davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-18

Warsaw-The Argentine gov
eminent has established a Con-
sulate in this city. There are now
a. considerable number of emf
grants giving Argentine prefer
ence. and these will be greatly
facilitated, as previously they
were forced to go to Berlin for
wise.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-18

London-Major Percy Sim
mons, noted as a municipal re-
former, has been elected chair
man of the London County
Council. This is the first time
that a Jew has been elected to
this office.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-18

lea by the following Zionists: M.
M. Ussisshkin, Joseph Cowen
and Hillel Zlatopolsky. AS al
ready previously stated Profess
sor Finstein will also come as a
member of the delegation which
is expected to sail on the 23rd of
March.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-18

The Oriental Jews of Chicago,
representing Jews from Constan-
tinopole, Smyrna, Palestine,
Greece, etc., numbering 500 men,
women and children, have been
in Chicago for a number of years
wholly disorganized. They have
now banded together into an as
ISOLATION under the name of the
Oriental Israelite Fraternity.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-18

London-The local press is
now publishing C. K. Chester
tons impression of America. In
the course of his descriptions
Chesterton refers to the Russian
Jews and states that they are so
barbaric as not to be deserving of
American civic rights.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-18

housekeeping to an ap.
peal for assistance by Polish stu
dents, the chief representative Of
the American Child Relief Com
mittee informed the students rep
resentatives that they may OBJ
tain help only on condition that
no discrimination be shown
against Jewish students. The
Polish students accepted the con-
dition.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-18

London-It has now been de-
fnitely determined that Profess
sor Chain Weizmann will be &C
companied on his visit to Amer
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-18

London-The local anti-Semi-
tic organ, the Morning Post,
prominently featured reprint of
Henry Ford's interview given to
the New York World.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-18

Paris-The Theatre "Comedie
Franca1se' commemorated the
centenary birthday of the famous
French artistic Rachel by special
production.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-18

Bagdad-Special attention is
being given to the study of He
brew in the schools of Bagdad,
although fully qualified modern
teachers are not available in suf-
fcient number. Hebrew is now
everywhere spoken, and the
smallest pupil can express him
self freely and clearly in Hebrew.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-18

Vienna-The efforts of the
"Awakening Magyars' to stir up
the population to fresh pogroms
has created a panic among the
Jews of Budapest and many of
them are fleeing with their fam
lilies from the city, according to
a dispatch from the Hungarian
capital.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-09

TO RELOCATE STATIONS FOR
 INSPECTIONS

Main inspection stations will be
 conducted in fourteen cities and
 towns in Connecticut by the state po-
 lice for the examination of appl1-
 cants for motor vehicle operators H-
 censes. Twenty-nine general exam
 ination stations will be discontinued,
 to be replaced by the larger stations
 Bridgeport will be one of the places
 for a permanent station open daily,
 and will be conducted in the present
 quarters of the motor vehicle regis
 tration and examination department on State street. Oher similar stations have been established in Hartford, New Haven, Stamford. Waterbury, Canaan, Danbury, Danielson, New London, Norwich, Putnam, Saybrook, Torrington and Willimant1c.
 The stations to be discontinued 1n- clude Ansonia, Bethel, Bristol, Bran Litchfield, Neville, Meriden. Mid dIetown, <augatuck, New Britain, New Canaan, New Milford, P1ainf1eld Rockville, Ridgefield, Simsbury, Staf- ford Springs, South Norwalk, South Manchester, Thomaston, Westport
 Winsted, Wallingford, Warehouse Point.
 The changes were announced yes l terday in Hartford by Captain Me l Murtries of the state police. The l change is made for economy ana greater efficiency, and was made necessary by the transfer of respon- : sibilitv for inspections from the mo | tor vehicle department to the state | police under the merger formed pS the last legislature.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-09

This bill should net deceive the or dinarily careful handler of money.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-09
DARING BAILIFF SERVES
 WARRANT ON BEE HIVES

Columbus, O.. Sept. s-"Oh, it's tough to sip the honey from the lit tie honey bee,'' chirped Big Bilr' Donnelly, execution bailiff of the Mu- nicipal Court, the other day, when he received a writ to levy upon one hun dred hives of bees as the property of Leo H. Bennington, against whom a Judgment of S379.24 had been obtain ed
 When Donnel1y learned what he was up against-attac ching one hun dred hives of lusty, healthy honey makers in the full flush and warmt h of their busiest season-he first hunt ed up a complete bee-1evying outfit It was home made and cumbersome, but "BilI' thought it, might protect some of the more tender parts of his anatomy from the pesvish workers A heavy helmet, face-snteld of window screening and a toga of heavy cloth the bailif had to practice hours before he became letter perfect in donning and wearing it.
 Thus armed and equipped, he serv- ed his execution warrant. "I have met the bees, and they are mine, g was the only report he was willing to make upon his return
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-09
CANNING TIME NOT OVER YET

The vegetable and fruit canning sea- sen has not closed yet. according to the local agent of the marketing bu- reau of the State Board of Agricu1- fture. who says that apparently there vthere are no more good canning bar gains on the market. There is an ;, abundant supply coming into Bridge port now of several of the best can- ming vegetables. there being a partic- ularly abundant supply of string J some peaches. These are all good canning propositions, especially as there seems to be almost a buyers strike the past few days
 |, The marketing agent stated that he believed that the present slump in people who do not realize that there | is still plenty of the best products for canning purposes being brought in new even though the peach season did pass rather rapidly. There is nc r doubt but that there have been thousands of tomatoes canned this year in the city but there are still hundreds of baskets arriving daily and the prices on them are as low as was the case two or three weeks ago when the producing season was at q it's height Those who have not yet put up enough of them or who would like to put up catchup can find plenty |, at reasonable prices at nearly any of the markets now And it should be remembered also that the string !, beans season is now in its prime. and the same is true of green peppers Housewives who are in the canning game for the most there is in il will continue to watch for good can ming buys right up until the first frost has put the finishing touches on 4he gardens.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-09
con inc Fsdera1 Reserve Bank of

"on the Federal Reserve Bank of plate No, AS; D. F. Houston, Secretary of the Treasury; John S3 ntds Burke. Treas se Cleveland. This counterfeit is print
 ed from a. photo-etehed plate. re-
 work of an amatur. It is printed on
 two pieces of paper; between which
 silk threads have been distributed.
 In the portrait of Cleveland the face
 is indistinct, and this feature should readily attract attention.
 Ten-DoIlar Note
 "On the Federal Bank of Boston, Massachusetts; check lettey 'B'; plate number indistinct; D. F. Houston, Sec i retary of the Treasury; John Burke
 Treasurer of the United States; DOT trait of Jackson.
 'This counterfeit appears to have been printed from Zinc-etched plat | on a single piece of paper, without silk threads or imitation of them. It is i a poor counterfeit. The lathe work 1 is broken, and in many places solid color takes the place of the fine lines
 The portrait of Jackson is very bad
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-09
NEW COUNTERFEIT
 FEDERAL RESERVE NOTES

Attention is directed to three new counterfeit Federal Reserve notes in the denominations of $50, $20 and S10. They are described in Treasury Department circular letter No 475 as follows:
 Fifty-DolIar Note
 'tOn the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City, Missouri; check letter A; plate number one; VIC. McAdoo, Secretary of the Treasury. John Burke, Treasurer of the United States; portrait of Grant.
 ''This is a very poorly executed photograph on two pieces of thin pa per between which silk threads have been distributed. This counterfeit is identicalIy like the fif;y-dollar coun- terfeit described in our (Treasury Department) Circular letter 474, eX- cept that that counterfeit was on the Federal Reserve Bank of New York. There appears to be no doubt but that the same person is responsible for the two bills"
 TWenty-DOlIar Note
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-09
ADOPT NEW PLAN

Because of lack of funds a new plan was adopted by meeting of ex-serv1ce men in consultation with Mayor Wilson in the city hall last night The idea of building barracks was abandoned and a substitute plan or obtaining some vacant factory to house the needy eX-Service men who
 may want to join the movement was decided upon. Joseph Burns, the prime mover in the scheme, was del
 egated to find some such suita b1e site.
 In addition to the Mayor who pre-
 sided, others who attended the meet ing were Town Clerk Winton, Capt ain Arthur c. Bennett and adjutant SlaV1n of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Dr. Frederick Adams and Ear Radigan of the American Legion anG Patrick J. Morrissey and George Knox for the newly organized 56tt regiment.
 This bill should net deceive the or. dinarjly careful handler of money,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-09
SUES BRADBURY COMPANY.

The F. L. Bradbury Company. 1165 Pembroke street, is named as de fendant in a suit for damages of S5,0O0 brought in Superior court by Mrs Ida M. Leupelt, Mamden, who alleges that a doughnut she purchas- ed on May 6, last contained a niece of glass, the eating of which caused an illness that necessitated an opera ton. The case was filed in New Ha- ven county.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-09

THE BLOSSOM BRAEs OF DERRY

By Scan Conway O the blossom braeS of Derry, Are beateous in the spring, And make the heart full merry. When the throstleS take the wing
 Along the thorny thicket
 And down the laurel vine; O youth is never wicket When their voices rise divine. O the blossom braes of Derry, In royal summer hue, Are decked with flower and berry That ripen in the dew.
 And snatch the golden shadows
 From Luna'S magic beam.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-09
NATURALIZATION COURT OPEN

Naturalization court in this city Tues day. This term, to save congestion in the County court house, additional
 sessions will not only be held in Dan-
 bury but in Stamford as well.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-09

O joyous is the hour
 When youth goes there to dream O the blossom braeS of Derry,
 In autumn's grandeur. dreat Make wearied strangers merry
 Who seek their radient rest,
 With breath of silver hawthorn.
 Like incense in the air; O youths idyllic fancies
 How true they float OCT there!
 The residence of James Speyer, banker. on Fifth avenue, was de- stroyed by fire. Loss is estimated aI between $15O,00O and S2Oo,ooo. Spever is now in Europe.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-11-14
AVES COLLEGE
SEEKS BOXING
TOURNAMENT

AmcS. Iowa. Nov. 14.-lowa State
college is seeking an intercollegiate
boxing tournament with another col
lego. according to Charles w. MaySrr.
director of physical training. IT this
tournament matcrialiZrS, he says the
local institution will he the first col
iegc in the middleweSt To adopt boxing
Is IN intercollegiate sport. The bouts.
Director Mayser says. will he held ac-
Ccrding to intercollegiate rules with
heavily padded gloves.
Director MaySer believes that Il
larger percentage of students are eNer
riSing daily III the Iowa State College
than at any other college in the state.
During the past season. loo boys cN-
Ie:ci>cd every day, outside of the varsity
men Mr.. Mayser is making strong
i,iloris Ia get the whole student body in
| ltrrrSted in intra mural athletics.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-11-14
HOPE TO THROW
LIGHT ON REAL
HOMECOST CUT

Chicago. Nov. 1l.--Effort will he
made to throw some light on real re-
ducti"nS in the cost of small homes
1T the Seventeenth annual meeting of
the American Civic association opening
here today. DIR. John Nj. Cries. chief
Of the newly created division of build
ing and housing in Secretary Hoover'>
department of commerce. will conduct
tomorrow afternoons session on this
subject.
Elimination of waste in house plans
viii bc taken up by Edwin II. Brown.
of Minneapolis, chairman of the com
mttee on small houses OF the Ameri-
can Institute of Architects, and elimi-
nation of waste land and layout by j..
e. Nichols. of Kansas City. Mo. DR..
w. s. Stratton, director Of the federal
bureau of standards. will attack an
other feature of the problem in show
inc how tests of building materials
may reduce cost and maintain quality
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-11-14
CONSIDER BETTER
LICENSE LAWS FOR
LAND OPERATORS

Dcs Moincs. Iowa, Nov. 14.-Im-
provement OF state laws licensing real
estate operators and dealers which
hava been enacted in twelve states, will
be taken up at Il meeting of the exc
cutive committee of the National ASso-
c;ation of Real Estate Boards here to
day and tomorrow.
Other matters coming up will be the
federal revenue bill as it affects realty
interests and housing and relief of the
unemployment situation through stimu-
lution of building. Revision of the con
stitution and bylaws of the association
is also on the program.
The real estate associations eXecu-
tive committee is composed of repre-
sentatives of 3Sl real estate boards in
the United States and Canada. 1t
rccIs four times Il year.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-11-14
NEWSBOYS GAIN
EDUCATION IN
SCHOOL OF LIFE
(By The Associated Press.

Philadelphia, Nov 12-Thc daily cX-
perience of newSbOy is one of the
universities of life. declared George \.
Welsh, u member of the Philadelphia
board of education. in discussing let
ter he had sent to the board request
ing that no rule be adopted against
boys selling newspapers after school
hours.
Not only do the boys acquire valu-
able education in the school of life
through their work in selling papers.
he said. but hundreds of them earn
enough money to enable them to CON
tinue in school when otherwise they
would he obliged to leave.
There is no doubt that his daily
experiences teach him to be keen. hon
est and tactful Above all. it teaches
him to be helpful to his parents and
other members of his family. No mere
negative virtues can take the place of
these qualities. 1t is the duty of the
beard of education to help and not
prevent boys from getting an education.
ii any rule is adopted which will pre-
vent pupils of public schools from sell
ing papers after school hours. many
boys will be compelled to leave school.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-11-14
Five Found Huddled Togeth-
er at Door on Fifth
Floor Unable to
Escape.
POSTAL WORKERS HELP
Two Men and Woman Ser
iously Injured Thirty
Hurt.
(By The Associated Press.)

(Dy Inc Associated lfeSS.)
New York. Nov. 14-At least nine
persons are believed to have burned
to death in Il tenement house fire early
this morning Five bodies. all unident-
fed. were found huddled together near
Il doorway on the fifth floor of the
building and tiremen later found three
more bodies. none of which We're identi-
fed. Two men and one woman were
seriously injured while thirty others
were treated for ahraSioIs and shocks.
Fifteen Families.
The building. Il five store tenement.
was occupied by fifteen families. In
vestiyation showed that the fire origi
nated in Sthe basement aud roared up
through III shaft to the second floor
where it mnshroomed. spreading
through the upper four stories of the
l'uilding,
Many people living in the tenement
groped their way to the windows where
they cIllng to the hedges and screamed
for help. Post Office employees in sub
station across the street S,rved many
before the firemen reached the scene.
one man became exhausted clinging
to the window ledge and fell to the
street. suffering Il fractured skull.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-11-14
Cane Cod Oystern,dn
Issues Challenge
(Ey The Associated Press.

New York. Nov. 14.-Old Bill Lown-
cy, whose life has been devoted to
opening oysters, claims that when he
split 100 of them in three minutes.
three and one-Quarter seconds not long
ago he established world record. He
has challenged any and all oyStermen
to meet him in competition with bar
rel of bivalvcS and a knife.
Old Bill was born up Cape Cod way
G3 years ago. and he knows the names
and records of all the speedy oyster
openers along the coast. He has two
lOves-oystcrS and the handles he
makes for his knives. His hates are
those who spoil the flavor of bivalvcS
by dipping them in water, and the nm
educated eaters who use sauces on
them.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-11-14
CHICAGO GANG
STER Sent TO
LEAV E ENWoRTH
Former State Representa-
tive and President of
Gas Company Sen
fenced.
IN MAIL ROBBERY
Four Years Each for Co.'S
manO and Geirum, Ac-
completes.
(By The Associated Prcss.)

Chicago, Nov. 14-"Big Tim Muir
ply, former state representative, gang
leader and president Of the Gas Work
ers and Street Sweepers' union, was
sentenced to six years in Leavenworth
and fined $4,000 in Judge Landis'
court today for his part in planning the
S36O.OOO Dearborn street station mail
robbery here last April.
VincenzO COsmano. union president
and lieutenant of Murphy. and Edward
Geirum, alleged driver of the mail ban
dts automobile, We're each sentenced to
four years and fined $4,000 and Paul
Volanti. in whose grocery store four
stolen bills were found, was sentenced
to two years and fined $4,000.
Several more persons are awaiting
trial in connection with the case.
The mail robbery was one of the bold
est executed in Chicago in years.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-11-14
Talks Of Washington.

Washington, ID. C., Nov. 14.-Speak-
ing today at the exercises attending the
LAYING of the corner stone OF the new
victory memorial. President Harding
dedicated the structure as gather
ing place for Americans: whefe AM
crican minds may begin fulfillment
of the striking provision of the last will
of George Washington. which set aside
a beGuest for the founding of an in
stitution to disseminate learning. cul-
ture and proper understanding of the
right principles in government.
The presidents address was gwen
largely to an analysis of the less known
attributes of the first president which,
he said. made Washington on his
private and personal side very model
of good citizenship.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-11-14
Persia Satisfied if
Soviet Lets Her Be

Baku. Soviet Republic of AZcrha Jan.
Nov. 1.-THE latest Information re-
ccived from Persia is that the Persian
government has ceased angling after
British capital. has stopped playing the
British against the RuSsi;lnS. and now
devoutly hopes Soviet Russia will
leave it alone
The power is now conferred in Sayyid-
Iiau Din. Il former editor and Social
list. He came into control through the
action of CoSSack division. largely
composed Of Soviet Reds. which march
cd the old government.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-11-14
JUG0 SLAv|A SENDS
REFUSAL TO ACCEPT
COUNCIL DECISION
(By The Associated Press.)

Belgrade. Serbia, Nov 14-.Jugo
Slavia cannot accept the decision of the
allied council of ambassadors to re-
locate the boundary line between Jugo
Slavia and Albania, the cabinet decided
at a meeting last night. A note to this
effect will be sent to the allies.
1t was stated in official circles here
that Jugo Slavic troops had not ad-
vanced beyond the legitimated bound
aries of Serbia. The council of ambas-
sadOrs recently sent Il note to the Jngo
Slavic government demanding immetl-
late withdrawal of its troops from ter
ritory previously defined by the cOun-
ell Thirty thousand troops are be
lieved to be advancing toward the
Serbian border.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-11-14
j. 5. NAVAL. PL|, Lam
SUITS KINGDOM
I'm PRINCIPLE"
Forecast is That English
Will Approve Propos-
ais Limiting Arm
ament Reduction.
JAPAN PLEASED, TOO
Admiral Kato Intimates
That Suggestions are
Satisfactory.
JAPAN PLEASED, TOO
(By The Associated Press.)


Washington. ID. C., Nov. H.
Great Britain's acceptance 'in
principle" Of the American pro.
posals limiting naval armament
was definitely forecast today il. 81
statement Oh behalf 0I the British,
delegation.
Japan's acceptance Gin princi-
pie" at least. has been forecast in
q statement by Admiral kato and
others of the Japanese delegation.
Great Britain is principally con-
sideril:g, it is understood. in fran.
ing her reply which Mr.. Balfour
will make tomorrow. has been the
question OI what is to be done 10
bring France and Italy within the
scope of the plan of limitation.
American delegates are entru,iiGg
to their British colleagues the ad-
visibility OF first disposing OF the
question rs it ELECTS the three prin-
cipals. Great Britain. the United
States and japan.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-11-14
WOLVERINES IN
GREAT YEAR FOR
POINT WINNING
(By The Associated Press.)

Ann Arbor. Mich, Nov. 14.-As a
point winning machine. the University
OF Michigan varsity this year is the
greatest since 1917. comparison Of
football records shows. In the five
games played by Michigan so far this
season total of 13l points have been
scored by the Wolverines. This ex-
Cccds the season total for either 1918.
1910 or 1920. The total in 1913 was 9G
in 1919 it fell to 81. while in 1920 it
stood at 121.
Michigan's present team made its
greatest number of points in any one
game in the tilt with Case. when "a
were obtained. Thirty-four points were
run up against Mt. Union, thirty
against the Aggics and three against
Illinois. The banking given Michigan
hy Ohio State this year was the first
administered to the Wolverines since
1919. when Chicago was on the long
end of Il Is to q score Points scored
against Michigan this year total II,
all of them being obtained by Ohio
state.
Yost's greatest point winhing team
was that of 1902. when Oh counters
were scored But twelve points were
scored by opponents i'm the eleven
games played. Other heavy scoring
teams were those of 1901, when $50
were run up, the 1908 eleven that
counted Il total of 5tij. and the 1904
aggregation. whose points totaled '61.
The 1917 squad was the heaviest point
makers In recent years, 3Of being scOr
ed during the season.