davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19
Admiral Sims
 Scores Conservatism Of Military Minds

Newport, R. T., Nov. 19-Rear Ad- miral William S. Sims, in delivering his annual address as president of he Naval War College to it's graduating class of officers today, discussed military conservatism" referring he said specifically to that type and de- gree of conservatism which has so often been responsible for defeat in battle, and sometimes for national disaster
 Admiral Sims, asserting that our gunnery up to 1900 was so inefficient "that an equal force of ships of any navy could have inflicted upon us a most huntlitating defeat,'' added: 'In my opinion we are now entering a period that may become still more dangerous if we fail correctely to in- terpret the significance of the rapid developments of fundamentally of new weapons and enormous destruc- tive power and relative immunity to effective resistance by any means ex- cept a decisive superiority of similar weapons.
 we may escape this danger in flu ture, as has so often been the case in the past, through the superior vii sion of Roosevelt, or through the pressure of public opinion. overcom- ing the excessive conservatism of mill itary minds"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19
Relief Must Come
 For Suburbanites
CContinued on Page Six)

crease in car fare to any community.
 Another possible alteration in the new ruling effective tomorrow, that has caused such a unanimous protest not unexpected, is a method of fare collection that may possibly allow Stratford and Fairfield residents to enjoy a short five cent ride within the limits of Fairfield and Stratford, to the center of those smaller towns.
 One particularly inconvenient and seemingly unfair routing called to the attention of Charles G. Sanford this morning, is the condition that will confront persons living in Devon, and the Barnum avenue and Hol1ister Heights section of Stratford who will be carried no nearer the center of the city for ten cents than Main and Golden Hill street, which will not come near carrying them through the neu- tra1 zone, to which they are fairly en- titled, but will compel them to walk many blocks to reach banks, stores and theatres.
 It is pointed out that technically, any relief must come from the Public Utilities Commission, although a pro- test from local merchants, would gain great strength should the matter be l taken up also by the Connecticut com pany. In other court actions, not originally including the trolley com pany, the Connecticut company has had itself made party defendant, in some instances, in order to help fight 11tney cases, brought against the city. Following the refusal of the Public Utilities commission to grant more
 permits, this decision being made pub llc the same day the new fare lregu- lat1onS were made known many itt- neurs have given up hope entirely and are preparing to leave the city for other parts of the country where they will be allowed to operate. As stated | in The Times may weeks ago, it is de- | cided1y improbable that the City court l cases, appealed to Common Pleas | court, will ever be heard Either the
 Jftneymen have given up hope, or l have decided to spend no more money 1 on what has been @ losing fight fol | them at every step, of the way through 1 courts in various sections of the State | Many additional complaints con. | corning the rerouting of cars as vel
 as the changing of fares, have beer
 heard since the full import of the
 mission has been absorbed by tn. | riding public. There seems no req l son to many why the Oak street | South Park avenue, Brook1awn ant
 Beardsley Park cars should be com | pelled to loop in the center of tht
 city, when a similar cross town line
 the ate-Street-Barnum avenue rout, is left undisturbed.
 From the interview granted b,
 Charles G. Sanford, it seems eviden
 that the local offices of the Connecti
 cut company, are open to suggestions
 He also seemed to agree with tn, theory that perhaps the extremely un
 popular order was due to the fact tha
 pened to have the most to say in tn
 as matter of course, too many of tn
 matter. in reality rarely if ever us
 the trolleys themselves, and are no nearly as well acquainted with tn situation, or are not as well stocke, } with suggestions, many of them o value, persons who actually rid the trolleys from day to day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19
Five Cafe Owners
 Before Court

(Continued from Page One) place, and claimed that tile booze" found in his kitchen was the property of a border.
 The border was called as a witness, and acknowledged ownership of the a man with a black bag" He claim ed that he intended to use 1t in cele- brating his namesake's day. Upon heinz questioned at length by Prose cutor Garlick, the witness became confused, said that he got the liquor from a man in a horse and wagon, and later claimed to have purchased ii from an automobilist
 One officer who took part in the raid, claimed that Mrs. Korvory grab bed him by the coat, and attempted to take the bottle away from him. The woman was in court last week on a charge of violating the liquor laws.
 Judge Com1ey ruled that the legal evidence as presented in court was no sufficient for a conviction, and therefore entered a finding Of not guilty. tender in a saloon owned by Steve Haslick, at 753 Water street, admitted that liquor was kept in the place, and drink Haslick, the proprietor was not in court, but @ warrant for his arrested will be issued today: Ma lacka's case was continued until Mon- day.
 Another liquor man who was caught in the police net last night, was Joseph Nagy, of 76 Harbor avenue, who con- | fessed to selling two bottles of whts- | key for $7. This case was continued | until Tuesday.
 1 The case of Charles Hurd, proprie- | tor of a saloon at 715 Water street formerly the Union hotel, was con | tinued until Wednesday, and the case | of Patrick Fitzgerald, 1890 MaiI street, was put over until Tuesday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
 Tn Diffssct fse Mattef af eonpSctcqt of THE McM1NN TIRE CO.,, INC, Bankrupt-1n Bank oR's To the Creditors of The McMinn Tire Co.,, Inc, of Bridgeport, in the County of Fairfield, and District aforesaid bank
 fhts is t9 gtve Neee 4qra That ca on Hov fnS Ehs srf qy eens of eredtor a Will be held at the office. of the undersigneu Referee. in the County % c9grt UT H9pso 79 go attend. prove their claims, appoint a tranes traneaet snoh nmD other n9 busineas as may properly come before 5oaT T6da Tes1a4g: KhoSzH
 Bridgeport, Conn. Nov. 1e. 1921. a* UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
 In D'she'e the Matter at % of: ALICE DOYLE. Bankrupt-In Bankruptcy:
 Notiee ee0h is rstSN Hereby ie atven, That Alice Doyle of Bridgeport, in the County of of F,afrfel and State of Connecticut' laaI has bankruptcy, and that all her ersditors re oE ssstne snd any to osneF saeh may l before John Keogh, Referee in Bank CeSp1eg Cunsy esns counf Houses F. Bridgeport Conn i on Dec. 20, 1921, at 10 a. m., then ana there to examine the panRrup. xba aha a,cH .H djscharge should not be granted and to l determine whether or not to auehorl4s 4 l the trustee to interpose objections to such onsehais JOHN KEoGH,
 Referee in Bankruptcy and Special Bridgeport. Conn.,, Nov. 1s. 1921. a i UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. | District of Connecticut. | In the Matter of: LOUIS L. VERON- ICA. Bankrupt-In Bankruptcy.v ve-on,ca of Rrideeport in the County of Fair
 This Is to give Notice, That on Nov | I2. 1921, said Louis L. Veronica was duly adtudicated bankrupt and ,'i1 that t. the he,d 4rsi i the office of the undersigned Referee, tr 1 the County Court House, Bridgeport time the creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such othel se'AN JOHN KEoGH. 1 Referee in Bankruptcy. Bridgeport, Conn, Nov. 19, 1921. a"
 STATE or coNNDcTICUT,- D5gtrie
 Novenlbsr E, A; D. nonfan 1921; late o Bridgeport, ~ in sadd District deceased.
 Upon applieasi@on on praying m "a that nat.f admin min ton on file more fuiy, appears, it IS , oee in ans 9rdgepo in said a S Distrle the 25th day of November, A. D. 1921, a 2so o'clock in the afternoon; and tha kIown to be interested in said estate t appear. if they see cause, at said tim and place. and be heard thereon-b. ing a circulation in said District. a, cop. of this. order, all at least five days be fore ef ise sa ky.n of bs mds nd so has
 a Attest: PAUL. L. MILLER. Judg
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19
Health Talks
 By JOHN B. HUBER. AM. ;M.D.
Good cooking and good food are Pre- VentiyeS of divOrce.-Wiley.
 RITTER MILK


 Ferme mented milk is a product less permanent than cheese but more per manent than fresh milk. The fer mentatdon products are mot unwhole- like them very nlucI) yet they serve as preventatives of undesirable types of decomposition. The fermentation product most used is tactic acid, all menta>tlon may also be prominent Fermented n1i1xs have long been a common article of diet in Russia. Turkey and Bulgaria under such the like; and I believe Abraham en- terta1ned strangers in his tent with clabbered milk, fermentation pro- duct; land 1t was good.'
 Buttermilk is such a milk and, until recent years, the demand for fer mented milk was sufficiently met by butter making. As the manufactur- ing of butter and the handling of | market milk have grown to be sep | arate industries. this demand has been met by dealers who ferment the skim milk which remains as a by product of the cream trade. The products made by fermenting whole milk are of much greater food value | because of the higher fat content | It is not simply because of their nu- t1itional value that such milk products are desirable, but also because the finely coagulated case1n in them is | more easily dfgeSted than are the rIlrds formed in the stomach by or | d1nary milk; and because of the pos | sible medicinal or preventative value | of the tactic acid bacteria which but | ternilk and the other preparations | above mentioned contain. The fer
 mentation products Qactic acid, al-
 co11o1, carbonic acid) may have
 stimulant or tonic action on the di- gestive tract but mostly the casein in them is furnished in a precdpitous and finely divided condition. Therefore, in certain disorders of the stomach these ferm ented nni1l1s are found most beneficial, and in many cases the claims of Metchkinoff that they are
 a possible means of preventing or
 controlling excessive intestinal putre- faction have been made good. In
 buttermilk or in ordinary milk, which has been allowed to sour freely, about one per cent. of tactic acid is usually developed; but certain selected tactic
 acid germs especially the Bacteriunl Bulgaricus, may carry the fermenta-
 ticn to the point that the milk may carry per cent. or even more, of
 tactic acid.
 A PENALTY OF CIVILIZATION. , Will you please tell me how to cure my baby? She suffers this, that and so on. I feed her on the bottle. Answer-Po ossfb1y you yourself have some ailment which would prevent your giving your baby the breast. , You do not indicate any such thing , in your letter. Consequently your 0oor infant is sick and like to die, and you yourself are troubled much be- yond what you would have to be, had you yielded to natures demands
 and given your poor baby its natura
 n,,tr-inent Information forwarded
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19
THREE CHEERS FOR CALIFORNIA

of the Census issues list of fifty counties in the which have leadership agricultural dcts The the commodity is the scale by which ershp determined The remarkable position of California will most Americans It has thirteen places out of the second, fourth, seventh eighth, twelfth, if eenh seventeenth twenty thrythird foreth, forty first and eh Connecticut takes place. with Hartford contv which mainly through its tobacco This
 great country which cannot be we'll appreciated in detail except with the aid of census figures
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19
BOHEMIAN SUIT GOES OVER.

When reached yesterday afternoon during 9 short calendar session of Su- perior court conducted by Judge Frank D. Haines, a case of Frank Coz ga versus Fred c. Bozenaan, Burns de- tective operator placed on the City, s pay roll by former Mayor Clifford B. Wilson. was postponed until Janu- ary. The suit is for damages of .$5,- 900 alleged to have been caused by a beating administered to CozZa during an attempt third degree" session, suffered by Cozza; who was later re- leased.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19
DIED,


Nov 19, 1921, Caroline w. Carlson, widow of Carl Johnson. aged 6s years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral. at the resid eIlce of her daughter, Mrs Frank A. Nothnagle, 1857 East Main street, on Tuesday, Nov. 22, at p. m.
 Interment at Branchvi11e. Conn.
 H9b*p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19
TAKE FINAL TESTIMONY.

Final testimony was taken and arguments completed yesterday after noon in Common Pleas court, before Judge John J. Walsh. in the suit of Ellen A. Knapp, Nichols. who is seek ing to compel Alan Sits, Norwaik, to pay for the support of a child, assert ing he is it's father.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19
OBITUARY
Caroline W.Johnson,

At the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank A. Nothnagle, of No. 1,557 East Main street. Mrs. Caroline W. Johnson passed away this morning at the age of 69 years. She is survived by three sons, Frank E.. of Tarrytown, n, N. Y, GuSsav and Frederick of Wor- eester, Mass, two daughters, Mrs. Michael Johnson of Detroit, Mich.. and Mrs. Frank A. Notthnagle of this city. The funeral will be in Tuesday afternon and burial will be in Branch vile Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19
MUST APPEAR BEFORE LAvERY

arrested by Federal agents yesterday afternoon when a still wsa discovered in his home. will be- arraigned before D. s. Commissioner Hugh J. Lavery. on Monday. In addition to conf1scat- Ing the still. the Federal men also seized 10 gallons of "booze'' in za-
 ka'S dozue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19
TODAYS WANTS.

WORK FOR your sto.dy Goyernmen5; garnanenf Msn-
 tions open-free. Write immediately
 FEans1in Institute Dept, T1Iaps.sssDs a7 R 6ssess FORD and other business bodies h built built:
 and repaired Cabs and 1, wi1asnbbelas 5sIsban "a,
 2455 East Main St. Hlsa BYRON TEARNS-Painting and Deco
 rating. First class woFR fR guarahfseat ssea Eeef
 Matn in' st i'Ai H19al. AGENTS WANTED to advertise our
 goods and distribute Free samples to
 particuiars American Products Co.
 477s American Bldg, Cincinnati; Ohio. MAN AND WOMAN WANTFD-Salary
 s36 full time, 75c an hour spare time,
 E1perienee s5ea garaeee unnecessary % Internatonai
 Knitting Mills, c 2S Norristown, Pa
 owner of 3. farm for sale. Give lowest
 pgrice pgsd and possession L. 'ongsi fiaaen Box
 morning, 10 o'clock, Nov. 22d, 90 Wall
 St, Norwalk, Conn., Seven rooms of
 ePass eR6eRer e9d 5obn Rs9nf
 tioneer. Hl9aFp UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
 Tn DtStIsl the Mafter tt T0alst of SAMUEL soss1N. trading as sossin Tobacco Co.,, Bank rupt-In Bankruptcy.
 Notice is Hereby Given. That Samuel Sossin, trading as Sossin Tobacco Co, of Bridgeport, in the County of Fairfield. and State of Connecticut, has filed. his application dated Nov. 10, 1921, for dis charge from all his debts in bankruptcy, and that all his creditors and other per sons interested, objecting to such dis Referee in Bankruptcy. acting as Special Master, at the County Court House, Bridgeport Conn. on Dec 20, 1921, at 10 a. m., then and there to examine the have why such discharge should not be | granted and to determine whether or not | to authorize the trustee to interpoSe ob- jections to such dischaTgs;
 Referee in Bankruptcy and Special | Master.
 Bridgeport. Conn.,. Nov. 19, 1921. a UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, | District of Connecticut.
 | In the Matter of HENRY N MORAN, Bankrupt-In Bankruptcy.
 | Upon Petition for Discharge
 N. Mora Moran = of Bridgeport in the County of Fairfield. and, State of Connecticut. 1 has filed hts application dated Nov 16. 1921, for discharge rom ,i all lie ms deots and other persons interested, objecting | to such discharge. may attend before John Keogh, Refere in Bankrnptcg. R act 20, 1921 at 10 a. n, then and there to | examine the bankrupt ana To snow cause, if any they have. why such dis 1 charge should not be granted and to de- ter1nine whether or not to authorize the | trustee to interpose objections to such oas'e'naiee JOHN KEoGH, Referee in Bankruptcy and Special . Bridgeport, Conn.,. Nov. 1s, 1921. ae
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19

MAN AND WOMAN WANTFD-Sa1ar- s36 full time 75c an hour spare time selling guaranteed hosiery to wearer. Experience unnecessary International Knitting Mills, c 2S Norristown. Pa.
 H19a*p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19

AGENTS WANTED to advertise our goods and distribute Free Samples to Consumer soc per hour. Write for full narticl1lars American Products Co, 4773 American Bldg, Cincinnati Ohio
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19

HARM WANTED-Wanted to hear from owner of a farm for sale. Give lowest price, and possession. L. Jones', Box 323. OlneY. III. Hl9a*p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19

AUCTION SALE = Antiques. Tuesday morning. 10 o'clock, Nov. 22d, 90 Wall St, Norwalk Conn. Seven rooms of antique furniture, paintings: andirons, crockery, etc. John K. Finch; Auc- tioneer. iI9aFp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19

BYRON STEARNS-Painting and Deco rating First class work guaranteed Paint with yours or mine. 23g5 East al ttlSaIlE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19

WORK FOR your Government. Men women over II. Steady, permanent
 Pleasant work. sso to s1so month. Com
 lions onen-free Write inmediately-
 Franklin Institute, Dept. 27 B, Roches- ter N V R12u*p6-6-6-S S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19

the record delivery in Kansas City. The movies get blamed again-two IA year old boys in Fall River at tempted to stage train wreck, sim | liar to the one they had just seen in l the movies and were caught tamper The vivid cinema, of course. is the | excuse.
 Now that women vote, the world will not go-in just the same way. It will go somewhat differently. The l Otnlooker is reminded of this axiom, | by what he saw and heard among the women of the National League of Hartford.
 The feminine view was entirely against war There was far from the same percentage of doubt that would be found among an equal num- Der of men. The times are what we think they are. Women add a tre- mandous number to those who want to end war. It Is not an accident that statesmen are willing to reduce armaments They have the backins of the women added to what they hac befoIte.
 Said Mrs. Schoonmaker, "I visited seven countries and found the womer
 all doing the same things we want tt
 do here. Seeking equal rights, tryini
 to abolish the white slave market, try
 ing to make the world better for chi1 dren."
 Mrs. Ruutz-Rees who by the way i
 Democratic National Comrnittewoma1 for Connecticut, wants England ant American to understand each othe better and she will invite her Englisl cousins, by two and threes, to visit he in America, where they can tn greatness of this country; This ihs vii !, in the way of good feeling.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19

FORD and other business bodies built and repaired. Cabs and Windshields reasonable prices. Harry Graham, 2455 East Main St. t1lSa i~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-07
PROSPECTS FOR
PEACE IN ERIN
ARE NOT BRIGHT

London, Nov. 6.-Storm clouds
in the form of threatened hiatus
in the Irish peace negotiations, are
looming on the British political
horizon and whether they break
depends on the attitude Ulster
adopts. This is the almost unani-
nous opinion of the Sunday news
papers.
mot since the end of 1915" says
the Sunday Times, "has the politi-
cal situation been so interesting. so
critical, SO full of hope and so I'M
certain and likely to fly off on un-
expected tangents.
1--WE may be on the point OF set
ting the Irish problem. On the
other hand. disappointment, which
is still possible, would not effective
ly leave ireland in a worse state
than before, but would have far
reaching effects on our own domes-
tic politics-split the unionist party
and either take Premier Lloyd
George into temporary retirement
or put him at the head of a new
coalition"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-07
INVESTORS WARNED TO
USE CARE IN BUYING
FOREIGN SECURITIES

Washington, Nov. 6.-American
investors were warned tonight py
the commerce department to exer-
else care In purchasing foreign
bonds payable in deprecated cur
rencies in the expectation OF re-
alizing enormous profits when ex-
change values return to normal.
Certain concerns the department
said, are offering for sale national,
municipal and Industrial issues
expressed in deprecated currencies
which represent only small frac-
ton of their normal exchange
value. This, the department added.
is the case with the currencies or
Germany, Austria. Poland, Czecho-
Slovakia, Rumania, Jugo- Slavia and
Hungary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-07
FERGUSSON'S NOVEL
R0USES INTEREST OF
EAST IN NEW MEXICO

That conscious interest in New
Mexico is being exerted in the
eastern section of the country is
evidenced from the comment OF
numerous literary critics writing
about Harvey Tergusson's novel,
1.-The Blood of the Conquerors. >
Many reviewers have said that the
novel gave them an entirely new
and pleasing conception OF the
country.
Haywood Broun, the prominent
| literary and dramatic critic, re-
grets in an article on the novel in
the New York World that he hadn't
given the state more consideration
before he read the story. AS the
story spins along the reader Is sore
ly tempted to pull up all his stakes
and live in New Mexico" writes
Mr.. Rroun. Seen from a car WIN
dow, that over-spacious state never
made any appeal to US. The land
seemed bad without being exciting.
1t was a mere margin to the habit
able world.
but after few chapters of
Blood of the Conquerors we real
lied our folly in not leaping from
the train and rolling about in the
hot sand. Ferguson even con-
vinced us that the alkaline dust
might taste sweet. At the end
when his hero sank back upon the
pillowing land and drowsed away
all disappointment we felt that we,
too, must seek as soon as possible
just such Nirvana."
T..
Franklin P. Adams, columnist In
the New York tribune, spoke In
THE Coming Tower" of having
read the Blood of the Conquerors.
1T is very good, too, and filled
me with a wish to go to New Mex
ico," he wrote.
OF the eastern reaction to the
story Mr.. Ferguson himself says,
1.-The east is not appalled, to learn
that human nature is imperfect in
New Mexico, while the penitentes
to it are not a scandal but merely
an interesting detail of local color