davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-23
BRIDGEPORT
 BRIEFS

Three Bridgeporters were elected to office at the state convention of
Evening journal., 1921-02-15
SUN>MAID
RAISINS

Always use Sun-Maids for your
every cooking need.
Made from California's tendereSt,
sweetest, juiciest table grapes,
noted for their fragile SKINS
Packed in a great sun-lighted, glass
walled plant. StUeet, clean, rOhoIe-
some American raisins-the kind
you know are good.
CALIFORNIA ASSC
Membership,
E-oe1O
Evening journal., 1921-02-15
FINE THREE FOR
SPEEDING ON PIKE

Eilliam Minnick, charged win ex-
sreding the speed limit; p. E. Cork
pan. charged with violations OF the
motor laws; and William C. Smith,
charged with speeding. were each
fined s. and costs yesterday after
noon. by Magistrate Stradley. The
arrests were made by the state High
way police.
j. Sansone, a dealer on second
street near Market street, charged
with violating the state game laws in
selling bass out OF season, was fned
s. and costs last night
TWO other actions were started
before Magistrate Stradley, yester-
day. growing out Of an automobile
collision last Friday night, between
cars operated by Frank d. Werk-
heiser, 1910 Scott street, and Edward
Sipple, Of New London. pa.
Werkheiser nrst brought suit
against Sipple charging him with
speeding. but the case was dismissed
Then Sipple was charged with oper-
ating a ear while under the influence
of liquor, and the case was again
dismissed. because Il appeared the ac-
cident occurred in Pennsy ylvania
Sipple then swere out warran
charging Werkheiser with reckless
driving. and this case is sci FOL
Thursday.
Evening journal., 1921-02-15
What's the Big Idea?'

Said the husband to the wife
IN the middle OF their quarrel:
whats the big idea?'
only the greatest of diplomats
may safely employ indirectness
in accomplishing their ends; a
harassed wife, never.
Most men think in straight
lines. Nothing sets them on edge
quicker than mental wobbling.
They spend their days, most
men, dealing with definite sit
uauons. They know that every
situation must OF necessity be
complicated by surrounding cir
cumstances. but they have learned
TO brush these latter aside and
get at the heart OF the matter.
THE big idea"-the thing
wanted. unadorned by elabora-
tions. recriminations. or tears
II it's a matter OF cigar ashes
on the living-room rug, say So
but don't start your argument by
recounting all the household wor-
ries in order TO lead up 10 the
fact that thin ashes are Just one
more burden. The big idea" in
this case is TO have him stop
throwing ashes about the house
Tell him sol
Evening journal., 1921-02-15
IE[lj1Iyzr2IhylZd..

Old can rubbers are excellent TO
use in place Of the usual rubber
band when rolling a magazine
over boiled macaroni pour rich
white sauce. with It serve grated
cheese in a separate dish.
Use half Of wooden clothespin
for cleaning kettles and pans on
which food has stuck in cooking.
Add a few sour apples and raisins
to rice pudding and serve hot with
butter. Delicious.
Alternate layer OF noodles and
jam baked in a creased dish until
brown, make a good dessert
Use a small-sized steel knitting
needle for testing cakes, and also for
vegetables instead Of a fork.
The large tin covers OF coffee cans
make excellent rests for hot dishes
or pans just off the FIRE
Wait until pudding Is cool be-
Evening journal., 1921-02-15

fore putting on the mcringue- other
wise the egg will liquefy.
In washing OF the bread-board.
use cold, clear water. and the nour
will not gum on your dishcloth.
Celery stuhing for meats is most
delicious Walnut meats and bread
crumbs are used in this stuhing.
Celery is delicious boiled until
tender. drained. cut in small pieces,
stirred into fritter batter and fried.
Pickle-jars which are badly streak
ed by the vinegar are easily cleaned
by using a little baking soda
Evening journal., 1921-02-15

boy ros WIN be Influenced 70 hold
up and sand-bas and rob and MURDER
through the movies would probably
have been equally Influenced BY Nick
Carter. lie would manage 10 read
these books on the sly II they were
denied him as Ciicago's Chief or Po-
lice is about 10 deny aim the dangers
u the screen.
I'VE Americans are inclined 70 IN
dulge in wild enhusfasms that are
momentary, giving gladly and vol
UNFAIRLY OF ourselves, but unfortu-
nately we forget so easily. Perhaps
this is true Of other nations as well.
It is undoubtedly human trait, but
Evening journal., 1921-02-15
MOVIE PLAYWRIGHT
DEFENDS SCREEN

NEW YORK, FEB. i5.-Mss Rita
Weiman, short-story writer, play
wright and more recently writer OF
motion picture scenarios. who Is
now at the Goldwyn studios. writ
ing "The Grim Comedian" an orig
inal photoplay. takes issue with VIII
liam A. Pinkerton, head OF the Pink
erton Detective Agericy, who recent
ly stated mat Most OF the crimes
Evening journal., 1921-02-15

committed To-Day apparently are by
novioes and boys; that the showing
OF pictures OF criminal actions pro
notes crimlnallty and that such pic
tures should be suppressed" She
considers It shocking that returned
soldiers are being allowed 10 60
without work. food and clothing,
while the estimable citizens bother
their heads with the motion pictures
responsibility for the increase Of
crime.
"The moving pirture Is no more
dangerous in It's Influence that the
stories OF Horaiio Ager," she de-
clared in defence OF pictures. The
Evening journal., 1921-02-15
N pm KArA pm TONGHr.

Special TO The Bvening journal.
NEWARK. Del, Fub. i5-Seven
Delaware College students who ~
Gently were elected members Of the
Phi KAPPA Phi, an honorary irater-
nifty. will be Initiated This eveulns.
They are r. II. MoMullin, William T
Rroue.hall. NJ p. BOulden. Melvin
Wood. Fletcher Price. r. Wilmer Hol-
land and Roland Handy.
Evening journal., 1921-02-15

u seems 10 me mat In discussing the
crime wave tho Chicaso chief OF
Police, Mr.. Pinkerton, the police Of
other cities, and the Government,
should get at the fundamentals and
not Lhe NICK Carlers Of the screen. y
Evening journal., 1921-02-15
RELIEVES IN DOCTORS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. s. - Clark
Grinlth will pay a lot of attention TO
the condition N his players tins year.
He'll appoint three physicians in each
CITY visited 10 give his boys the
medical %. X.
Evening journal., 1921-02-15

The Want Ads win ind positions
FOR ledger clerks; competent DooA-
keepers and office boys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
Pastor Urges Abiding
Friendship With Japan

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 1l..-"Premicr
Lloyd George opened the door last
Thursday for the United States to do
what every level-hcaded patriot knows
we ought to do-make abiding friend
ship with Japan" Dr.. S. Edward Young.
pastor Of the Bedford Presbyterian
Church, Of Brooklyn, said tonight in
the Second Presbyterian Church, of
Pittsburgh. Of which he was formerly
pastor. at the rate and in the dircc-
tion we have been gcirg.' he said, "for
the last ten years We viii be al war
with Japan within another ten.
"The feeling between America and
Japan parallels that between America
and Spain before the Spanish War and
that between England and Germany be-
Tore the World War. The two danger
points are the pride Of the Japanese.
who viii have nothing less than com
pietc international equality with the
foremost nations and the consequent
respect for all her citizens. and the
J.ngolsm OF loud voiced few in the
United states who are usually before
war inv'ncible and in war invisible
Inc churches and peace lovers penor-
ally have now a definite ana stratcric
goal toward which to marshal their
forces for the first victory in the cam.
paign for universal armament reduc-
tson~-tne hearty cooperation Of Great
britain, America and Japan for world
peace"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
Taxi Driver Arrested;
Another Hits Empty Car
One in Second Machine Charged
With Larceny, Companion
With Possessing Liquor

Harry Hackinger, twenty years old
of 1903 East l04th Street, was arrested
in his taxicab early yesterday morn
ing at Fifty-seventh Street and Broad
way, charged with not having 4 license.
He was taken into the West Forty
enth Street station by Patroman
Doetig and the taxi was left outside.
A few minutes later q car driven by
John Turner, twenty-five, of IA East
Ninety seventh street, running east
on the wrong side of West Forty
enth Street, crashed into the taxi,
damaging both machines.
Patroman Boetig rushed out and
arrested Turner, charging him with
operating an automobile while intoxi-
Gated and with grand larceny. This
charge was made it was said, because
the owner Of the machine said that the
car had been driven off without his
permission. The patrolman also ar
rested James Mcconnell, Z friend of
Turner, who was in the car with him
and protested at his arrest.
The three prisoners were arraigned
late in West Side Court. Hackinger
was fined So, Turner was held in $1,000
for grand larceny and Mcconnell was
held in $500 bail on a charge Of VIC
ating the prohibition law, it being
testified that whisky was found in his
possession. The intoxicatlon charge
against Turner was dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
W omen Smash Stills
In War on Moonsl1iners

HARLAN. Ky. Aug. 2l.-Hoadcd by
women in charge of the Smith Commu-
nifty School, controlled by the Presby-
tcrian Missions Board. Of New York.
women OF Harlan County have formed
a band which is raiding moonshne
whisky plants in the county. SO far
six distllcries have been smashed,
large amount OF equipment destroyed
and much beer and whisky poured out
For months it had been hazardous to
have socials or school entertainments
OF even church services. Drunken rnrn
were sure to be present. Then came
the decision Of LITTLE cotcric Of
mothers and teachers to attack the
source of their peril. At night they
crawled through the undcrbrush,
vadcd mountain streams, chopped up a
still and poured out whisky stores and
mash. Tho moonshiners replied with
threats to kill. but the women. mn
dauntcd, continued their war. and also
brought the appointment as deputy
sheriff of the Rev II. b. Burkhardt. D
\. Smith and Daniel Green. who let i.
be known that they would assist in
the raids. and If necessary become
targets
Miss Helen II. Bingham. OF New
York. is principal Of the Smith Commu-
nifty Life School. Miss Marian Craw-
ford, Of Montclair, N. j., was teacher
there until she gave her life IA few days
sgo in rcscuing one of her pupils from
drowning. Other women connectc,
with the school. who have taken par
in raids are Miss Isabel T. Snddcr, O.
Carlisle, Pa; Miss Esther Crimes, OF
Indiana; Miss Bculah NJ Flcnken. o
Charlotte, n. G., and Miss Clcmcntint
D0MClas. Of NoAtnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
Treated Like Dogs Say
Moros, Asking Isle of Jolo
Would Serve Only Under
American Rule; VIII Abide
bv Missions Ruling

JOLO, F. L., Aug. 21.-Thc Moros
''have been treated worse than dogs
during the last eight years." Chief
Tulawi, one of the leading Moros Of
Jolo. told the Wood Forbes American
mission.
We want Jolo for the people Of
Jolo." he said. "America is the only
country we want service under. We are
thrown into Jail for not sending our
children to school"
Hadji- Batu, Nacionalista member of
the Philippine Senate, and other leg
islators advised the Moros to send
their children to school, that they
might be educated and be able to COM
pete with other peoples. Senator Batu
said the people would abide by what
ever recommendation the mission shall
make.
Hundreds of Moros in native boats.
gayly decorated with American flags and
Moro colors, met the mission steamer
and accompanied it up to the dock.
Each Moro boat carried a musician
who played continuously until the mis-
sion landed.
The only banner in the parade es-
corting the mission to the meeting was
inscribed: eve wish to become Ameri-
can territory. No independence. We
province"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
Every Possible Economy
In feet, Weeks Reports

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21-The pres
emit administration Of the War DEPART
mcnt has effected every possible econ
omy. Secretary Weeks declared in a
summary Of tho work since March A
transmitted to Chairman Kahn Of tho
House Military Committee. The re-
port, made public to-day by Mr. Kahn,
SAID the department had economical
even to the extent Of restricting ac-
tivltios which ordinarily would be con-
dcrcd necessary wherever this could
be done without positive injury to
the service"
Mr. Weeks contendcd one of his
greatest accomplishments was the scloc-
tion Of General Pcrshinc and General
l1arbord as chief and deputy chief OF
staff. as Il meant the lessons Of the war
would not be lost
In an effort TO avoid deficit a sur
vey of all appropriations available had
been madc IN cooperation with the D-
rector Of tho Budget, he added. with
the result that $21,o0o,o00 already had
been set aside as not needed.
\ survey Of all government real cs-
tate under control Of the department
showed nlnetY-scvcn Parcels as sur
plnf' which would be disposed OF.
The cost value of property declared
surplus by the department since March
4 wa given as sos, 0Sp1S7, while tho
cost value Of the amount sold was SILL
''.,S'l 1hc amount received from
sales was $23,59l,G $685.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
Uchida Sees Peace
Base for World i'm
Harding's Farley
Japan's Foreign Minister
Says Washington Confer.
ence Is Needed TO Straight
Ell Out War Complications

TOXIC. Aug 81 (By The Associated
Press) Foreign Minister uchda is
quoted in an interview to-day as saying
that the after the-war complications of
international relations render an inter
national conference highly advisable and
justifiable. In the hope of establishing
lasting peace in the world at large a
world convention should be called, he
said, for discussing Pacific and Far
Eastern questions in connection with the
limitation Of ornaments proposed by the
United States governments.
Japan, the Foreign Minister said, was
only too glad to find in the proposed
convention an opportunity of giving
thorough and frank expression to its
cherished aims and policies, as a con-
tribution to the promotion Of the peace
of humanity.
1.-THE necessary negotiations regarding
the nature and range of the subjects for
discussiontNt the conference have so far
been we'll maintained through the Dip
lomatic representatives of the imperial
government in Washington, with the re-
suit that a proper understanding is be-
ginning to be secured" the Foreign Min
lister said. "Such an understanding will
be facilitated so as to be completed be-
fore the opening of the conference, as
the American authorities have been
made to realize how important it must
be for Japan to be thoroughly acquaint-
ed with the agenda of the conference
before attending it,
1t appeared, continued Viscount
uchida, that all the other powers appre-
ciated the necessity Of obtaining definite
preliminary knowledge Of the agenda so
as to facilitate realization of the aim for
which the conference was called. Pru-
dence forbade the publication of the
concrete Japanese policy on the particu-
lar subjects to be taken up, but the gov
eminent, he said, could give assurance
that it was determined to do its utmost
for the attainment of general peace.
Japan's delegates, the Foreign Min
lister declared, should be appointed in
time for them to start for the United
States by October TO-
Unlike the recent peace conference"
ne added, "the Washington conference
is Of such vital importance to Japan
that the nation should pay the greatest
attention to its development and assume
a prudent attitude"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22

Henry Robinson. nineteen years old.
elevator operator, living at 1856 Eighth
Avenue, was arrested at | o'clock this
NOR ing by Detectives Hauptmann and
Mccoy in connection with hold-up and
robbery of Clifford Barnell, 80 Morn
ingside Avenue, and Mildred c. Amman,
ingside Avenue, and Mildred C. Amman
II Claremont Avenue, Columbia Uni
verslty students, at midnight August 4
Barnell and Miss Amman were re-
turning to the latter's home after a
dance at the university when they were
approached by four men at 10th Street
and Riverside Drive Miss AMMAN saved
Barnell's watch and 70 in bills by
slipping them into bodice of her
gown.
Patrolman Ratfc:.y. pursued and
arrested Dominick Graziano, seventeen
years old. of 261 West 12Sth Street, who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
Neck Broken, Now She
Has an AiIing Appendix
Woman i'm Plaster Cast for Spi-
nal Fracture Welcomes
Another Operation

CHICAGO, Aug 21-Most persons
undoubtedly would consider appendi-
citis and the concomitant surgical oper-
alton "hard luck" but here is one
woman who is glad to have it"-Mrs
Mary Smith, twenty-oNe years old,
4660 Winthrop Avenue.
Because Mrs. Smith is one Of the
few persons in the world who have had
broken neck and have lived to have
appendicits--or anything else for that
ma -afterward
The young woman, her head and
shoulders in a plaster cast, still con-
valescing from the broken neck, says
she is meaning alive-because Of
the skill of DR.. Lloyd A. Burrows, 1905
Leland Avenue, the physician who will
take her to st. Anthony's Hospital, Tues
day, and remove the appendix.
81 went swimming on July 12," said
Mrs. Smith. 81 swan under water and
struck one Of those iron posts on which
the life line is fastened with my head
and felt a sharp pain in my neck"
u thought at first it was spinal men
nights" says DR.. Burrows. During
that first thirty-six hours I thought
several times Mrs. Smith was dead
Once. for an hour, there was no heart
action and no respiration Artificial
respiration finally brought her back"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
Call on " orld's w omen to
Parade for Disarmament

From The Tribunc's Washington E1reau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21-A world
wide demonstration for disarmament
by the women OF all nations, to be held
on Armistice Day, when the intcraa-
tional disarmament conference con-
venes in Washington, was initiated to-
day by organized American working
women through the National Woman's
Trade Union League. kilograms in
wiling participation Of score Of
womcns organizations of the United
States and thc organized women in
forty eight nations which are sending
delegates to the Second International
Congress Of W Working Women in Geneva
were sent ont on behalf of The Ma
tional Womcn'S Trade Union League
by Mrs Raymond Robins, it's national
president. who Is also president of the
International Congress of Working
Women
"To strengthen the governments in
their dcsire to disarm by giving I'M
o0ulvocal expression Of the women of
all the world,' * the purpose of the
demonstration. Plnns are not vet an
ncuncod az to the form the denonstra-
ton viii take, but committees will be
Organized ut once to get the arrange
m"nts we'll under way before inc
American Delegates to the Intcrna
tional Congress- Of Working Women
snil for Geneva carly in September.
The American demonstration wiIl focus
~ Washington, where it may take the
form Of parade. and it viii doubtless
Dc cnrricd out locally all over the coun-
try also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22

Friends Find Clothes. and Body
l. Then Recovered From
Madison Sd. Garden Tank

Friends Of Samuel Bianaco, Of Mama
roncck, who went swimming with him
last night at Madison Square Garden
reported 10 the management when the
pool closed at II o'clock that Bianaco
was missing. although his clothes still
were IN his locker.
The ropcd-cf' depths of the pool
where the swimming races arc held. in
which tAc water is Fifteen feet deep
were swer. with graphing irons and n
body which his friends identified as
Bianaco's was brought to the surface
Throughout the evening the diving
platforms at either side of the deep
section had been in constant use and it
is thought that Bianaco. diving amid nu-
mtrous others. escaped notice when no
failed to emerge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
400 Marines Rushed on
Ship at Philadelphia
Special Dispatch 70 The Tribute

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2l.--~A force
Of four hundred marines embarked
from the navy yard here to-day on the
U. s. S. Pennsylvania for secret duty
in Panama.
Every effort is being made by the
Navy Department to keep the exact
destination of the force secret, and
officials at the yard said that not even
the officers commanding knew the duty
they. were to perform upon their ar
rival in the Canal Zone
The decision to strengthen the
American forces already on duty in the
Canal Zone was reached so suddenly
that officers at the navy yard did not
receive orders to prepare supplies for
the marines until late Saturday night,
when rush orders were received by tele-
phone from Washington.
The marines arrived here early to-
day from the base at Quantico, Va. The
condition of each unit strongly indi-
Gated, officers rointed out, the speed
with which the force was got together
and dispatched. No company had it's
original complement OF men, recruits
having been quickly drafted.
The Pennsylvania, which was used
for the transportation of the men to
expedite their arrival in Central Amer
lea, was ordered by wireless Saturday
to proceed here and take on the con-
tingent. The battleship was anchored
at the Delaware Breakwater and the
MARINE companies were taken from the
trains to lighters and sent down the
river to meet their transport.
The loading of quantities of supplies
sufficient for prolonged stay away
from the base probably will delay the
departure Of the transport untilpMon-
day morning. 1t was rumored that a
second contingent might arrive from
Quantco later in the week, but confr-
nation Of the report could not be OBJ
tanned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
Kemal Gets Reinforcements

LONDON, Aug. 2l.~-The Turkish Ma
ticnalists are reported in a Smyrna
dispatch to The London Times to be
concentrating large forces east of the
Sakaria River The reinforcements are
said to have been brought from Cilicia
and the Caucasus.
In his retreat, according to the
Smyrna dispatch, Mustapha Renal, the
Nationalist leader, forced the inhab-
tants to evacuate the regions and fol-
low him. At one place seventy o. them
who refused to leave were shot
According to reports from the Greco
Turkish front, the resistance Of the
Turkish Nationalist to the Greek ad-
vance is becoming serious, says an Elk
change Telegraph dispatch from Con-
stantinoplc to-day. 1t is believed the
Kemalists have received reinforce
ments from the Caucasus and Cilicia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
German Express Trains
To Haze Radio Phones

BERLIN, Aug. Wireless
telephones will be installed on i'm
portant German express trains,
and receiving Instruments will be
placed in hotels and embassies
here, it was announced to-day.
Men experimenting from NOV
ing freight car have been able to
converse with friends in this city.
The tests were made under the
observation Of engineers, military
attaches and diplomatic repre-
sentatives of the United States
and Sweden.
Within three weeks it will be
possible for travellers on express
trains to reserve hotel accomnlo-
dations by the radio phone