davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
"A. r. MACK DIRECTOR
FOR SHIP BOARD HERE
Succeeds G. w. Sterling;
Headquarters ia New York.

"Pe1'N@ DSoP"tcN ~ HE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., Aug. I2.
A. +. Mack. formerly president OF the
Cosmopolitan Shipping Company. to-day
was appointed Direc tor of Shipping
Board activities in lew York, Phila-
delphia and Boston. Mr.. Mack's head
quarters will be New York. He sue
ceeds George w. Sterl ang, whose resig-
nation was announced some time ago
Mr.. Mack at one sne was a traffic
expert in the employ OF the Baltimore
and Ohio and Santa Fl, railroads. Later
he was in charge OF shipping traffic Of
the United States Ste I'll Products Com
pany, which operates feet OF twenty
Ave steamers. His ,pther connections
also have included service with the
American Steel and Wire Company at
Cleveland
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BaNKRIPTcy

PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY
The following petitions In bankruptcy were
filed yesterday In the United States District
Court:
WILLIAM MISUNDERSTANDING; 100
Norfolk street, with schedules showing
$14,113 In unsecured claims Of the Fidelity
and Casualty Company, % Liberty street
and no assets
CLASSIC METAL WORKS-Inyoluntary fin
ishers of metal art 9s and 100 Bieecker
street, filed by Libmaur Holding Corpora
ton, alleging liabilities OF 81 on
PlTTSTON SILK THROWING COMPANY
lNC.-lnvoluntary; filed by Warren Griffin
Michael Viabora and Hugh j. Crossing
against the Pittston SILK Thowng Company,
of 5000.
CHARLES r.. WIELAND. JR.-Voluntary;
42S Bellevue avenue, Yonkers, with sched-
of $50.
JOHN y. JOY-Voluntary; exporter. suffern.
~. ", with schedules stating liabilities
or S64,SlS and az assets principally debts
due account S2O,0aJ.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.

Il
The following schedules in bankruptcy were
filed yesterday in the United States District
4 POLLAK ROSEN haberdashery. 4oo2
Broadway, show liabilities of so ,5s2: as
sets, stock valued at $1,000 and fixtures
\ valued at 5000.
HENRY JABLON, furs, 3i3 Seventh avenue
stating liabilities OF $47,416, with assets
stock valued at $4,000 and $f3. .o6T due on
open accounts.
RUBIN & Observation-Disclosures 541 Third
avenue, stating liabilities OF S3.637.
N ADAMS, BRlTH CO.-By Edwin G.. Britz
president, stating liabilities OF S7s 4Go and
assets of S7GOl. the latter principally stock
of steam heater and plumber supplies, and
tools $500. Debts due open account
$500 and a like amount ia realty.
II SUPERIOR DENTAL SUPPLY H0USE-Lia-
bilittes Of $6, 10, assets of .0S0.
Mitchell SQUARE MEMS SHOP. 1929
/ broadway, show liabilities OF $9,2S2.
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.
The following receivers in bankruptcy were
appointed yesterday in the United States Dis
4 trict Court:
NAVY GEAR MANUFACTURING COR
i PORATION-Richard Campbell, IL Wall
street, temporary receiver with bond OF
CLASSIC METAL woRKs-Edwln. ,. Nc
Crossin, receiver, with bond Of $1,000.
JUDGMENTS FILED.
The following judgments were filed ycster-
day; the first name being that Of the debtor
MANHATTAN.
AMERICAN Flying Club-Century Co. SG55. 90
\ AMERICAN Home Builders. Inc
6. Lampert ct al.................. T06.20
BLOOM Textile Co, Inc.-Mail &
BLAKE. W; Elizabeth NJ. Hav- -'O''''-
erton ..................... 1881
II GDMEN. sophie-R, s. Stern e al. 621. 20
EXPORT & Domestic Buyers Corp.
Grasselli Chemical Co.. ....... sio5o
EiNk, Louis F.-A. II. Friedman. 5000
post Go; e Md.-Peopie, &c ~. 100000
post co. of Md.-salne... -. 100000
4 tfsilslsAtEt Mike, and DOmiuick
! Sogga Goth Century Plating Coz
General Platers Supply Co... sos As
4 GOTHAM Laboratories. Inc.-G w.
cLEEsoN. Kirkian.. Inc.-ai Fac 0'ii'4o
!, tors c9rp =. .;............ 4oi27
mobile Supply co,............s.. 22s 80
+rlicisH, AprnhaIn-G r. r. Gitier. o,G4fi5
GIHsoN Beatrice-p Altman Co.. i.issSa issS
Ii,IsS, B1nl arllnE. senovese. 625.i0
liUrF. Thomas y ,s., s; ana Eliaabcth s. 80 80
Il HAWKINS, r. in. Kessel........ S27 So
\ JEWISH Art Theatre Corp. aud
HSsf ssfnlisP esss Be- ef'i'i a:ss2 4 Il 2.s4S
\ KLEIN, Samuel, and sadie-H. TT
LfiissTrG. Max-crane 4 ciafk....''. sstap
\ LEWIS, August E.--Mccord Mace,
MeecStiLLouGi eSi ". Ross. s. Posner ''V20
\ MYERS sidney JIG. sasione. go. 1870
i McKENNA, John J.--Catholic News
Y pub. Co...................... 5.nfa ss
I SAMf;--H. Bidder. er...........,.......2 81. OTIS
! REGoz1N Nathan-L. schieifcr... 5i0.65
sterdarn Casually CO.. ............ 5i7.oo
\ STUpwELL. Joseph A, RID.
I iieymau *.ss..s..t.s. s...t.s .s.s.ss @0o.sf
! SCrfLy John, and Fidelity & De-
posit co. of Md.--penple. Co.,. 5000. 90
Johnston Esport Pub CO. 80. a54.7o
I TRANSATLANTIC Film Co. Of
America-Rutchey Lithographing
Corp. ...................s. 1.22s.1t
N0GELL. Rachmill--S. 1ollouder... 2TG.03
Casualty co....-'......,'.....e... 5i7oo
TIE BRONX.
BERGEN. William C.-B. Rosen-
blatt ct al. l.......,.....-,-.l..-.-. 2.s5e.7i
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.

cAs FoREMosT THEATREs HIrs. pIREcTIoN oF LEE J.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13

TIE BRoNN.
BERGEN. William C.--B. Rosen-
piatt et '....ss...--,-slsss.-.. 2,SoeA
The New York herald., 1921-08-13

Special Gable 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, bv THE NEW York HERALD.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-02
ARMED GUARDS PROTECT
MAIL IN CAROLINA NOW

Columbia, Dec. 1.-Armed guards
are this week placed in various parts
of South Carolina, to protect the
mails. In Columbia's case, two arm
ed guards arrived yesterday and to-
day began their work of guarding the
mail wagons as they drive through
the city, from postoffice to railroad
station, The men assigned to Colum-
bia are civilians, veterans Of the
world war. They ride the wagons,
heavily armed, with instructions to
"shoot to kill"
The postal authorities are also
placing guards on trains. Today two
guards began service on Atlantic
Coast Line trains Nos. SO and 81,
between Columbia and Wilmington,
N. C.
The placing of these mail guards
is being handled by the railway mail
service office at Charleston.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-02
CAN FREEZE WEEVIL AT
TWENTY DEGREES ABOVE

Anderson, Nov. 30-The Mail says:
In connection with the recent ex-
periments conducted at williamson
in an effort to freeze the boil weevil
which facts were set forth in The
Daily Mail last week, it was learned
today from the Anderson Cold Stor-
age company that similar experiments
were carried out at that plant some
time ago. A.. S. Farmer states that
lat his plant efforts were made to
freeze the pest at varying degrees of
temperature and it was finally found
that it was possible to kill the weevil
when the temperature reached 20
degrees.
Several. explanations along. this
line both pro and con, have been ad-
vanced, and it has opened an inter-
esting field for further study and re-
search along this line.
Notwithstanding all the efforts
that are being put forth to find some
means by which the boil weevil may
|be killed, it appears to be pretty well
recognized by the farmers of Ander-
son county now that the boil weevil
will be in this county in real earn
est next season, and consequently
the farmers of this and adjacent
counties are already making plans
to combat to the best of their. ability
the ravages of the pest.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-02
<A\<<<<\<<<\\<<AI
SCHOOL NOTES.

~ - - - ~
The program for the musical en-.
tertainment which is to be given in
the Opera House Friday evening,
December 9 by the Parent-teacher
association and graded school is
about complete. The entertainment
will begin promptly at 8 o'clock
and the admission charges will be
rs cents and so cents with no re-
served seats. It will be case of first
come, first served, so far as seats
are concerned.
There will be plenty of good
music, choruses, male and female
quartettes, solos, duets, octettes,
and Professor Ralph Turner will
put on Is minutes of the finest Jug
Cling tricks you have ever seen as
sisted by his remarkable son Roland,
who will also delight the audience
with some fancy roller skating.
For the disciples of Terpsichore
there will be given several fancy
dances, including q special dance
given by petite Miss Hughes.
Fuller announcement will be made
later in the week when the commit
tee in charge decides definitely on
just what will complete the program.
The committee in charge Of secur-
ing entertainment for the visiting
teachers of the county who will at
tend the three-day institute here
next week are anxious to complete
their work. There are still about 20E
teachers who have not been placed,
and if any one wishes to take some
of these Or to supplement the num-
Der already asked for, please phone
Miss May Robertson at 100. So far
places have been offered for As
teachers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-02
BISHOP TAKES HIS SEAT

Baltimore Dec. IA throng
which overflowed the Cathedral and
numbered many of the dignitaries
of the Church assembled this morn
ing to witness the installation of
the Most Rev. Michael ]. Curley
former bishop of St. Augustine Fla.
as archbishop of Baltimore succeed
ing the late Cardinal Gibbons.
The comforting of the pallium the
crowning event in the elevation of a
bishop to the achiepiscopale will take
place in January.
Responding to the addresses of
welcome and realty made in behalf
of the clergy and laity. Archbishop
Curley expressed appreciation of
his reception. He reviewed the
careers of his predecessors eulogiz-
ing Cardinal Gibbons as the great
est of American prelates.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-02
NEW OVEN INSTALLED
AT ABBEVlLLE BAKERY
Proprietor Of Progressive Concern
Spends Much Money on I'M
proving Plant.

In conformity with his announced
intention to spare nothing in his eff
fort to give the people of Abbeville
the best service possible, H. L..
Moore, proprietor of the Abbeville
Bakery has just completed the install
lation of a modern baking oven, at
an approximate cost Of $4,000.
The new oven, which is a Hub
bard single decker has a capacity Of
24O loaves of bread every 40 min
utes. It has two fire furnaces and a
flue system that insures the uniform
distribution of the heat to all por-
tions of the cooking compartment.
The modern appliances enable the
operator to maintain the heat at a
uniform temperature, or at the tenn
perature required at various stages
of the baking process.
With this new equipment, which
more than doubles the capacity of
his plant, as well as insures a better
quality of bread, Mr.. Moore ex-
poets to be able to give a service
that will secure the loyal patronage
of every Abbeville home. He invites
the people to visit his place and
watch the bread making operations.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-02

able securities. Mr.. Neuman found
the purse November 1, and advertis-
ed extensively for the owner, stating
that if the money was unclaimed he
would distribute It to charity and, if
claimed, he would give any reward
he might receives to charity.
Mr.. Neuman received more than
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-02
DID NOT GET
MUCH OUT OF REWARD

Chicago, Dec. Sweet charity
failed to come into her own today
when Chas. Neuman received his re-
ward for finding a wallet, containing
$4,000 in checks, notes and negoti:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-02

one thousand letters suggesting how
he could dispose Of the money or the
reward, and he also established his
ownership Of the money.
Today Mr.. Neuman received let
ter enclosing a check for SIS from
the owner of the wallet.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-02

sss cures chills and Fever.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-02

To prevent a cold take 666.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-02
LEGION ENDORSES LIMITING ARMAMENT
 AT CONVENTION

Kansas City. Mo. Nov. 2-Resolu- tions urging world agreement among nations on armaments. recom- mending the promotion of chemical industries within the United States as a step in preparedness and a recommendation that the alien prop erty held in custody by the govern ment be used to settle claims against Germany were ready for presenta- ton to the convention of the Ameri- can Legion here today. Fourteen resolutions came out of the conven- tion committee of resolutions of which Thomas w. Miller of Delaware is chairman.
 Among other recommendations was a demand that every effort be made to bring about the return to the United States of Grover C. Bergdoll, American stacker.
 Opposition to the release to Eugene " Debs, serving a term in the At lanta Federal prison for violation of war time laws also was declared.
 Deep regret over the untimely death of the late National Legion Commander Colonel Frederick w. Galbraith, Jr., was voiced in one a. greeting to former President Will son expressing hope for his speedy and complete recovery.
 The points touched on in the other hcation of stacker lists by the gov ernment.
 Favoring memorialization of high ways, sreets and parks, etc.
 More reverent3al observance of Me morial Day.
 Hedging support to the American Red Cross and the National Tubercu- losis Association,
 Thanking the railroads of the eoun- try for granting 0 reduced rate for the national convention.
 Appo1n"ment of a committee to bring about tho expansion of the le- S1on In foreign countries.
 The resolution on armamepts read in part:
 "Whereas, delegates from the iead- ing nations of the world have been invited by the President of lhe United Stats to meet to discuss the question relative to the formation of an in 3er- national armament limitation agree ment and,
 Whereas. the Amediean Legion believes 1t Is for the best interes1 of the people of the United States of America and of the people of the world that an dnterna. ionaI ar1na- ment limitation program be arranged
 ''Be is resolved, that the American Legion, in national convention assem- bled. indorse the idea of international armamen. limitations
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-02
College Punts

Scriggins, the Wesleyan fullback and punter, has had bad ankles and a lame shoulder, but Coach Martin hopes he can play against Amherst on Saturday. If he cannoa Abbot may gos in at fullback. Al F'ricl<e is back of the line again in uniform and Johnny FTicke is being drilled as a backfield understudy.
 An army of Lafayette students will be in Philadelphia Saturday to wit ness the Lafay yette-Penn game.
 Mallon, Williams star drop kicker is showing great form in the work outs for the game Saturday with Union
 From Ithaca comes the report hat Cornell regulars are practicingt gainst CClumbia's offensive tactics.
 The regular Army squad received a severe pummelling yesterday in the workout against the Scrubs in prep aratioT for Saturdays Notre Dame contest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-02
Williams Tilt
 Ercites Fans

Manager Jack Kearney's Bridgeport A. & A. eleven will face the acid test in New Haven Sun day afternoon, where the local gridderS are carded to play the Williams eleven, recognized as one of the most formidable foot ball combinations in New Eng land. Tomorrow night Kear- ney's athletes will assemble for signal practice.
 Because of the high reputation of the Williams eleven it is like Iy that a big delegation of local football enthusiasts will journey to the Elm City to witness the contest. The wiseacreS about town are predicting that the Bridgeport college stars will take the Williams outfit into camp.
 What will be the gridiron classic of the season here will be the return game of the Williams teams to be played at NewfieId Park in Q week or so.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-02
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES

were married July 2s, 1917. and he alleges desertion two days later.
 Bertha Machalowski Vs. Ludwig Macha1owski, was postpo owing
 to the absenc eof- counsel. because of illness.
 Elizabeth Robrts, 695 Barnum ave-
 nue, alleges cruelty since March 14. 1914, not only to her but to her son. Robert, now Is. She asks a divorce and custody of the son as well as a daughter, Elizabeth, age 12. The Roberts wh ose name was changed from Roberti, were married Feb. 15. 1903, and a cross com plaint had been entered by the husband After
 some delay and a consultation of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-02
25O ARRESTS i IN OCTOBER

Two hundred and fifty persons were arrested in Bridgeport during the month of October, according to a re- port issued today at police headquar- Sers. The campaign against saloon keepers who are selling liquor con- taining more than one-half of one per cent. alcohol was vigorously pros ecuted, and S6 were arrested for vio- lating the liquor laws.
 The complete record of arrests fol- lows:
 In October, 1920, there were 300 arrests. In October. 1918, 4S2 ar rests. Crime Is much the de- crease in Bridgeport.
 For various types of assault twelve were arrested. There were no ar rests for murder. For viola ting li- quo laws. 34: for gambling, 20; keep ing gambling house, one; for man slaughter, two
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-02
Will Represent
 Bereaved Mothers

London. Nov. 2.-Red roses from England; white chrySant he enuns, maple leafs and arumli1ies from over seas dominions, violets and forget me-nots from Wales, sha anrocks from Ireland and heather fEom Scotland will have their place in the wreath which Mrs. Julia. McCudden, mother of British soldier who fell during the war, will place on the tomb or
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-02
START TO CLEAR
 COURT DOCKET

State Referee Milton A. Shumway commenced a special extra session in Superior court yesterday to aid in clearing the court docket of contest ed divorce actions The first case heard was that of Gertrude H. S. Briggs against Fred A Briggs, cross complaint being first heard The wife is an actress, present location unknown according to Briggs. They
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-02
FI.AHERTY TO GET OFFICE.

Constable Edward J. Flaherty of Norwalk is slated for a post on the prohibition enforcement staff. accord Ing to recent advices from Norwalk. Constable F1aherty, who has been q prominent Republican worker, has been assured the appointment by Pro- hibiion Director Harry E. Mackenzie, it is reported
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-02
Quiinlan Top Crane League
 Big Primers

The Crane big pin spillers are put tting up some fine scores in their competition on Jimmy Kelly's alleys, as the following records will show:
 Team Standing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-02

In the pocket billiard event, which IS preliminary to the championship tournament, Max Bache defeated Robert Stimel, 50 to 95, while Russel Van Sant won from Oscar Speusler. 50 to 36.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-02
Team Standing.
League Records.

High single, Hubbard -. High total, Cooper ..
 High team single, Team No. 4 High team total, Team No. 1 Z
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-02

through coming winter without overcoa with clothing give proper warmth and comfort In thinking this situation evening" the idea struck that o help whole lot by holding OID CLOTHES WEEK during which
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-02

counsel, Attorney Jacob B. Klein an nounced that a partial settlement, a dispute over Barnum avenue proper ty. had been made, and only one complaint would be heard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-02
We Will Give Away Free To Deserving People Every Suit or Overcoat that We Buy for $lO!

organizations think corng good idea In fact have letters from Rev J. H. Landry and Commandant Der mody which you read for yourselves
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-02
Page Eleven

1ington, Va, on November Ii. Mrs. McCudden is now on her way tO America with the wreath. and 1t is staaed the flowers were placed on block of ice six feet square so that their freshness might be preserved.
 Mrs. McCudden is thee mother of the late Major McCudden of the Royal Der of German aviators. during the war.
 Mrs. Harry Walsh will be in charge of the weekly whist which will be held this afternoon in the Hibernian hall on Washington avenue by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Y. D.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-02

bubbng his face when he said this and the rest us organization eagerly continued Says JinWe all know that Bridgeport aren't the best by long shot and that there's poor people, of obs who have to shver
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-02

organization long Jim onoa enthusiasm
 O did pa udnrkeH Hernaf fit. e
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-02

Advertise In The Times,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-02

"Moreover, continued MT Connors I have alreadys con- Catholic Charitable and the Sava Army, through whom will distribute this clothing and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-02
- s9 OFFICE souRa
 A-1

M. The Como Clothing
 1154 Main Street. hasten to
  .s.el oeses. The Catholic chart to SSs uee of snythue in the clothing fine, present ti7e conditions artsng from distributed month during the 9ast several months. l. nus insv1 tab conc, will increase o1es of clothing - Assar1ns ef the s.a.ituds rest,
 7ours sineereiy,
 kA AN E-N~
 Associate
 C cathol ehar1tab1s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-02

Dear Salvation Army will be cooperate effort of distributing clothes to the thoughtful you In luck uaht say them first A 0 certainly be a ssndt to of men. During the past month has been our unfortunate experience to simply did clothes to give.
 trust your vii be crowned with of Bridgeport opportunity of helping their less fortunate
 Thanking for tho priv1edse of cooperating with in this splendid effort, I
 Yours serve,
 7AsLaG4o4-<- R) ).sae-4-orL
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-02

no old roeroa IpI price f "a i accept one dufsan dovecot ac d 0 oeda
 Can't how this l W every W OR apusW th INGO ORH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-27
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. H. D.
WadIelgh. Call Blue 1921 or $3.50.

Mrs. Jessie Kaub Of Hamilton, Kan,
and Mrs. May +. Lester of Ouenemo, Kan,
are spending a few days in Topeka the
guests of Mrs. Mary A Losh at her home
In Lake street.
Mr.. o. Hugh Van Malta Of Lime street
drove to Be1leville, Kan, Thursday and
spent the day.
Mrs. Fred Hesse OF Lime street and
Mrs. NJ. Mulyihill of Jefferson street are
spending a few days in Kansas City the
guests Of friends and relatives.
Mrs. Arthur Hustled has gone to Kansas
City to spend a week.
Mrs. John Osborne and daughter, Eunice
of Chicago, Ill, are spending a few days
in Topeka the guests of Mrs. Geo. Lyons
at her home in East Mghth avenue They
are on their way to California where they
will spend sometime the guests of rela-
tives.
This is the closing week of the vaca-
ton Bible school being held during the
month of July in the Third Presbyterian
church. The commencement exercises of
July % in the church. The work will be on
exhibition and the pupils will also give a
demonstration of some of their work.
Miss Esta Goodrich entertained with a
miscellaneous shower Tuesday evening at
her home in Wilson avenue in honor of
John Holm will be an event in the near
| future. The house was prettily decorated
in red and white hearts. The guests of
| the evening were: Mrs, J. A. Richardson,
Mrs. c. E. Goodrich, Mrs. William Lingo.
Mrs. Harry johnson. Mrs. Paul Hedstrom.
Jury, Miss Sadie Richardson. Miss Ger
! trude Boyd, Miss LaVeta Yocum, Miss
Rose Deshler, Miss Cora Farquer, Miss FL
/ len Rodell and Miss Esta Goodrich.