davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24
To Pope Is
 Menace
Lloyd George Asserts British Government Will Not Recede From Position Already Made Clear.

London, Oct. "A - Eamonn De Valera's telegram to Pope Benedict XV. constituted a grave challenge to the Irish peace negotiations, Premier L1oyd-George told the House of Con- mons this afternoon.
 De Valera had stated in his tele- gram that Ireland would insist upon independence.
 "The position of the government has been made abundantly clear," continued the Premier. "The govern ment does not propose to recede from it. The conference cannot pro- ceed on any other basis.''
 Michael Collins. commander in chief of the Irish Republican army, and one of the leading members of the Irish delegation. has returned from Dublin where he consulted with De Valera.
 The opinion prevailed in authoria- tive circles that, while the conference may be postponed, 1t Is unlikely that it will be broken off. It was admit ted, however. that a collapse is poss1- ble and that such g. contingency would be followed by a renewal of war.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24
One Pedestrian
 Hurt During
 Heavy raffic

Despite the heavy motor vehicular traffic through Bridgeport, Saturday night, when thousands of autoists were returning from the Yale-Army game in New Haven, but one pedes- trian was injured.
 Mrs. Julia Kovac, 31 years old, of 1917 StEatford avenue, attempted to cross Connecticut avenue, near Strat- ford avenue, when the traffic was heaviest. She became confused in the midst of the passing cars, and stepped almost directly in the path of a truck. She was knocked down. but save for painful lacerafdons Of the scalp, was uninjured. Dr. F. O'Rrien of the Emergency hospital treated her and later removed her to her home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24
Got Into Wrong House And Wrong
 Bed; Gets Fined

Walter ,Leguza, of 591 Hallett street, who blundered into the wrong house and got into bed with another mans wife, last night, while laboring under the influence of liquor, was fined S10 and sentenced to 20 days in iail by Judge William B. Boardman, in the City court. He appealed under bonds of $100.
 According to the police version of the affair, Walter was so befuddled by drink that he did not realize his mistake until the woman screamed and aroused her husband who was sleeping in another part of the house. Friend husband, after announcing that he was an "undertaker,' pro- ceeded to give Walter an artistic trimming, and Leguza then spen9 the remainder of the night at police head quarters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24
rust Co; Enjoined From
 Selling Stock

Lotus Dudley, also known as Sar- a.h L. Dudley, New York city, Is seek ing an injunction to prevent the Greenwich Trust company from dis posing of LILO shares of stock in the United States Gypsum company, originally worth s20 a share. The stock was given as collateral to se- cure a loan of s4,5O0 and later a loan of $2,00O, negotiated at a time when the stock was far below par. She is said to have given power of attor- ney to the bank but now claims that they refused to release the stock upon her application, with s6.615. she claiming they desire to sell 1t be- cause Of 1t having so risen in value as to now be worth in the neighbor- hood of $20,000. The action is in Superior court,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24
Three New Actions Are
 Instituted

Three new actions were instituted In Common Pleas court today. Frank karschitz of this city, asks damages of $700 from the Prestoy Manufac- tur Company of Bridgeport, to cover an alleged debt of $500.
 Stephen Nagy seeks to recover $500 from Joseph and Elizabeth Tenk, the former of Bridgeport. the defendants of Fairfield, alleging that g promissory note for $500, executed On Aug. 15, last, has not been paid,
 The same defendants are named in another suit brought by Andrew Ne meth of Fairfield. who claims a sim liar note made out on July 2S, 1921, for $350, is unpaid, damages of $500 being asked,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24
Two Injuries
 From Football Over Week-End

Only two injuries from football were reported over the week-end Sixteen-year old John Veront of 5S9 IIellock avenue was playing with a team at Twin Oaks yesterday after noon, and in a line scrimmage sus- 5ained a broken collar-bone. He was taken to the Emergency Hospital where Dr. F. J. O'Brten strapped the injured member.
 Saturday afternoon, Michael Som CTS, 2s years old, of s4S Ogden street, was injured while playing at Seaside Park His injury was not noticed un- til after the game when he was seized with continual fainttnE spells. Dr. F.
 F. Walsh removed him to \ the Bridgeport Hospital.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24
Scaffold Breaks;
 Frank Sustains
 Powerful Hurts

When the scaffo1ding on which he was working gave way beneath his weight, John H. Frank, 52 years old, of 1430 Fairfield avenue, was thrown to the ground and painfully injured this morning. Frank. who was em- ployed by Edward F. Bursey of 147 John street, was cleaning a sign in front of Kresge's Five and Ten Cent store on Main street, preparatory to painting it, when the scaffolding broke. One hand was badly 1acerated, and he sustained multiple contusions of the body. Dr. B. J. CoyIe of the Emergency hospital treated him, and later removed him to his home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24
Liu To Give
 Summary Or
 Finance Probe

The Mems club of the Universa1ist church will open its fall season to- morrow evening at a very interesting g meeting held in the church parlors. Thomas R. Hill of New York, who conducted the famous municipal fi- nancial probe in Bridgeport, will give a summary of his findings on our municipal finances. The speaker will be introduced by Percy B. Lich- field, chairman of the program com mittee and Frank c Connor, presi- dent of the club will preside. MT. LilI's address will be followed by dis cussion and questions.
 The Kiwanis, Rotary and other prominent clubs have received spe- ciaI invitations to attend and women are also welcome.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24
Name PersonnaI
 ofWomen Leaders

The make up of the women dis trtct leaders( under the direction of Mrs. Ella c. F1eck, is as follows:
 First district, position still to be filled; Second district, Mrs. Ruth Fitzpatrick; Third district Mrs. AL bert w. Smith; Fourth district Mrs. William Richardson; Fifth district, Mrs. William C. Lounsberry; Sixth district, Mrs. Carl Beck; Seventh district, Miss Harriet L. Keith; Eighth district, Mrs. Mary Lynch; Ninth dis trict Mrs. Edith Pease; Tenth dis trict Mrs. Eloise Peabody; Eleventh district Mrs. George H. Dorn; Twelfth district, Mrs. William H. JeDSOn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24
Police Parade
 And Inspection
 Next Saturday

The annual parade and inspection of the Police and Fire departments is scheduled for Saturday afternoon, ac- cording tc an announcement made this morning by Supt. of Police Pat iIck Flanagan.
 No details have Gbeen arranged for the affair as yet, but definite plans will be formulated during the week by both the Fire and Police ooards Every policeman and fireman except those on actual duty will march, ana the fire apparatus will also be includ- ed in the procession. It is probable that the inspection will take place on the City hall green, as usual.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24

While the little entente"-Jugo- laVia, CZecho-Slovakia and Rouman1a were preparing for military meas ures, the inter-alled council of ann bassadors at Paris sent an imperative note to Budapest instructing the Hungarian government of Admiral Horthy to expei Charles forthwith. England sent an individual warning demanding the arrest of or expulsion of Charles
 So far the royahst movement in sponse Tn any of the neighboring re- publics that were formerly under monarchiral form government, even the German monarchists in their stronghold in Bavaria have remained passive observers of events.
 There is every indication that Charles will never ascend the Hun garian throne. Even if he should Budapest hia reign undoubtedly would be short lived. Charles hopes that tho Hungarions would flock to his standard proved unfounded. although he succeeded in collecting a formid- able array of troops.
 The. attempted roya1dst coup of Charles must be considered in con- nection with the generally disturbed political conditions in Europe. This turmoil likely was an influencing fac tor in determining Charles upon his course.
 Germany and Poland were at log
 
 and Jugo- -Slavia were regarding each other with a hostile eye over the Albania troubles and Hungary and Austria were ready to fly at each others throats over the disposition of Burgenland.
 Berlin, Oct. 24-A runor was cir culated on the Bourse ahis afternoon that kingdom had been proclaimed in Bavaria
 Prague, Oct 24-Orders for the advance of the Czecho-Slovakian army across the Hungarian frontier were expected hourly today.
 The government has Issued a conn munique saying:
 London, Oct. 24-Ex-Emperor Charles has not yet entered Budapest and his troops are still about fifteen miles from the city, according to a Reuter- dispatch received from Buda- pest shortly before noon today. This dispatch said that General Hegedues, representing Charles, held 8 barley with representatives of the Hungarian government and later returned to Budaors. The Royalist troops were stationed at Budaors, when the par ley was held. Gen. Hegedues was formerly commander of the Oden- burg garrison. He assumed com- mand of the Monarchist army after Charles had arrived at Odenburg by nirplane from Switzerland
 Washington, Oct. 24-The United States will take no part in the move ment to prevent Charles from regain ing the throne of Hungary, it was stated officially today.
 ''The policy of this administration of non-interference with European af- fairs, remains unchanged" it was said at the state department.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24
Cases Of Dry
 Law Violators
 Are Continued

The cases of Felix Stephens. of 54 East Washington avenue and Mike Weg1zyn. of 211 South Main street, both of whom were arrested Saturday night for violating the liquor jaws continued until Friday under $500 bonds, by the City court today.
 When arraigned this morning, Ste phens refused to taste a sample of the "booze" which was seized in his place. It is probable that Evelyn Cor man, who was arrested Friday night, will appear as a States witness in these cases.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24
Cafe Keeper
 Gets Jail Tenn
 Of B Months

Norwalk, Oct. 24-George Wade, proprietor of the Dew Drop Inn, g. we'll known resort on Water street here was fined a total of $500 and costs and sentenced to 13 months in jail by Judge Vosburgh in the Police court today on three charges, keep ing a house of i'll repute, conducting a gaming place and keeping a place where liquor is sold. The court Of. fered to remit the jail sentenced if the fines were paid, but Wade ap-a pealed the case to the Common Pleas court, furnishing $1,000 bonds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24
Private School
 Burns And Loss
 Put At $1O,OOO

Stamford, Oct. 24-Ffre damaged a three story school building of the Massee School Corporation, a private school. at Shippan Point early today causing a loss estimated at from $10,- 900 to S12,0O0. The fire was caused by spark which fell on the roof of the building. The building was used largely as a dormitory.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24
Turks And Greek Again Engaged In
 Heavy Fighting

Athens, Oct. 24-Heavy fighting has again broken out between Greeks and Turks on the Antolian battle front according to the following official communiques issued here today:
 ''The Greeks attacked the Turkish Nationalists on the right bank of the Meandre river. The enemy fled across the river after 8 battle in which he suffered heavy losses
 -1An outbreak of fire in Afion-Kara- Hissar has destroyed two hundred dwellings and stores."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24
DIR KENDAIL DEAD.

Norwalk, Oct. 24-Dr. George Ken daH. 73. well known dentist and son of a dentist. of this city died at st. Luke's hospital last night. He was well known throughout the state in his profession and had served locally as a member of the Health and School Boards and the Common Council. 4 wife and two daughters survlVe-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24
Republican Campaign Opens With A1sult
 To Entire Business Community Of This Citv
Republican Machine Throws Mud at Chamber of Commerce and Makes
 Manufacturers Target for Hatred

Policy of Hatred Meets with General Opposition
 Because It Will Delay Prosperity and the Time When Work Can Be Generally Resumed - Get Business-Aghast As City Government Assails Them, and Tries to Kill Prosperity at Its Source E
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24

The case of Cornelius Fenne1i, of Franconia- N. H.. who was arrested nolled on the payment of SIG in the City court today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24
ESTABLISH sOVIETS.

Madrid. Oct. 24-Refugees arriving here today from Portugal said that Soviets were being established in some parts of the country. following the successful revolt of last week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24
Inter-Allied Council Sharply Demands
 Charles Expulsion
Every Indication Charles Will Never Ascend Throne - Has Not Yet Entered Budapest - Rumor of Kingdom in Bavaria - U. s. Will
 Take No Part in Movements Against Charles.

The Allied Powers cooperating with the Lle Entente moved swiftly today meet the Central Flu rope precpated attempt Emperor Charles rest throne n Hungary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24
WEATHER:

this vicinity: Generally cloudy tonight and Tuesday with rising temperature;
 variable winds becoming moderate to fresh southeast and south. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather and not much change in temperature.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24

Prague, Oct. 24-Orders for the advance of the Czecho-Slovakian army across the Hungarian frontier were expected hourly today.
 The government has Issued a conn., munique saying:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24

Berlin, Oct. 24-A rumor was cir culated on the Bourse ahis afternoon that a kingdom had been proclaimed in Bavaria
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-24

VI Q OAA -%-~ Na---f-7t
 with an American flag.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24
SLICK SAYS STATE
TRAFFIC STATUTE
HOLDS PRECEDENCE
South Bend Ordinance Con
flicts With State Law, City
Attorney Declares.

According 20 city Atty. Thomas
w. Slick. the traffic law enacted by
the Indiana general assembly at its
last session. providing that all vehf-
cles travelling on public highways
shall give the right OF way 20 all
other vehicles approaching on inter
secting highways from the right.
takes precedence over the South
Bend city ordinance providing that
all vehicles travelling north and
south shall have the right OF way.
Chief Of Police Kline declares that
no steps have been taken 20 conform
traffic in the city with the state law.
insisting that the city ordinance Is
still IN effect.
Terms OF Law.
Traffic confusion. caused by tho
conflict between the city ordinance
and the state law has been the cause
OF much complaint since the enact
menI OF the state law. The latter IS
being observed in practically every
city in the state with the exception
Of South Bend. The following IS
section one and two OF the state law:
Section one. BE II enacted by the
general assembly Of the state OF In
diana. that all vehicles travelling
upon public highways shall give the
right OF way TO other vehicles ap-
preaching along intersecting high
ways from the right. and shall have
the right OF way over those ap-
preaching from the left: Provided.
however. that police vehicles. fire
departments. vehicles Transporting
United States mail. and ambulances
shall have the right OF way over
other vehicles: Provided. also. that
the proper authorities OF incorporat g..
ed cities may designate certain
streets or bOulevards as preferential
traffic streets. and prescribe rules
regulating trCldc upon, crossing
over. or turning into such streets or
bOulevards: Provided, further, that
Ike Specifications regulating traffic
may be enforced at points where
traffic officers are stationed. No
driver OF a vehicle shall stop sud
denly, slow down or attempt 20 turn
around without first signalling his
intentions with outstretched arm. or
otherwise. 90 those following closely
in the rear. An operator intending
10 turn his vehicle 90 the left shall
extend his arm in n horizontal po-
sition and slow down An operator
Intending to turn his vehicle 90 the
right shall extend his arm with the
forearm raised al right angles and
slow down. An operator intending to
stop his vehicle shall extend his arm
and move it mp and down i1 a YER
tical direction Provided. the driver
of closed vehicle shall indicate his
intention of turning or stopping by
slowing down and sounding a warn
ins ON the horn"
Section two. Any person who shall
violate any Of the provisions of this
act shall be deemed guilty Of mis-
demearor and upon conviction
thereof shall DE fined I'm any sum
not less -han five dollars $50 nor
mo~o than twenty-five dollars
$3.50"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24

Keeping COnsuelo away from ro-
nance is a task that threatens 10
keep the F1owerton family on the
jump.
First It was father. One ardent
sutton. a young aviator, insisted on
flying over the Flowerton home at
Rockaway. Long Island. so he pack
ed up Mamma FlOwertOn and the
beautiful Consuelo and shipped them
to Los Angeles.
And now it's mother. Hardly had
they arrived in Los Angeles than
Consuelo ran across Billy Kastner,
a California lad. and one OF the
lonesome soldiers" with whom Con-
suelo had corresponded during the
war. So they've packed up again
and are hurrying back 10 New York
away from the tempestous Billy
Just what will happen If the young
aviator reappears hasn't been de-
Cided
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24
TO CONSIDER RULES
FOR SALE OF BEER

WASHINGTON, June 23.-An-
nouncing wednesday that he would
consider as soon IS possible regula-
tons permitting he use Of beer for
medical purposes. Internal Revenue
Commissioner Blair said he did not
believe the bureau should wait in
definitely on congressional action on
anti-beer legislation.
The beer regulations ara now be-
fore Mr. Blair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24
POLICEMEN SHOT
IN GUN BATTLE

CHICAGO. June 23.-One negro
outlaw was killed and two police
men were wounded early today in a
battle with three desperadoes on
Grand blvd. where the police had
stopped the men TO question them.
One OF the negroes was captured.
following the revolver battle. Will,
the third escaped. Patrolmen John
Hogan and Thomas Dennis said they
had commanded the negroes TO
throw up their hands, but instead
they began firing Hogan was struck
in the neck and Dennis in the
stomach.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24
Try NelUs-TimeS Want Ads.
CHRISTIANA TAVERN

An ideal frst-class summer resort, In
primeval woods on ore Of four beautiful
connecting lakes near Adamsville. Mich.
most inviting I'm Southern Michigan FOL
health. rest and comfort Good roads
Fine fishing, boating and bathing. Ten.
mis-. CrOquet and swings. Best - COOK.
ing Open June 10. Write for Illus
trated circular and rates. c. B. CON
LEY. Edwardsburg. Mich. r. 1. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24
Colonial Dining Room Suite

- grade
go Dining Golden comprises
~ buffet
- Will find this unmachable quality $500
- week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24
CLUB TOLD CITY'S
KIWANIANS co OYER
TOP At CONVENTION

kilograms were read the Kiwanis
club at their luncheon Thursday
noon at the oliver, which said that
the delegates from South Bend 20
the national Kiwanis convention 81
Cleveland had put this city over the
top" and that the South Bend Ki-
wants would be known from coast
TO coast" Although the attendance
at Thursdays meeting was scant in
number. II made up for by the en-
thusiasn displayed. A Y. VI. c. 4.
educational film supplied the enter
tainment.
The Japanese rickshaw is said 10
have been invented by a Yankee
missionary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24
Tapestry Living Room Suite

Class characters and genine quality combined IN the
living suite offered in this
gracefully designed Will beauty any living room
be in quail
such price buy this tomorrow on
terms OF $500 cash $3.50 a week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24
PETERSON'S 0INTElNT
BEST FOR ECZEMA
FIRST Application Stops Itching OF
Eczema, salt Rhcum and Piles.

Live and let live ls my motto. -" says
Peterson OF Buffalo "uruEci SITS an ovet
America sell IETER>UNS OINTMENT
TOT 80 cents "a large buN and I say 40
these druggists. IL anyone buys my oint
Tor which I recommend 10 and are not
benefited give them their money back
I've get safe run Of thankful let
tiers testifylng 90 the mighty healing
power of Petarson's Ointment for OLD
am running sores, eczema. salt rhcuu.
ulcers. sore nipples broken breast. Itch
ing scalp and skin. blind. bleeding auC
itching piles'
John Scott 2S3 Virginia Street Ruf
-alo. writes "Pctersou's Ointment &C.
simply wonderful 10 cured me Of ecza-
ma Jul also piles. and 40 ala it so quick
IS that j was astunished' Auv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-09
PRENATAL CARE NEEDED.
Evidence of Neglect in Delaware Shown
by State Board Of Health.

More deaths occurred among women
between 20 and 40 years of age last year
from puerperal causes (childbirth) than
from any other one cause, except tubcrcu-
losis, according 70 statistics Just com
piled hy the State Board of Health. The
total number of deaths from this cause was
As, or one death of mother for every 107
children born. In Kent county, where the
death rate from this cause was the highest,
there was one death of a mother for every
76 children bora.
The number of deaths from this cause
in Delaware has gradually increased from
- III 1916 to 45 in 1920, the number last
year being within one of the high record
caused by the influenza epidemic III 1918.
The ratio is considerably higher than for
the country as a whole, and according to
officials of the State Board of Health there
must be some plan worked out to stop this
unnecessary sacrifice of life. In other
communities much has been accomplished
by thorough follow-up system whereby
prospective mothers are induced to place
themselves under the direction of n physi-
ciaa This work cannot bc undertaken
without an adequate staff of public health
nurses. The same old question OF money
therefore comes to the front Are the
mothers of future Delawareans worth the
expense involved in doing this protective
work." No one will dare deny lt-but,
tn work cannot be done without money.