Yesterday afternoon Para disc Green car was held up for over two minutes on Main street, Stratford, while a Stratford Center car laying over stood still. The crew of the car causing the delay calmly sat and watched the impatient passengers on the through car, and finally LOOK the cross over and let the Paradise Green car proceed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30
Pointers On
 Geography

In Milford the other day a re- porter wandered in to what would have been called a saloon once upon a time. Although nothing nearer than near beer could be procured, the man be- hind the long counter was obvi- ously a relic of happier days. The 18th amednment came up in the course of conversation, as it sometimes will nowadays.
 'AThe Democrats did that to us,'' said the barkeeper with bit terness in his voice. Those for ty-five southern states put 1t over on the country"
 "Volstead was the man behind it,'' said the reporter, seeking for further inforamtion.
 Sure. he's another of these Democrats,'' was the answer
 He comes from Minnesota
 "I know it-thats another Of those southern states"
 And the reporter gulped his beverage and ran before he could learn more about the geography of the country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30
Situation On
 Silesia Felt
 Less Serious

London, July 30-(By The A. P.) The tension between Great Britain followed in settling the Upper Siles- ian problem has materially lessened, British officials declared this morn ang.
 AIIeviation of the situation is un- uersuood to nave come with intima- tions by the French of their willing ness to waive the immediate dispatch of troops to Silesia, provided Great Britain associates herself with France in a demand on Germany for facili- ties for their passage, should the Supreme Council deem such a move ment necessary. The Berlin gov ernment has already declared its willingness to accede to such de- mand by the Supreme Council