davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-23
500 DRAW PAY.

More than five hundred men who have been employed by the Charities Department will be paid off in cash today for their weeks labor. The men received s2.7O a day, and their salary supplied by the $500, 900 issue of charity emergency notes. Men with dependents were given work for four days a week, while. single men were employed but two and three days La week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-23
ANNIVERSARY MASS.

An anniversary requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of the soul of Catherine Dunn-Rogers at St. ing at 7:sO a. m., July, 27, 1921. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-23

Price of milk will be increased # cents a quart next month. president Of New York Dairymen's League Co., operative Association announced, be- cause of the drought and small hay crop
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-23
House.

Baltimore & Ohio Railroad re-es- tablished its agricultural bureau to carry out the program which the company begun in 1916 but was fore ed to abandon because of the war year later.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-23

Police of Munich, Germany, re- fused admittance into Germany of a boy ten years old because he was born in Vienna and might become a Com nuniSt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-23

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
 District of Connecticut.
 In the Matter of: SAMUEL SOSSIN trading as SosSin Tobacco Ca, Bank rupf-In Bankruptcy.
 To the Creditors of Samuel Sossin, trading as Sossin Tobacco Co, of Bridgeport, in the County of Fairfield, and District aforesaid, bankrupt:
 This is to give Notice, That on July 16, 1921, said Samuel SoSSin was duly adtudicated bankrupt, and that the first meeting of his creditors wdll be held at the office of the undersigned Referee in the County Court House Bridgeport, Conn.,. Aug. ?, 1921, at a. m. at which time the creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting
 JOHN KEOGH
 Referee in Rankrrptcy Bridgeport. Coz,a-. July a. 1a21- a.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-23

Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-23
UNIFIED STATES DISTRICT COURT

In the Matter of: HUBERT W. HART, Bankrupt-In Bankruptcy.
 To the Creditors of Hubert W. Hart of Bridgeport, in the County of Fairfield, and District aforesaid, bankrupt: IS. 1921. said Hubert W. Hart was duly adjudicated bankrupt, and that the first medng of his creditors will be held at the office of the undersigned Referee, in the County Court House, Bridgeport Conn.,. Aug. 2, 1921. at 9:30 a. m at which time the creditors may attend, prove their claims. appoint 6 trustee examine the bankrupt and transact such fore said meeting.
 JOHN KEOGH
 Referee in Bankruptcy Bridgeport, Conn July 23 1921. a.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-23

All inquiries addressed to Dr. Hu- Der in care of the Health Talks de- rlartment will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So if 8 personal or quicker reply is desired, 8 stamped and seIf-addreSsed envelope must be enclosed with the question: Editor.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
Truck
Drivers Here to
Strike To-day
y
U. S. Company, Which
Handles Over Half of the
Contract Hauls i'm City.
Warns of a Big Tie-Up
Wage Cut Is Responsible
Executives Declare Union
Agents A Agreed Upon
Scale They Now Reject

The United States Truckinq Com
pany, which handles more than half
the contract hauls in the city, yester-
DAY informed its clients that its SER
vice would be completely tied up bv q
teamsters' strike called for 6 o'clock
this evening, and that they would have
to make other arrangements for de-
llveries. The company employs two
thousand men,
Executives of the company declare
that the trouble with their mon ;s
caused by 81 wage reduction agreed
upon last week by representatives of
Inc drivers and agents of the concern
The first indication they received that
the new contract is not satisfactorv ~
the employees they say, was the crip-
ping of their organization yesterday
morning by the failure of half the
drivers 10 report for work
This the executives denounced as an
outlaw, radical strike, but il is now
Delleved to have been due merelv to
the unwilingness of the men to work
yesterday and today knowing that the
general strike was at hand.
Would Not Admit Tie-Jp
The officials would not admit yes
terday afternoon that their deliveries
would be tied up this evening al
though at the time the first notices
to that effect already had been SELF
out to clients. They declared that
no strike order had been issued bv
the union and that conditions vester-
day were due to a conflict between
the radical and conservative elements
with those in control Of the locals on
the company's side.
They added that they had taken no
action to engage strike breakers tn
man their trucks, but had called upon
the union to settle the strike.
We put it up to the brotherhood TO
send the men back to work or supply
US with Others" one officer said. 1So
feel that this is not our affair. al
though we are the sufferers. The
strikers are repudiating the decision
of their own delegates, not any arbi
trary act of the company"
heretofore chauffeurs have received
$50 week and teamsters s31. The
executives said that until yesterday
they had seemed entirely satisfied with
the new contract providing for re-
duction beginning with the pay checks
to-day, and that the strike had come
as q complete surprise
I'VE believe that the majority Of the
men are willing to work at the new
rate of compensation" said one, ''but
it is the old story of the active, dis
satisfied minority leading the crowd.
The men who did not turn up this
(Continued on page four
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
Rockefeller Party Off
To Open Chinese School
Medical College at Peking,
Backed by Foundation, 10 Be.
gin Operation Sept. Is

John D. Rockefeller jr., Dr. George
+. Vincent, president of the Rockefeller
Foundation. and DR.. William H. Welch,
of Johns Hopkins. president of the
directors of the foundation, departed
yesterday afternoon for Vancouver,
B. c., whence they will sail for
China to attend the opening of the
Pekng Union Medical College on Sep
tember l5 Mr.. Rockefeller was oc-
companied by his wife and daughter,
Miss Abby.
The Pekng Medical College was
erected by the China Medical Board
of the Rockefeller Foundation. and Mr..
Rockefeller said yesterday that its
opening undoubtedly would be a big
event in the history of China. He viii
be the principal speaker at the cele-
braton. He said that as he never had
visited China he would make a short
tour of the country, returning in about
three months.
A crowd gathered at the Grand Cen
trail Station just before the party de-
parted Mt o'clock in special tain
carrying the Rockefeller car. "Pio-
ncer." The heads of the party shook
hands and posed for photographs. Al
Vancouver they will embark on thc
Empress of Asia
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
Hylan COnfesses Citv
Faces a Record Budget;
No Attempt at Economy
Whispering Cabinet' on
Hand to Prompt Mayor

AS the result of his two days
experience before the legislative
committee the Mayor has decided
no longer to trust to his memory
and has reinforced himself with a
whispering cabinet"
This consists of four assistants
who are grouped behind him on
the witness stand, armed with
folios, books and documents of all
descriptions which they hand to
him when they think he ought to
look at them.
In addition, they all have fairly
strong whispering voices and buzz
sentences to the Mayor when
he hesitates over particularly
puzzling questions put to him by
the committees counsel. The ac-
tivities of this cabinet became so
annoying to the counsel that the
latter once appealed: "Please let
the Mayor answer some questions
once in a while
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
Trio in Runaway Navy Balloon
Waited Home by Kindly Wind

LAKEHURST, n. j., Aug. 11.--An
observation balloon, carrying two off =
Gers and an electrician, broke loose at
the Naval Air Station here this after
noon as it vas being hauled down and
drifted rapidly scaward
Observers feared at frat that the valve
wag out Of order and the balloonists
would be blown far out to sea. There
was nothing the matter with the valve.
but the gwiftness With WHICH the bal
loon Bhot up and the strength OF the
w;nJ which bore 1t caetward we're such
,hat the officers aboard realized that
any attempt 10 valve it down would
bf,ng them to earth far from the air
station.
They resolved to sit tight and seek
M sir current which would drive them
bach. They Wnrc over Joms River and
In sight of the Atlantic s1rf before
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12

they found the cast wind they sought.
1t came in the nick Of time, and back
they swept at an altitude Of about
5000 feet over the involuntary course
it had taken Bcnward.
When the balloonists sighted the
station from which they had started,
the valve rope was pulled and the bal
loon slantcd downward into field on
the Clement farm, about mile from
the naval stntion. None Of it's occu-
pants was hurt and the balloon was
only slightly damaged.
1t was being hauled down TO the field
and almost had reached the ground
when it broke away originally. The
cable anchoring it parted and tho
bas,on shot upward with great veloc-
". An inquiry is to be made into
the circumstances Of the accident
Upon it's return men we're rushed to
the field where IL landed in motor
trucks ana secured it before additional
damage could rcsult from the buffcting
the wind was giving 1t.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
Harding Summons
FiUe Nations 10 Seek
Road to Disn1'1,,iit1e
TyrOI Slide Kills 30,
Blsries Many in Village

BERNE, Aug. 11.-Forty per-
sons have been killed and many
are buried in debris in the village
of klausun, in the Eisack Valley
of the Austrian Tyrol, which has
been partly destroyed by a land
slide.
The disaster was due to a
heavy rain storm, causing the
mountain streams to overflow and
send torrents of water in the viii
lage. Fifteen houses were de-
stroyed.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
New Flood of Canadian
Liquor Due to Cross Line
orders From u. s. Pour in as
os'tario Court Rules Expor.
taii0n is Not P~oh;h;,eI

"l"DHok. Ontario. Aug. J.~.Cana.
s'a ..a" prohibition oTicials cxpce. liquor
~n pour acrozs the border into the
D"''fo states in greater streams than
agssf before. because of the court rnl-
.ns mere yesterday that the OntarIn
sea..rce rs'npsfance aet does not prohibit cx-
ssas.n s~asa.ien Of intoxicants 10 a foreign
.,rsts'% 'anadiana said orders from the
.a 1,en1. Etat@z already we're reaching
sxlet and that owners of these nlartn
~gnia fili the orders. 7"N V'"'-''
Vi .Sepefts Werc current tna. before
g. sna of the week more thsn a
s,,osS W Speedooass would be cYozsiny
sas ssxe With liquor. ''"@
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
Slain Priest Found In Sand Grave.
Police Hold Guide, Hunt Woman

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Buried
under two feet of sand. the body of
Father Patrick Il. Hesin, OF Holy
Angels Catholic Church, Colma, who had
been missing since the night of August
2. was dug from a beach on the Pacific
Ocean twenty miles south of San Fran
cisco late last night and brought to this
city to day. Two bullet wounds were in
the body.
Led by, William A. Hightower, an un
employed baker who had been in San
Francisco only few weeks and who is
held in jail pending investigation, the
police went to the spot and exhumcd
the BODY. Hightowcr told the authori-
ties that he learned of the buried BODY
several days ago from woman who
said she was Dolly Mason. Police are
huntyng her.
TN, grave was only short distance
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12

from Salada Beach. bathing resort.
1t had been dug at the bottom Of a
sand cliff
Examination of the body showed that
a bullet had been fired through the
heart, while second bullet had plowed
through the head and torn off part of
the skull.
The search of the room occupied by
Hightower, who failed to explain TO the
poilce why he had delayed giving his
information to them. led to the c:s-
ccsery of pieces OF bloody burlap, a
rifle and newspaper clippings telling OF
rewards offered for Father Heslin.
Hightower insisted he had made n
personal Investigation soveral DAYS
ago and found bits of black rig. a &c
voiver and a bloodstainad piece es
gunnysack buriedsn the sand near the
spot where the h.NSg was later dug up.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
L. of p. Officials Disappointed

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.-THE re-
port from Washington that General
Leonard Wood had been selected as
Governor General of the Philippines
came as disappointing piece of news
to the authorities of the University
of Pennsylvania.
Some of the trustees of the uni
versity are not ready to accept the
report They feel that he would first
ask the university for a release from
his elected office.
1t was recalled, however, in this con-
nection that on July 80 George Whar-
ton Pepper chairman of the board Of
trustees, telephoned to Secretary Of
War Weeks the decision of the board
to acccdc to President Harding's de-
sire to have General Wood spend year
in the Philippines. AS the result of
request from Secretary Weeks, the
board decided to give General Wood Il
leave of absence for that time.
At the April meeting of the board of
trustees General Wood was unanimous
ly elected head OF the big educational
institution and accepted the place. He
was to have been in charge of the
administrative affairs and was given
authority to select his own title. While
nc official announcement was made, it
is said his salary was to have been
$4,000 year, with the use of large
house.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
Wood Accepts
COVernOrshiD
OF Philippines
Will Serve Year at Least;
Senate Asked to Permit
Him to Retain His Place
on Active List of Army
Won't Draw Two Salaries
General Is Man for Place.
Says Senator Wadswortl,:
Is Liked by All Elements

rom The Tri6une's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-General
Leonard Wood has accepted President
Hardlng's invitation to become Cover
nor General of the Philippines, it was
learned authoritatively here to-day. He
Will remain in the islands at least a
year, unless the crisis which obtains
there at present disappears.
The, General has obtained leave of
absence for year from the position
OF provost Of the University of Pennsyl-
vania. This fact gave rise TO the be-
lief that he would not remain in the
islands for more than twelve months.
The situation in the Philippines, how
ever, is such that he may be required
to serve longer, and il that is the case,
1T is understood that he will consent
to stay as matter Of public duty.
Senator Wadsworth, chairman of the
Senate Military Committee, to- day in
troduced bill at the request of Sec
retary Of War Weeks, the purpose of
which is to enable General Wood to
remain on the active list of the armv
and at the same time be Governor Cen
eral Of the islands. Under existino
law an active army officer cannot hold
this position. General Wood desires to
continue on the active list, as he has
four years more to serve before retire
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
Law Forbids Two Salaries

General Wood would not draw two
salaries as Governor General. There
is general statute against taking two
government salaries and there is no
purpose to infringe this act. What
General Wood desires is Simply to be
allowed to remain on the active list,
and inasmuch as the President and
Secretary Weeks have besought him
to serve in the Philippines, they are
desirous that the proposed legislation
be passed. AS Governor General he
will get $4,000 a year.
1t is expected the bill will be passed
without serious objections. Many Sen
ators and House members have been
hoping General Wood would take the
position and they will gladly see the
bill enacted
Senator Wadsworth said he was
much in favor Of the bill and believed
it just. Concerning the selection of
General Wood, he said:
General Wood is the man for the
place. think his selection is excel
lent Conditions in the islands are
very. serious. General Wood is well
liked by all clements"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-15
w h at S New
On
The M Market

Fresh California apricots have
Just arrived in small shipments
Dut have not gained general dis
trlDutlon among the retailers.
While consignments have been
made, the retail price has not
been set, though it is expected it
Will be around rs cents a box.
oregon apricots are expected to
be offered within the next woNk.
New Oregon tomatoes appear
ed also on the market today for
the first time and are selling for
40 cents box, containing on an
average about a dozen and a
half. They are of fair size and
seem to be in good condition.
Arizona grapefruit is slI .ne
market entirely. Sweet potatoes
hand on, though it is past the
season for southern shipments.
The price is generally two pounds
for rs cents.
Cucumbers retain their price
Of 20 cents each, but the supply
is becoming greater and there
should be reduction soon.
Cherries are selling at retail
for five cents pound, With the
retailers buying them on con-
signment for the lowest price
possible. Some offerings were
turned down this morning be-
cause stores had reached their ca
pacity in this fruit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-15
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Barr
Entertain House Guests

Mr.. ana Mrs. Tneu NJ. Barr are
entertaining as their house guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barley,
of Santa Barbara, california.
Mrs. Barr has Just returned from
Spokane where she visited her
daughter, Sister Mary Theodoria,
who is connected with Our Lady
of Loudres academy there. Mrs.
Barr was Joined in Spokane by
her son, Karl, who will spend the
summer in Salem following his
second year at Notre Dame Uni.
versity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-15
Peck Homestead
Brings $4,000

Involving a sum of over $4,000
the Peck homestead located one
mile south of Aumsville was sold
to A. E. Bradley by Mrs. Peck, res
ident of Turner, but who is at
present residing in Eugene.
The purchase includes 3S4 acres
about one-third being under cnlti-
vation. Mr.. Bradley intends to
use the land for general farming,
but has 110 acres in flax which he
has been raising for the state. He
has occupied the place as rentor
for the last two years.
The farm was in the hands of
the Peck family since 1864. The
deal was handled through the
agency of A. c, Bohrnstedt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-15
Stolen
Silver Cached
By Mrs. Kaber

Cleveland, Ohio, June 14.-Sil-
verware, declared by Mrs. Eva
Catherine Kaber, to have been
stolen on the night her husband,
Daniel F. Kaber, was murdered
was today in the possession of
County Prosecutor Edward c.
Sronton. 1t was recovered last
night from the home of a woman
fortune teller, who said it was
placed there by Mrs. Kaber three
days before Kaber was stabbed to
death two years ago by alleged
hired assassins. Mrs. Kaber, her
mother, Mrs. Mary Brickel; her
daughter. Marian McArdle and
Mrs. Erminia Colavito, a midwife,
are under indictment for first de-
gree murder in connection with
Kaber's death.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-15

The first application of How
ards Buttermilk Cream will as
tonish you. The dullest, most life
less complexion is turned to radi-
ant beauty and red or rough
hands or arms made snowy white,
yet there is not the slightest sign
of its use. 1t actually vanishes
from sight and the most hcdted
atmosphere will not produce the
least shininess or greasiness of the
skin.
No matter whether you are trou-
bled with poor complexion,
wrinkles, puffiness around the eyes
crows feet or lines around mouth,
or just a simple roughness of the
face, hands or arms caused by
wind or sun, you will find that
these troubles will quickly disap-
pear with the use Of Howard's
Buttermilk Cream.
To prove this to your complete
satisfaction, get a package today
at any first class drug or toilet
goods counter. Insist on Howard's
Buttermilk Cream, no other cream
can take its place. If you cannot
obtain, send 10 cents silver or
stamps for generous trial pack
age of Cream and Soap to Howard
Bros. Company, 457 Washington
street, Buffalo, N. Y. All drug
gists can supply you. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-15
Society and Club Nez0s /

at the home of Miss JOY Hills
eight miles west of Salem. Fol-
lowing lunch, a short business
meeting was held to elect Off
GERS for next year. They are:
PRESIDENT, Miss Lucille Anderson.
vice president, Miss Thelma
Corey; secretary, Miss Joy Hills:
treasurer, Miss Doris Phenasea .
chairman of the entertainment
committee, Miss Eulala Witzel
Those present were Miss Mabel
Dotson, Miss Doris Neptune, Miss
'lVola Hoover, Miss Lucille An
derson, Miss Eulala Witzel, Miss
Doris Phenasea, Miss Thelma
Corey, Miss Alma Farmer, Miss
Lena Dotson, Miss Esther Erfck.
son, Miss Evelyn Poulsen, Miss
Blanche Rowley and Miss Mil
dred Sunburg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-15
Newberg Couple
Married in Salem

Miss Hilbe Haveman and An
sel Lykeson, of Newberg, were
married on Sunday afternoon at
tbe Evangelical parsonage, Sav.
F W. Launer officiating. The
ceremony was read in the pres
ence of a number of their friends
who accompanied them. The
room was prettily decorated in
mink and green and the couple
stood beneath a wedding bell
fodelled of ping rose petals. Ra-
leigh Whitmore acted as best
man and Miss Martha Haveman
was brides maid. The bride wore
a dress of white silk, trimmed. in
real lace, and her attendant wore
gown of white organdy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-15
Nurses To
Meet Soon
In Portland

rhe Northwest Sectional con-
nco Of the Graduate Nurses
.asociation will be held In Port
asa Iune 22, 2S and "a. A num-
10. ,sn' If Salem nurses plan to at
w. va the three day session which
l' 'i, he filled with addresses and
siacussions of problems which
Sonfront the nurses in their work.
mis- mis- is the second conference OF
.hn kind held in the northwest
ND If includes oregon, Washing
ton, Idaho and Montana. A Joint
ssssion with the Oregon Social
workers will be held on We'd
nesday afternoon.
Salem nurses who will attend
.ha conference are Miss Grace
Tavlor Miss Nina Cook, Miss
Iaura Stillman and Miss Gladys
Steele. other local nurses hope
n arrange their work so they
can attend.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-15
Coy Scouts Club
Will Meet Tonight

The Boy Scouts leaders club will
meet tonight at 1880 in the COM
mercial club rooms, whence the
lads will be taken by auto to the
weekend camp site on Glenn
creek by auto for the regular gath
ering. According to Scout Exc
cutive Harold Cook, plans will be
made for the completion of the
swimming pool dam this week. He
promises some good eats for the
group and expects all 80 of the
boys to be there.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-15
Mrs. J. H. Ackerman
Receivers from Operation

Mrs. ]. H. Ackerman, who un-
derwent a serious operation a
week ago at St. Vincent's hospit-
al In Portland, is reported re-
covering. She will be brought to
Salem next week by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Roy Burton, and will
spend some time here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-15

and solo numbers were given.
Members of this. quartette were
Mrs. Richard Robertson, soprano;
Mrs. John j. Roberts, contraito;
Richard Robertson, tenor ana
Albert Gille, basso. The following
male quartette also contributed
selections: H. B. Glaisyer, 0. X.
Dewitt, Arnold Wenger and
Claude Stevenson. A hearty re-
ception was accorded the musi-
clans by the people at the hos
pital.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-15
Salem Women
Attend Dallas Party

A group of Salem women mo-
tored to Dallas yesterday to at
tend a luncheon given by MRS.
Frank V. Brown. Those who
went were Mrs. G. B. Webb, Mrs.
v alter J. Kirk, Mrs. Armin Stein
er, Mrs. ]. A. Frentress, Mrs.
Skelly, Mrs. l.. S. Geer, Mrs. T. II.
Galloway and Mrs. Frank Myers.
Dallas women present were Mrs.
Lap Brown, Mrs. Hugh Black
and Mrs. Frank V. Brown. The
Salem matrons motored to Dallas
with Mrs. Frank Myers.