davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20
Boy" go,
III, Shy of Doctor,
He Ayers to Wanda
seattle Wash. Oct. 20.

Editor Tho Star;
AS constant reader the "Sta" miss reading the
travels Of Miss Wanda Ke her Welfare comnAnon and
all the good doing reading In the Star Last
night mother whore tho
crack thought therc
. . hereby II there
nj ready and willing
Of charge All
need h tho phone
Hoping bc Of scrvicr.
Very respectfully
Bkhop Chimney Sweeping Co,
1919 Third Ava
Phone 1872.
by W. n. Waimcs. Frog.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20
Newaukum to Have
First Annual Fair

The first annual Newaukum fair
win open Friday afternoon, In
Newaukum Homo Grange hall
Prizes for poultry. rabbits. vegets-
bIes. grains and fruits win be given.
All territory near Mucklcahoot Hill
TO the Pierce county line is invited
TO compete
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20
HANDY HINT FOR
IL BOOTLEGGERS

CLEVELAND. Oct. 20. = Mrs.
Catherine Macks. charged with vio-
lating the liquor law. was discharged
because roach was found In the
liquor. Il cannot accept this as evi.
dance; IT Is unfit for beverage bur.
poses" said the Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20

one morning the welfare visitor
and I went down into -Coon Hob
low
And there We followed . narrow
alley until we reached the shack Of
a little old woman with . shiny
black face and snow.whits hair and
her so.year son.
IF you all n jcs' come tn she
said TO the visitor and me ~ We
stood on the broken step before the
door Of her shack. ~Ah1l call nah
boy
80 W. entered . chesrsssa. damp
room Just ms her hoy" poksd his
bald head around further door and
hobbied into the room with the aid
of a crooked cane. One foot was
covered with a shoe. the other with
only a sock.
HAD ENOUGH TROUBLE
WITHOUT DOCTOR
Il thought l told you TO 20 TO
the county doctor with that lame
foot" the visitor began as no came
forward with n broad smile.
sW-ii, An haven't been yet
hs replied. -Ah feels rs II Aid
had yc>' bout 'nough trouble
without taking no chances with
thcse heah doctahs."
but the doctor win mako you
WE'LL the visitor argued why
won't you gor'
because AL thess heah doctahs
know how TO DO" he replied. lis
amputate an All don't care to be
amputntcd.-
The visitor switched the subject
for just a moment. She had told
mo before we reached the alley that
the shack of the old colorcd people
was insanitary and cold. and had
spoken Of her intention OF movin.
them So nov shc mentioned her
plan 20 the old lady.
We'll" the old LAZY remarked.
"Ah sure don't care bout the rheu
masism All gets In this hesh house.
but Abs awful pA'tlcuia' bout the
kinds Of people An iivcs round
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20
Girls Dreams of
Film GLORY Fade
|Awav in Prison

Bigamy charges probably viii be
lodged against w. G.. Adams and
p. V. Putnam. movie magnates."
who recently deserted their taxicabs
in Seattle 10 go to California In com.
pany with Miss jeanette Graves and
Miss Selma Lee, both is.year-old So
attic girls.
The quartet ID now reposfng IN the
stone Jail at Sacramento. where they
are being held for Seattle authori.
ties. Both men are alleged to have
been married at tho time they mar.
ried the two girls. and this fact
will. II Is thought. furnish grounds
for bigsmy charges. They are being
held for abduction.
Posing as wealthy men with n
great yearning for the bright lights
Of the movie studios. Putnam and
Adams. smartly dressed, coaxed the
girls to 20 with them. promising TO
make them stars OF the silent dra.
ma the complaint filed against them
charges.
But their dreams of film brilliance
and happy love disappeared when
a blue-coatcd cop In Sacramento no.
ticed tho Oregon license on their
auto. II was the same az one report.
ed stolen In Portland. Protesting
vigorously. tho party was taken TO
Jail. Their cscapade had ended In
a fade-out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20

ifor. ~ We wore leaving the sec
ond time. "Ah sure Ia glad You
isn't married, cur II you wux,
you'd have troubles 'nougb o.
your own and wouldn't have no
time TO- anybody else's."
Tomorrow; We snoop around
the League headquarters.
Tho Bvitish Museum. the largest Ia
the world. contains 1000. 900 books.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20
DANCES WILL BE HELD :

Leschi park pavilion October s2, 2s
and 20. according TO the pavilion
committee. An cight-picco orchestra
will play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20

| People IN funny abe continued
'-They's always pryin' round. An
All likes 10 como an 30 M All
pieases. An don't want 20 be tor.
mented. and All don't want to get
In with no devils"
-But supposing.- the visitor
laughed. ~thnt we find . little two
room house for you--some place
that's warm. And supposing.- she
continued. turning 10 the boy" that
you 20 down and get that foot At.
tended 20 this afternoon"
~IBut. my deah lady" be pro
t<ted again. -Ah's bceu lame
slx u,euths, an nothln' worSe
'as happened. an it's hard 70
say what might happen u An
gocs 10 . doctah.~
and you're going 10 let your old
mother worry about you all the
time" the visitor asked him. -just
because you're afraid OF = doctor7''
mo. man," he sRid. -Ah Amt
AFRAID. AhTi 20 down this very II.
ternoon.-
out.in the alley again the visitor
spoke OF the colorcd people.
NOT MANY
COME FOR AID
no" she aid. I'VE don't have
many Of them coming To W for a.
zistanos. Just cnoe In = While VIC
md an old couple IKE this. or an
old woman with no one 10 care for
her. II these two IN particular were
ieft alone" she sdded. they would
starve In that damp old shack. An
Il Ia. I believe we can put them
into . little better houss. mend up
tho old mans foot. and perhaps
later hen be able 10 DO something
himself for his mother
The nett day We returned 10 the
shack In tho alley 10 report about
the house, tworoom red house
out Of tho dampnex~ Of tho Hollow.
Add We Learned that the boy was
down nj the doctors having his foot
treated.
"MAh gsodneas. laAy.s the cid
eoiorcd mother said 10 the vis-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-07
D0ugherty And FiUe
 Others Get Red Hat
 At Secret COyasistOr4

waited the appearance of the pontiff
 In few minutes the doors swung open and the Pope appeared. He led the cardinals into the throne room and there all but members of the sacred college withdrew to allow the cardinals to, carry out the historic procedure of naming the men who would receive the red hat, symbolic of the wearer's elevation to the su- preme governing body of the church.
 Formal presentation of the insignia of office to the new cardinals will take place on Thursday in the hall of Identification of the Vatican That ceremony will be much more elabor- ate than that which occurred today
 Chlef interest in today's ceremonies centered in Archbiship Doughertv who after 31 years as priest, bishop and archbishop, attained a place in the sacred college at an age much be- low the average for members of that august assembly. Hardly secondary Tn interest was the appearance of two German archbishops./ Schulte and Von Fauihaber.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-07
HEALD ARRAIGNED TODAY AND IS HELD
 IN S1O,000 BONDS

Adolph Name, alias "J. Frank Heald," of IA North Main street
 Waterbury. alleged convict and swim dler who was arrested in Chicago at the request of the Bridgeport police. was arraigned' in the City court this morning, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses. He re- quested a continuance of his case un- til tomorrow in order that he may confer with an attorney. The con unuance was granted. Bonds were fixed at S10,O0O
 ''Heald' is said to be wanted in Nevada for violating his prison parole and is also wanted by the police in some of the larger cities of the country Up to the present time, however, the local officials have re- ce1ved no request from any city or state for 'Heald' to be held for further. prosecution. It is alleged that the prisoner secured s2,50U from Benjamin Plotkin, of this city, and also MT. Plotkin a worthless check for S7,000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-07
LOCAL FIRMS ARE
 HEAVY CREDITORS

Sam Deckman, who operated a grocery and confectionery store at l1SS Main street, through his attor- ney, Joseph Solomon, has filed a peti- ton in bankruptcy, offering a com position of 10 per cent. in cash and ID per cent. in four months. March 18th has been set by Referee John Keogh as the date for the first hear ing for the creditors.
 MT Deckman states liabilities of S3,326 of which S163 represents un- paid salaries, $700 secured claims and $2,463 unsecured claims His assets are S2Oo in real estate. $500 in stock and $100 in machinery and tools.
 Local firms who are lsted as credit ors, are Austin Nichols & Co.,, Bridge port Paper Co.,, Bernstein & Krus- man, Henry Bresky & Sons, Cohen & Abhrams, Corbett Candy. Co.,, Cudahy Packing Co.,, Comstock & Wil1etts. Herman Kempmisk, Miner, Read &. Merchants Fruit & Produce. National Grain Co.,, Saltman &. Dick. Nathan Schwartz, and Herman SlaviD
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-07
Inn Raid
 Prisoners
 Jump Bail
Stratford Hoste1ry Object of Early Morning
 Descent

The Stratford police with the assist ance of several deputy sheriffs and constables, descended upon the Strat- ford Inn at 12:1O Sunday morning ana made thorough cleanup. Mrs Dudley Stafford was taken, charged with keeping a disorderly house while Gus Gerzente was also arrested.
 At the police station he was charged with illegally selling liquor While an additionaol charge was placed against Mrs. Stafford, of hay ing liquor in her possession with in tent to sell. The raid was conduct ed by Chief Nichols. Sergeant Smith, Officers Flanagan and Dinan: Sheriffs Nit ComHnson and Constables John Woods and Edward Manchester
 Mrs. Stafford was placed under a s25o bond while $50 was accepted rom rom Gerzente for his appearance in Stratford court this morning. When the cases were called both failed to put in an appearance and their bonds were forfeited. The police are s3O0 and quarts better off this morning and rumors have proved we'll found ed that the famous Stratford Inn was operating boldly the past few weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-07
Harding To Call
 Leaders
Also Summons Cabinet for Conference On Costa
 Rican Tangle
(By Associated Press. !

Wash1ngton.-Putt into practice his policy of personal consultation with leaders in congress, President Harding will talk over numerous policies of the administration at a White House dinner tonight at which the ranking republicans of the Sen- ate and House will be present
 The first cabinet meeting of the administration was called today for elecen o'clock tomorrow. Vice Pres 1dent Coolidge was asked to attend.
 It was said the cabinet session would be of a general character and that the President would ake up in particular the question of relations with Costa Rica and Panama and the program for the special session of congress. Information and advice re- ce1ved at the dinner tonight is expect ed to be laid before the cabinet by MT. Harding and a. definite decision on a, dae for calling congress inc ses- sion may follow.
 The quesion of he special session Of congress was discusseda by the President today with Senator Under wood of Alabama, the democratic leader of the Senate, who is under stood to have urged that a date some ume in the first part of April be
 After his talk with MT. Hardine the Alabama senator indicated that a date probably would be announced tomorrow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-07
SOVIET HEADS NOW READY FOR FLIGHT

Commissaries Zinovieff and KaIi- min, and several of the other Boi- sheTil> cornnissarfes at Petrog1-ad are reported to have taken to flight, and to have been arrested at Isborn, ac-s cord1ng to the wireless advices
 Maxim LlCvinoff, chief of Soviet ie-s cations abroad, is said by the same advices to have embarked in a Bol-s shevik ship off Reval after drawing there.
 He1singfors.-All classes of citizens at Kronstadt, the great Russian naval base near Petrograd have unit ed in the uprising against the Soviet government. says despatch to the Russian Union Agency here. Organs ization of a. revolutionary committees which later became the provisional was carried out without of political parties, and it's members were chosen almost ex- from seamen and worklnen having no political afiliation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-07
(By Associated Press. ]

CBy Associated PreSS.) Paris-Russian BoIshevik forces have been driven out of Oral1ien- baum, a town on the southern shore or the Gulf of Finland, g miles west Of Petrograd, by naval units from KronstadL says a despatch from Vi bork. Warships have gone up the Neva river and landed contingents, of sailors in Petrograd where part of a garrison has joined the revo4u ti onary.
 Soviet leaders are terrified and N1kolai and Lenine and Leon Trotzkv are preparing for flight, says a Reyal despatch to the Matin
 Twenty-Five Societ Russian com missaries who had been abandoned by their troops have taken refuge in Esthonia, according to a wireless message picked up by the Eiffel tower station.
 The garrison of Krasnoya Gorko, near Petrograd, has rallied to the ant-Bolshevik cause, says a wireless message given out today by the French foreign office.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-07
(By Associated Press )


 Rome.-Cardinals of the Catholic church gathered at the Vatican this morning for the secret consistory at which Pope Benedict announced the names of six new members of the sacred college The names submit ted were those of Monsignor Dennis I. DouSherty, Archbishop of Phila- delphia; Juan Beniloch Vivo, arch bishop Of Brugos; Francisco Vidal y Barra quer, Archbishop of Tarragona: :: Francisco Ragonesi. Papal Nuncio in Madrid; Josef Schulte, Archbishop of Cologne; and Michael Non FauIha ber arch bishop of Munich.
 Long before o'clock. the hour fixed for the assembly of the car dinaIs, the piazza of St. Peters was crowded by citizens of Rome and vis- itors to the city who struggled to obtain vantage points from which they might witness the brilliant pro- cession of the princes of the church to the throne room of the vatican Slow and stately progress was made by the prelates and their attendants to the court of Domaso, where they
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-07
WRECK < PROBE FINDING
 OUT TOMORROW

Coroner John J. Phe1an today is hard at work gathering together the many ends of the investigation that has occupied his office since the dis astrous wreck on the Brid idgeport-She;- ton trolley line on Washigton's Birthday, and it is probable that his investigation will be completed in time for his findings to be made p,,b- lie some time tomorrow
 The crew of the car from the Bridgeport barns hne already beer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-07
RAILROAD BUYS LAND

Warranty deeds for the sale of a tract of land near the Bridgeport Stratford line to the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad were filed today in the Town Clerks office. The land is located on Florence St near the city line, and is but a short distance from the local fregiht yards. The property was purchased from Louis 'Weidhch, president and treas- urer of the Weidlich Brothers Manu- factlIriOS counaDv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-07

exonerated and the men are back on their run, but it was impossible to complete the case and gather all the evide ence until a second electrical test could be made Of the signal equip ment that governs the stretch of sin gle track upon which the accident occurred that cost 10 lives and many injuries The coroner~expects by to- morrow to be able to reach a. de- cision as to whether the signal system or the south bound crew were to blame for the catastrophe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-07
CRANE COMPANY HAS LAID OFF
 100 EMPLOYES

In compliance with orders from tbe company's offices in Chicago, 100 em- Pioyes or the local branch of the Crane Valve company have been laid oH- During the past few months of business depression, the Crane com pany has kept it's entire staff work ing and the layof therefor comes as surpr1sce- No special reason has been given for the release.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-07
HIT BY AUTOMOBILE

As he stepped from the sidewalk at the corner of Main and Fairfield ave-
 nue about o'clock this morning. John M. Coughlin of IS State street was struck and knocked down by an automobile driven by Martin Heanue, of 1OO6 Norman street. Coughlin was treated at the Emergency hospital, and later taken to St. Vincent's hos pital. He was not seriously injured, and Heanue was not held by the po- lice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-07
TICKETS ARRESTED.

Boston.-27 pickets patro11ing the sidewalks in front of down town gar ment making shops, were arrested to- day charged with violating traffic rules. Seven of them were women who protested vigorously against their arrest Thousands of pedestrians " atched the arrest of the pickets-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-07
PINOCHLE TOURNAMENT.

fltth District Republicans will en-
 ertain their Ninth District brothers the first sitting of a pinochle tour nament tonight in their quarters at Wood avenue and Norman street FL mer Haven'S famous venison will be he objective of a%culinary attack fol- lowing the presentation of an enter tainment program, that will be aug mented by the appearance of a num- Der of current Poli stars
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-07

]. After the recess had been taken
 M. Ilauent. the French Ambassad or tlnS, declared there was little doubt that there would be a rupture of the negotlatons at the~1ate afternoon sit
 lng of the conference
 At this sitting, it was announced MT. Lloyd George, the British prime munster would reply, to Dr. Simons the German foreign minister, who fhe nleSfnteo first @ new German proposals at posaIs, which were declared in French quarters to be unacceptable to the aIIes. were of 8 provisional nature srhfg far fbe Tor ff payment of fixed annuities mans said they would have to con suit the1r government and to ask a weeks adjournment for the purpose lf they were required to make nro' poSals covering the total reparations
 Premier Briand of France, on Ieav- Ing the conference indicated that tF1a reply of MT. Lloyd George would be very 1:y,td frn an and positive in tone.
 to what should be said'' he added M. Briand and MT. Lloyd George took lunch together during the recess.
 pr. Walter Simons, head of the german german delegat1on, told the allies the Germans rejected the proposals for mulated at Paris and had decided to revert the idea of provisional .ra rangement dhat they had prepared. fs fnls would call for the payment of nAed annu1tles for the first five wears and would give the equivalent of fbe twelve per cent. tax on German ex- ports.
 It was unofficially reported here at l2:45 o'clock that the allies had de c1ded to enforce on the Germans the penalties outlined to the Germans by Premier Lloyd George last Thursday
 The German proposition was made conditional upon the p1ebiscite to be held in upper Silesia beginning de- cided in favor of Germany and upon the removal of all commercial re- strictions.
 ''If we have to make proposals cov- ering the total separations we will have to ask for a, weeks adjournmentGz to consult Berlin,' said Dr. Simons n making his DronoSaI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-07
Ex-KAIsER wATCHFUT,.

Doorn, Holland-Forner Enperor William, who daily reads the Ger man, Dutch and English newspapers. is closely following the progress of the London conference on German reparations.
 Professor Van Denberg, the spec ialist in heart diseases who some tine ago attended the former German em- press, has again been summoned to Doorn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-07
zeUtOn Offer
 Rejected Zn
 Short Order
(By Associated Press

(By Associated Press.)
 London-The conference between of the allied and representatives of the which began at today for discussion reparaons question took an adjournment at 80 until 4:30 P M
 he session apparently had not been satisfactory one and there were reports before the adjournment an had failed and the Germans would be informed that th stipulated penalties be Dlied ~ 'o
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-07
s Mayor Is
 Murdered
Clancy Killed In Bed, and Former Executive Also
 Assassinated
(By Associated Press

Dublin.-George Clancy, Mayor of Limerick. was shot and killed at his home etarly this modning, and his wife was seriously wounded. At about the same time Michael O'CalIa- ghan, former Mayor of the city, was also killed at his residence
 Meagre reports received here state that Mayor Clancy and his wife were shot at about 1:SO o'clock but owing to curfew restrictions members of the household were afraid to venture on the streets to secure aid and friends with whom they communicated by telephone could not go to the house for the same reason. About two hours later a doctor arrived from a hospital and found Mayor Clancy dead and Mrs. Clancy in a critical condi- tion- Former Mayor O'Callaghan was dying when doctors summofed by the police arrived at the house.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-07
PAUL POTTER DIES

New York - Paul M Potter. dra- nlatic critic who was the author of many popular plays, was found dead today of natural causes in the Murray Hill baths
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-07
WEATHER,

Forecast for New Haven and vi cinity-Cnsettled weather. Probably occasional rains tonight and Tuesday; slightly colder tonight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-07
TO REJECT PLAN.

Balboa. Panama Canal Zone President Porras of Panama, an- nounced that he would refer Secretary of State Hughes warning note to the Panaman National Assembly this af- ternoon. The president said that he would abide by any decision reached by the Natonal Assembly.
 It was understood that the National Assembly would reject the American offer of mediation on the ground that the constitution of the republic recognized only the Loubet award and not the award of Chief Justice White.
 Quantities of arms and amnluni- tion are being received in Panama and the government will soon have about 500 well equipped soldiers at the SiNaola river, the scene of the disputed territory. There was no further word of hostilities but there were indications that the Pananaans might attack when their forces were strengthened.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-07
Limerick on Edge.

Belfast.-Bands of men shot George Clancy. Mayor of Limerick and Mi of that city, in cold blood, while they were lying in their beds. Mrs. Clan cy, while endeavoring to protect her husband, was shot in one of her arms.
 Limerick is intensely excited over the shootings, which are popularly interpreted as reprisals for the assas- sination of Brig. General Cumming, who was killed at Clonbanin on Sat urdaX
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-07
ADVISED
 TO QUIT PROVINCE
Coto Withdrawal Request Produces Painful I'm pression," Says Pres
 ident PorraS
(By Associated Press

Fanama-Receipt of the notes sent 10 Costa Rica and Panama by Charles F. Hughes, American Secretary ot State, asking that hosti1ities between the two countries cease, produced "a painful impression" said President Parros of the Republic of Panama last evening.
 This impression was caused" con- tinued the president, because he ad- vises us to withdraw from Coto, which we have recovered from the Costa. RicanS"
 The president reiterated his recent statement that the arbitration award handed down in 1914 by Chief Jusice White was completely unacceptable'' to Panama, adding that there was no reason for compelling Panama to ac- cept 1t but we will be pleased to se- cure another opportunity to discuss our reports It is understood the United States cruiser Sacramento with an Eage1 boat, has arrived at the scene, but this cannot be con- firmed.