davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-26
WHERE'S BILL?
r AS ANY ONE seen Big Bill? Somehow or ot

TT AS ANY ONE Big Bill? Somehow other he has 4 just disappeared and seemingly he inadvertently omitted to mention that he going spite of the fact that he fond fill of the little slips
 Lest there should be uncertainty which Bill is meant it would perhaps be we'll right here that these remarks ferred to as the King of the I. w. w"
 Bill has had sort of rowing commission to overturn things to destroy and is said have collected together bership of hundred thousand in this This number has shrun around thirty thousand the climate the unfayorabe shrubbery of that sort
 his attempt qualify got to little difficulty with Uncle the of it that Bill going to be obliged stay of Uncles board ing houses for twenty years /
 In spite of the fact that he would be relieved taking thought for the and would not have to propaganda exerons Bill did not take kindly to the dea and graduate of law school to have Bills liberty him for time in consideration of his putting if teen thousand dollar bond
 Yesterday the day when Bill with fortyve his to turn at the boarding house. but Bill missing Then it recalled that had recollection
 Attorney Chicago sure that gone to Russia It hard to why should deliberately to the United States Penltentary that has been set with Debs of occasional trip to Washington
 
 if District Attorney says Russia know what he is talking about also when he that Bill is in the employ of Lenne and Troy Minister of to think that very likely Bill will not be able his way clear to keep his engagement with Uncle Sam until he has ihed his contract with Lenine and Trotzky of directing fomentng of much trouble he in nations possible.
 Uncle Sam To further than to keep tight hold of the fifteen thousand dollars is not easy Bill will be and Lenne and Trotzky probably would not that they could loan him just at present either.
 It just little rough that Bill did not get quicker jobs fortyve friends They will miss him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-26
FRUIT FROM CHILL
NX7 HAT MAY prove to have been the initial

<X y prove to shipment in a w great into New York last week. It made variety of pershable fruits, peaches melons tomatoes etc., and from far Ghi by of the Panama Canal
 The most singular thing about the shipment that the of of thou bring same shipment from Chicago by present freight rates.
 Immediately after the opening of the Panama Canal Chill for it's surplus foods Owing to the and the shortage steamers the project held in abeyance In order to foster it the Chilan government appropriated approximately t~ee thousand dollars for the experiment.
 This fruit brought in last week the Essequibo is in line with this effort not demonstrates the feasibility of bringing in good condition refrigerated steamer perish eaboard markets and illustrates the practical benefits of the Panama Canal
 Chilli to find markets here rather than nclna- on which less potential in all the South American countries and only needs little part and dealing to make possible to build great business between South America and the United past Chi has sent of her Europe Ayres journey from Santiago to Buenos Ayres
 In commenting the shipment member of the firm of W. R. Grace & Co., to whom it consigned, said: , "The possibilities of a large business in agricul-
 ural products between Ghi and the United States look
 encouraging. The producing centres have
 tcally the climatic conditions CaifOrnias The
 growing extends to May and
 son."
 In few days the Essequibo will Chilli It and vegetables which brought will undoubey carried things which Chilli needs and wants but which produce herself The chances that she will goods Here then and trade at it's best The surplus fruit vegetables South American country coming into markets living factories kept by sending put to South America in return.
 If much of business of this sort should spring quite likely that there would be effort barrier but it would though it outraged present twenty cents per cubic foot amply sufficient.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-26
STATE DEPARTMENT
 SILENT ON TERMS
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 from abroad indicate, 1t is believed that little time will be lost here in communicating them to the Allied Ambassadors
 There Is reason to believe that the general views of the Allies are already sufficiently well known to tho State Department 50 that unless unforeseen contingencies arise little time will be lost in handling the communication for this case.
 There is some argument in dip1o- nlatlc quarters over the degree of "respona bility which the United States accepts in transmitting the German proposals" By some 1t is held that this government is merely acting as transmitting agent for the benefit of all concerned and that the Ameri- can role Is simply that of a benevo- lent and interested spectator. On the other hand, it has been pointed out that in forwarding the German terms to the allies, this government &C., knowledges that it considers them of sufficient worth to provide basis for renewed discussion. Thus, it was pointed out by diplomats today by the mere act of forwarding Germany g offer this government indicates mild approval, or at least some degree of moral support.
 Administration officials. however, are not seriously concerned with this phase of the problem. A settlement Is the main objective, officials said to- day, and not diplomatic nicety:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-26
NEW ROUTES
 FOR JITNEYS

Prospe ective routes for jitneys were mapped out and discussed at the pub lie hearing in the City Hall last nlgnt. Nearly 200 were in attendance, in cluding owners and drivers, represen- tatives and attorneys of manufactur- CTS and organizations, and interested individuals. In place of the lively session that had been expected, tho hearing was brief and marked by the absence of friction.
 resenting the Park City Bus associa- hon, E-esented maps and charts or the designated routes favored by the association. Save for the addition of new routes from the Plaza to BeeN-dsley Park and from the lower end of Seavfew avenue to the Strat- field road, the routes were practically the same now in force.
 Attorney David w. Price appeared for the National Bus aSso citation and except for a few details agreed with the Hubbard plan. Others who fa- vored the plan included Alpheus Winters, of the Manufacturers Asso- ciation; John Higgins, of the Colum- bia Graphophone company: A. J. Porter, Automatic Machine; B. T. Warner and G. IT. Stone. Locomo obile; W. H. Pease, Bridgeport Brass; H. H. Hayes, Allen Kennedy, Joseph Reilly and John Dietrick. U. M. C.. and AL derman J. w. Hilbert, of the Board of Aldermen.
 The Chamber of Commerce and Connecticut Company were not rep resented.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-26
HUSTTERS


T1> VIDENTIY WELLESLEY Massachusetts, is having H opportunity to practical application of the old adage "where there's will there's way The pupils and aumnae Wellesley College out to something two million dollars between the first of last January and Com mencement time.
 The girls at the college have undertaken to raise this to impossible to in the vicinity of the college without being held up
 It is possible to much disagreeabe highway rather hghwayWomen than these members of the Wellesley still the amount of ones change could hardly intact with the fair bandits offering to shine shoe read horoscopes carry parcels.
 Everywhere about the reported that finds moving raing lawns waiting tables and meets bundles These latter of the girls made arrangements with the the town to deliver packages for them.
 While Bridgeport streets have yet been with boobacks of the socaed gener versed in science liter and the arts and entitled to their with
 string letters afte they be yet for there Wellesley the town who working for the emergency fund doubtless determined to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-26
IRELAND WARRING
 FOR INDEPENDENCE
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 appear most likely to win and which, in point of fact have, up to the pres ent completely Justified themselves by the degree of success achieved.
 Having carefully weighed all of the circumstances the Republican army command elected to adopt the meth ods Of guerilla warfare -suiting that method to the highly developed in duStrial, social and economic condt-- tions of Western Europe. This guer- fila warfare has many characteristics distinguishing it from former wars of similar type For the first time the guerillaS have been a highly civilized and keenly intelligent people and in addition strongly imbued with a liv- ing national feeling, finally in educa- tion and culture on an appreciable higher level than their aggressors, hence, methods calculated to impress and overawe less developed peoples will naturally fail altogether in such a cause. And this is so inherently and quite part from the fact that such a people is well circumStanced to gain the ear of the civilized world.
 'It was only natural that the guerilla warfare as waged by such a people should aim at organization and system. Concerted action alone could give good results For this pur- pose the country is divided into brig adler areas. These are subdivided into company areas. The strength Of into company areas. Thes trength of these various units varies. The Irish Republican army command is by no means blind to the precise nature of guerilla warfare. That command realizes the indecisive nature of such warfare and does not see immediate results.
 "The cost imposed upon England by the Irish war is estimated at about one million pounds sterling per week which includes both military and police expenses. Apart from the financial strain the English army is gravely inconvenienced by the special type of operations imposed upon it. .
 '"The Irish Republican army can fairly lay claim to the following achievements in 1920.
 Tt has destroyed the efficiency of the Royal, Irish constabulary and thus struck an irreparable blow at Englaud's administration in Ireland"
 "2-It has n1flitarized the young men of Ireland.'
 ''3-It has pinned in Ireland very serious forces, of troops and war ma terials and thus has in a marked de- gree hampered the powers of England to interfere in other spheres
 "4-It has inflicted on English prestige very serious blows both in the ethical sphere and by reason of exhibiting how far England is from being invu1nerable."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-26
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
 District of Connecticut


 WHEREAS, on the Fist day of April 1921. The United States of America filed an amended libel in the District Court of the United States for the District of Connecticut, against 7iA cases amended to I01z cases of tomato catsup. in ac- cordance with Act of Congress Of June 90, 19O6 Civil and Maritime.
 AND WHEREAS. by virtue of process in due form of law, to me directed. re- turnable on the 2nd day or May, 1921, I have seized and taken the said addi- tional cases Of said tomato catsup. same making 10iz cases seized in all, and have in my custody.
 NOTICE is Hereby Given, that a Dis trict Court will be held in the United States Court Room. in the City of New Haven. Conn, 12:Oo noon. the 2nd day of May. 1921, for the trial of said premises. and the owner or owners, and all persons who may have or claim any interest, are hereby cited to be and ap- pear at the time and place aforesaid. to show cause if any they have. why a final decree should not pass prayed.
 VIM R. PALMER, U- g. Marshal. By William J. Hayes. Deputy U. S.
 Marshall
 Edward F. Smith U. s. Attorney. Fed
 eral Bldg. Hartford. Conn. Bridgeport. Conn., Apra -A 1sA u6ss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-26
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
 District of Connecticut


 WHEREAS. on the rwenty-first day of April. 1921, The Hitchcock Gas Engine co. filed a libel in the District Court of the United States for the District of Connecticut, against the Steamer "Isla De Luzon.'' her boats. tackle, apparel and furniture, in a cause of contract. Civil and Maritime.
 AND WHEREAS, by virtue of pro- cess in due form of law, to me directed. returnable on the second day of May. 1921, I have seized and taken the said Steamer ''Isla De II0zon" and have her in my custody.
 NOTICE is Hereby Given. that q Dis trict Court will be held in the United States Court Room, in the City of New Haven Conn.,, 200 noon on the second day of May. 1921. for the trial of said premises, and the owner or owners, and all persons who may have or claim any interest, are hereby cited to be and ap- pear at the time and place aforesaid, to show cause. if any they have, why a final decree should not pass as prayed.
 WILLIAM R. PALMER,
 IT. S. Marshal. By William J. Hayes. Deputy L. S. Marshal
 Fsoarinan & Grout Bridgeport. Conn. Brsdseport. Conn. April z. fae1 Usxs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-26
NOTED AUTHORIZES DEAD.

Dublin, April 26-Lady Gilbert, known to the world of literature as Rosa Mulholland," is dead, according to announcement here She was one of the best known of the modern writers of fiction. her works including Hes ter's History" "A Fair Emigrant," 1" Granddaughters,' Fair Noreen" and '.The Daughter in Possession"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-26
GET MAN WANTED FOR THEFT

Chicago. April 26-John Minton, of New York. said to be wanted in Tor rington, Conn.,, on a charge of rob bery and assault with intent to kill, Was arrested here last night. He is said to have escaped from prison in Iitchfield Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-26
BROKE TWO RIBS IN FALL.

John Moran, 22 years old, of 35 Parallel street, fractured two ribs. yesterday. as the result of a fall from a scaffo1d at the Eagle Construction Company. He was treated by Dr. R. J. Coyle of the Emergency hospital and removed to St. Vincents' hospital
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-26

Middletown, Conn April 26-Man- uel Rizzio, 52, was killed instanty this morning by the morning train from Hartford on the railroad tracks just south of this city on his way to work. Rizzio's body was badly mang1ed- The sum of s750 was found on his per Snn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-26
ROBE STOLEN FROM CAR

w. H. whipp1e, of CEaremont ter race, reported to the police today that a robe was stolen from his autom obile last night while the car was parked in the rear of the Stratfie1d hotel.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-26
SUNDAY TENNIS WANTED.

Pittsburgh, April 26-The law de- partment of the city government has before it today a resolution of coun- cil under which public tennis courts in Pittsburgh would be open for games on Sundays.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-26

A bill introduced in the French Chamber of Deputies provides for re- 1noval of restrictions on petroleum trade and removal of governme ent supervision of imports. The measure, if passed, will become effective May l.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-26

In further efforts to discourage jit- ney operators in Albany from com peting with the United Traction Co.,, Commissioner of Public Safety Frost issued orders to police to detain jitney passengers as we'll as operators.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-26

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
 of Stratford. ss. Probate Court,
 April 22nd, 1921.
 Estate of Caroline Roberge, late of
 Stratford, in said District, deceased. NThe Executor having made application for an order authorizing him to sell cer- tain real estate belonging to said estate. as per said application on file duly ap- pears.
 Ordered, That the said application be heard and determined at the Probate April, 1921, at Il o'clock in the forenoon, and this Court directs said Executor to give notice to all persons interested in said estate to appear, if they see cause: order three times in a newspaper having a circulation in said District, the first publication to be made on the 23rd day of April, 1921, and return make to this Court.
 Attest: CHARLES H. wELLEs. Judge. STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
 Of an-,S Stratford' 9s5d & 1ea1 PFoOate court
 Estate of Caroline Roberge; late of the Town of Stratford, in said District, de-
 Upon application of the Executor. Roberge be compromised. as per appli- cation on file in said Court more fully
 9Tdered That said application be Office, in St1atford, in said District, on the Soth day of April. A; ?. +b bsz+ ot,do at io be given of the. pendency of said applica- ton and tie time and place or nearing thereon, by publishing this order three haxing.a Circulation in said District, at least three days before said day Of near ing. the first publication to De Hane on the 2srd day of April. 1s2l' and return U2ss- CHARLES H. wELLES. Judge
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-26

Armed with a British passport, Lord Mayor O'Neal of Dublin, one of the most noted leaders of the Irish Re publican movement, is on his way to the United States. He comes to plead the cause of the Irish White Cross.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-26

The frefghter Fillmore is towing the steamship Wenatchee, crippled by engine trouble, to Yokohama Major General Leonard Wood is aboard the Wenatchee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-26

In the presence of Gov. Miller, three members of the New York City Transit Commission and five mem bers of the tate Public Service Com mission took the oath of office in the executive chamber at Albany.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-26
IRONY
IRONY . HE EMINENT members of the

HE EMINENT members of the Connecticut
 II have written "verboen" official daylight ing They the of the Legislature Standard time but they obliged to travel to from Hartford trains which accommodate the daylight Saunch virtue little uncomfortablenesses and events their Al
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-26

Strike of High school teachers at Edn onton. Alberta. for incerases in salary and representation on school board, was settled
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-26

FOR SALlTwo velvet rugs 1o1z B, almost new reasonably priced. Phone Barnum 42zz ring g. U2eusp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-26
FLASHES

Emergency committee of the United Textile Workers of America an nounced it owuld decide today whether to call an immediate strike in mills n North Carolina and Ten nessee in fight against further wage reduction
 Dr. Charles J. Bullock, Harvard professor of economies and advocate of a sales tax. declared America will become "a nation of liars" unless the present income tax rate is lowered.
 Regular army troops will be order ed to duty in guarding the Federal building, larger branches of the post office. railroad loading platforms and branches of the FFedera1 Reserve Bank in Chicago.
 Lockwood Legislative Committee, Investigating building conditions in New York, will resume public hear ings at the City Hall, today.
 Election for New Plume admins tration proceeded without disturb ances. One bomb was exploded in Dante Square.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-26
TODAY'S WANTS

WATCH-A-WAVE INN.
 Fairfield Beach, Conn, opens May L Rooms with board by day, week, season. Bath houses to rent L. A Denhan, Prop. Phone connection. Ass"
 SPORTS WELDING co.
 Electric -Oxy-Acetylene Welding. Prompt reliable service. Portable equipment Phone Noble 2129 before discarding broken parts. 2s5 Noble Ave. H1al' FORD ROADSTER, 1919. price s275. Classy Ford Speedster with three new Brooks St. Bar. 26o5-3. S24ds- SALES MANAGER = Zee-Zee Rubber Company. Yardville, N. J.. manufac- turers Zee-Zee tires and tubes desires sales manager for one of it's many chain stores in this territory Salary so weekly; plus per cent cornu1is- sions Permanent; advancement: cash deposit as bond required In answering give complete business experience
 U26hsp -:.ac-
Evening star., 1921-12-09
JUNIOR FIVE
OUT FOR BASKET TITLE

h Epiphany Juniors, who average ITO
pounds. are in the field for the, basket
bali championship in that division.
The young churchmen have been at
practice for several weeks and be-
lieve they are prepared to give any
light team a real contest For en-
gagemsnts to be decided on the
Epiphany gymnasium floor, telephone
Manager Holden Ourand. Franklin
1922.
The Juniors disposed of the Nc
Phersons at Epiphany last night in
I-to-13 game. Dean made seven
winners. Collins starred for the Nc
Phersons, scoring once from scrim-
mage and pocketing- seven of nine
shots from the foul line.
Chevy Chase Athletic Clubs quint,
undefeated' this season, wants the fol-
lowing players to report ct Brown
School Field tomorrow morning:
'Lanier. Knabel,. Stevens. Hubbard,
Alexander Murphy, Evans, Duryea
and Brady.
Navy Yard Marines were surpris-
iHgly overwhelmed by the RoamerS
in a 43-to-3 match. The Roamers
presented an all scholastic team that
passed well and shot accurately. The
Marines lacked about everything nee
essary to a basket ball team.
Two baskets scored by Capt. Miller
in the last two minutes of the game
gave the Capital Silents 33-to-29
victory over st. Paul's quint. Miller
also made three other floor baskets
and Gagged five Of six free tosses dur
ing the fray.
Quincy Athletic Club nosed out the
Walter Reed basketers in a warmly
contested 20-to-16 game. The work
of Grassland. right forward for the
losers, was a feature. He made four
line. =
Park Views quint vanquished the
Elliott team, 35 to &c. Jermaine did
well for the victors.
EnahIem Athletic Club wants games
with .f10-pound, teams. Telephone
challenges to Manager. George Fur
man, Hyattsville 313-J.
Warwick Athletic Clubs 105-pound
team is prepared to meet all quints in
that class. For engagements te1e-
phone Manager r. Bennie. Lincoln
Calvary NJ. Il. viii play Grace Epis-
copal and Calvary Baptist will en-
counter, St. Pauls Episcopal at the
Y. NJ. G. AZ tomorrow night in Sun :
day School I.eague basket ball games
Dupont Stars took the measure of
the De Molay five in an 1S-to-l2 SCRAP,
Cameron of the winners made seven
scrimmage goals.
Evening star., 1921-12-09
HILLTOP QU|NT PLAYS
TEN GAMES At HOME

Georgetown University's basket ball
team this winter will play through the
shortest schedule of games arranged
in many seasons for a Hilltop quint.
but the quality of opponents selected
is Of such high order that much good
competition should result. Only four
teen contests have been booked. and
play will not begin until the second
week In January. Ten of the matches
are to be decided in Ryan gymnasium,
and most of them will be with teams
that were exceptionally strong last
season.
George Washington is the only local
college on the Hilltoppers' list. The
Hatchetites are to be encountered
twice. Tennessee, Kentucky. West
Virginia, Marietta and BucKnell are
the more prominent teams to be
played here. The season opens Janu-
ary IL and will end with a three
game northern trip, February 20-22.
The schedule follows:
January 12, st. Joseph's (Philadelphia); II,
George Washington. at Ryan Gymnasium or
Coliseum; 10, Viilanova; "a, st. Francis (Lor-
etta); y, George Washington, at Coliseum or
Ryan Gymnasium.
February ). Tennessee; @. West virginia
3. Kentucky: 10. Lebanon Valley: ~. Ma.
rietta; 16. BucknelI; 20. Crescent Athletic
CLUB, At Brooklyn; q, New York University,
at New York; %, Rutgers, at New Bruins.
wick.