davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28

New York, Oct. 2s - Every thing was ready today for New York's vel come to- Marshal Ferdinand Foch, allied generalissimo who was expect ed to arrive here late this afternoon aboard the liner Paris to repay a visit which two million doughboys made to France a few years ago.
 Foch will remain iii New York less than hour, after which he will proceed to Washington special train. He is later to attend the American Legion convention at Kansas City,
 A feature of the reception to the R,raneh comsnandey wiLI be the ap-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28
Wall Street Receiues News
 On Strike With ApproUal

roads scored the most substantial gains in the early dealings
 Northern Pacific and Great North ern rose points each, Chicago and Northwestern advancing 1-4, St. Paul preferred. New York Central. Chesapeake and Ohio, Baltimore Ohio and Reading gained 1 to l 1-2 points.
 Shares of the railway equipment companies, notably American Loco motive, Baldwin Locomotive. Amerf- can Car and Foundry and General Electric were better by one point each and leading steels, especially Bethlehem and Crucible. rese twA points each.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28
Nirelli Is Now
 Acting Sergeant

Frank virelE of Tunxis Hill road has received his appointment as act ing sergeent of the new state police department. The appointment was made yesterday by Superintendent Robert T. Hurley. after a delay of several weeks. Sergeant VirelH has been a member of the state police for many years and Is regarded as one of the most valuable operators in the state.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28
BARLOW. CITY MANAGER.

totv, of Riohiand, Md.. who was last niEht elected as city manager of the city by the City Council elected un- der the new commission form of gov ernInent adopted here, arrived in this city today and will take office on November first. Mir. Barlow was former. city manager of Dayton. O.. and comes here to accept the place with a salary of. e7.hoe,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28
CLANCY GETS
 FINE OF s2oO

Frank J. Clancy, former alderman and alleged proprietor of a saloon ct res Railroad avenue, was fined $500 and costs and siven a suspended jail sentence of 10 days, when | ar ing, on charges of violating the liquor laws. The jail sentence was with the underSta.ndtng that Clancy will close up his cafe iIn- mediatefy. and not rent the place to any other saloon keeper.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28
Officer and Lawyer
 I'm Argument Call
 Each Other Yellow
Pekar Gets Fine of $25O and Jail Term of Thirty Days on Two Charges-Bodnar Fined $1OO and Goes to Jail for Ten Days

Charges of yellow and offers "a outsde exchanged between Attorney Henry Greensten and Patroman Michael arney precptaed in the City court today during the trial of Frank Pekar saloon 591 Bodnar 46 Jennings
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28
To Remove Complaints
 Of R. R. Employees
Harding Will Meet Cabinet To Discuss Measures To Prevent Recurrence of Threatened Trouble Labor Board To Announce Finding Wednes- day.

Washington, Oct 2sHighly pleased with the action of railroad brotherhood leaders in deciding to rescind their strike today that they let the railroad problem rest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28
WEATHER:

New Haven, Oct. 2S.-Forecast for New Haven and vicinity: Unsettled and slightly warmer tonight; Saturday light showers.
 Conditions favor >kor this vicinity in- creasing c1oudiness with rising tenn perature followed by light rain.
The Lake County times., 1921-12-16
PEEP|NG PROF.
RfSiGNS JOB
INTERNATIONAL EEWs sERvlcEl


CHICAGO, Dec. ia professor IN
chemistry in the University OF Chicago
was asked TO resign today by President
Harry Pr4rt Judson as the, ''peepins
Tom" who peered into the bathroom
of Co-eds' dormitory. The profes-
sor. on receipt of the order to resign,
sed. victim to hemorrhage. He was
taken to J hospital.
President Judson declined to reveal
the name OF the professor.
The following statement was issued
by President Judson:
"On the fourteenth instant. 4 charge
of misconduct was brought against one
of the junior members OF the faculty.
This was at once referred for investi-
cation. The report was made on Thur
sday and the resignation Of the pro-
fessor in question was at once demand
ed
The resignation was received today,
the sixteenth II should be said that
the eprson in question is one of the
most brilliant young men Of the STAFF
and he Is and has been for some time
Ill, and threatened with nervous
breakdown. besides q hemmorrhage and
serious illness in his family.
Nevertheless. OF course. the circum-
stances required prompt action which
has been taken and far as the Uni
versity is concerned the case is closed"
An effort to keep the matter secret
had been made. The announcement OF
President Judson followed the state
ment of the authorities that an tnves-
tigation would be made.
The Lake County times., 1921-12-16
ANTI L|PST|CK GIRL
GETS MANY OFFERS
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEI
KNOBEL, ARK. Dec. 1o-Pearl Pu-
galley. Is year old Knobel high school
girl. who was dtmsissed from school
by the authorities. because. she said.
she refused TO comply with their anti
lipstick" order, prohibiting the use OF
artificial aid to beauty IS being deluged
with letters congratulating her on her
action in defying the school board and
offering everything from positions to
marriage.
I receive scores Of letters each day"
she said but l would rather so to
school. shall not consider any of the
business propositions at present"
Miss Pugaleys application for writ
Of mandanus compelling the school au-
thorities TO admit her was put over to-
day until the March term of court.
The Lake County times., 1921-12-16
HAMMOND
SUPERIOR
COURTS

Tillie HRlas OF East Chicago was
granted a divorce from John Halas by
Judge Critics in Room 2. She was CIV
en- the custody of the child. and $50 per
month for It's support Mrs. Halas.
who said she was married when she
was seventeen years old. made the US
ual charges of cruelty. She was repre-
scented by Attorney VI. Havran.
A Jury in Room brought in a YER
dict in favor of the plaintiff IN the
damage suit of Sam Calderone ct al
against the II W. & L. c. street rail-
way ca xmpany. The plaintiffs who are
fruit dealers were awarded $3.50 for
injury done one of their trucks when
1t collided with a street on Ind
ianapolis blvd. near the Roby bridge
about q year ago.
Hazel Manner was granted a divorce
from Lafayette Manner BY Judge Reiter
in Room l.
David Akin has filed suits to fore
close mechanics liens against Wal
The Lake County times., 1921-12-16
WHITING MEN
VIOLATE ORDINANCE
ESPECIAL 10 HE rlHEs1

WHITING, Ind, Dec. 16.-Erattle
A. Shaw. was arrested by officer saitz-
man at 11eth street and Indiana blvd.
on the charge OF driving by street
car discharging passengers. He was
released on bonds. Chas Candstraw
was arrested for the same offense and
plead guilty at the station. paying q
fine of 81 90 and costs
The Lake County times., 1921-12-16
PRIZE FOR XMAS
SEAL SALE

A subscription TO the Hoosier Health
Herald for every family represented.
will be given as a prize to the school
making the best financial report. in
proportion TO enrolment. on Christmas
Seals and Health Bonds in Lake coun-
~. Principal VIII please send in re-
turns right after Christmas
LAKE COUNTY TUBERCULOSIS
ASSOCIATION. GARY. IND.
The Lake County times., 1921-12-16

TO-DAY was the first pay day OF
the month at the City Hall In Gary
Next Friday. December gard. empIoye
OF the city will be paid in advance for
the last half OF the month. IN the
neighborhood OF $4,000 Will be paid
out during the two pay days.
The Lake County times., 1921-12-16

THE newly organized Lions club
will act as Santa Claus to a large num-
Der Of Gary families according to ar
rangements completed at recent
meeting in Gary. They will provide
in the neighborhood OF half hundred
baskets for the needy in the steel city.
The Lake County times., 1921-12-16

OFFICIALS Of the Chicago Tele-
phone Co.. have asked the Gary police
to be on the lookout for thieves who
stole 2S spans OF single wire from their
lines near Griffith, Ind. This ia the
frst wire theft reported by the tele-
phone company in many months.
The Lake County times., 1921-12-16

ANOTHER change took place in the
banking circles in Gary today. NJ b.
Mehilovich. assistant cashier OF the
Gary Trust and Savings Bank rendered
his resignation to become one OF the
vice presidents OF the Peoples State
Bank at Seventh and Broadway.
The Lake County times., 1921-12-16

A number Of Gary mea, interested In
fhs L4enard TFaese1 Co. 5eurneyed 90
ETfflth. Ind, yesterday afternoon,
where tne5 WITNESSED private defs5a-
atratien 6s the 1sv eear wEsel dr.Ys
tfaefSF.
The Lake County times., 1921-12-16
GARY

''ZIGGIE" MILLER well known mem
Der OF the Gary polics department and
far-famed mound artist has an offer
Summer.
The Lake County times., 1921-12-16

ONE OF the best and most noted
platform men In the country will be In
Gary next Sunday afternoon when
Winfield Scott Hall. N. D.. visits the
city. He will speak at the T. n C. a
this being his second appearance In
Gary in the past two years
The Lake County times., 1921-12-16

large number OF Gary football fans
are making arrangements to attend
tho Staley-Cardinal game which will
be played at the Cub park In Chicago
next Sunday afternoon.
The Lake County times., 1921-12-16

l. j. GRANTHER, OF the Tri-cIty
Electric Co. Will be the speaker at the
MONDAY Chamber OF Commerce lunch
con. Wednesday, December 81.
The Lake County times., 1921-12-16

s. W. WINTERS sends back word to
lis friends from Oriand. Florida. that
the thermometer registers so and that
ne is setting out. on the front porch
With his sleeves rolled up.
The Lake County times., 1921-12-16

a number Of complaints in the divorce
suit filed by the attorneys Of Daniel
Simon which was filed IN the Gary Su-
perior court this eek
The Lake County times., 1921-12-16

NICK POPOvlCH OF the L. w. Saric
Co. doesn't know whether he will
spend Christmas in East Chicago or
he Marion County Jail. It's up to
Judge Anderson.
The Lake County times., 1921-12-16

A. G. BLOMsACK, formerly OF the
stores department at the Sinclair Re
hning Co. has been transferred to the
colnpany's works at Cofreyville, Kan.
The Lake County times., 1921-12-16

THE Inland Steel CO.. a newcomer
in the rail market, was awarded an
order OF 5000 tons OF rails for the New
York Central Railroad Company. The
steel company Is expecting to be op-
Grating It's rail mill March !.
The Lake County times., 1921-12-16

THE DREEsEN PAINT STORE at
47l6 Olcott aven.e are holding q free
demonstration tomorrow In the artis
tic painting OF weeds.
The Lake County times., 1921-12-16

THE Mems club OF the Congrega-
tional church will be entertained on
next Monday evening. December 18th.
by the Y. NJ. c. A. oolorod male quar-
tette and an address By Miss Edwards.
the colored Juvenile officer OF Lake
county.
The Lake County times., 1921-12-16

AT meeting held by members OF the
board OF governors OF the Gary Coun-
try Club at the Gary Commercial Club
rooms this noon plans were made to
issue bonds in the near future to take
care Of the outstanding Indebtedness
The Lake County times., 1921-12-16

THE Interstate Iron and Steel are
in receipt OF a number OF large orders
that has put this company on a strong
CT working basis.
The Lake County times., 1921-12-16

THE Gary FIoebel Basketball team
will meet the East Chicago high school
boys tomorrow night. The game will
be held in the Mckinley school gym.
The Lake County times., 1921-12-16

SINCE the 18th, the corridor Of the
Calumet building has become very
meek. The principal games now are
Put and Take. Chess and Marbles. Be
fore this date indoor golf. rugby and
shinney were the fad.
The Lake County times., 1921-12-16

Bokhara has for ages been a cente
of learning and religious life. Th,
madrasa libraries, some OF which were
very rich, have been scattered anc
lost or condscated. Afghan. Persian
Armenian and Turkish bibIiophuei
seek rare books there.
The Lake County times., 1921-12-16
DID YOU
HEAR
THAT
EAST CHICAGO

]. Z. FITZGERALD. Hammond's in
dustrial man and banker. was a visitor
In tho East Chicago district yesterday.
The Lake County times., 1921-12-16

EDWARD KNIGHT has been ap-
pointed by JCdge-elect Allan P. ivy
man as baiiir OF the East Chicago city
court
The Lake County times., 1921-12-16

THE 0. F. Jordan Co. while the sun
shines are getting out a circular that
5ffers a few practical suggestions for
aghting snow and Ice on railroads
The Jordan spreader Is said to do the
work OF an army OF men.
The Lake County times., 1921-12-16

COUNTY Chairman John Killigrew,
while making the circuit OF the county
yesterday stopped over in East Chica-
60.
The Lake County times., 1921-12-16
sr staley ct al and Andrew Pelz ct al

Suit on account has been flied by
Robert l.. D1blee against Frank r. Betz
The Lake County times., 1921-12-16

MienssAs parties IN wlsses sAe
'vaMSed" other uaea eeMpfsses one Of
The Lake County times., 1921-12-16
Starting Saturday, December II
Until Christmas Eve

r, y 111 II
colors. ner ward 29c to 39c
Sleeping Dolls. 16 IN. high. .S9e
Unbreakable Dolls. IS inch. .25c
Wrist Watch Bands .45c
Fancy Silk Corset Covers. .S1.19
Ladies Satin Boomers Zee
Ladies Pure Silk Hose. .$1.00
Fancy Ceorsette and Tricolette
biouses' al ..--...-'.'S S4'9o
All-"o0l oklf's '.'''''$'''0
Large Size Aprons .59c to 79c
Hair Nets. can or fringe. 8 for .25e
race iowels' each 'ioc
Lace Edge Hemstitched Curtains,
Fine Grade Muslin, yard. lie
my
Percale and Gingham. ward. Ice
: 00 W
''
cashmere oocks' per PAIR. ..-lSe
c.u JuIeL 40.
IInbIa.obsd Mu.l;n ,er vard 10c
'hA N'''''
The Lake County times., 1921-12-16

David Akin has filed suits to fore
close a mechanics liens against Wal
The Lake County times., 1921-12-16

SALE LASTS TO XMAS EVE
We Have Lots of Fancy Crocheted
Things Suitable for Christmas Gifts
DON'T MISS THIS SALE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
LABOR JOINS WITH CAPITAL ID BRING
 AID ID IDLE MEN
Gompers Promises Union Help In Every Community to Bring Work to
 JobleSS
By Associated Press

Washington. October 1,--Capital and labor joined forces here tonight to give impetus to the carrying out through community organization of the emergency programme for the immediate relief of the nations idle wage earners adopted by the national conference on unemploy- ment
 In an appeal to the business men and chambers of commerce of the country to actively support the pro grsmme, Joseph H. Defrees, president of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, declared that business has a great responsibility In the situation; 1t must furnish employ ment"
 Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, in a formal statement expressed his con fidence that the trade union movement in each community will join energetically in the effort to assist in the task of providing work for the thousands who are idle"
 Both Mir. Defrees and MT. Gompers are members of the conference and assisted in drafting the emergency programme.
 Business Men to Aid
 Mir. pefrees called upon the busi- ness men to offer the mayors In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
Do Hurry Those Articles and
 Letters In, and Watch Out for
 Boy Scout and Children's Pages

about housekeeping from their moth- CTS during Saturday morning-the making of little luncheon dishes.
 It is The Age-Herald's aim to make the Boy Scout and the Children's pages so interesting that you as grown man or woman, wouldn't miss read ing them for anything. Particularly does the paper want you to live in them your boyhood--your own girl hood again. The Children page particularly Is going to have funny letters and funny pictures upon 1t. Read 1t yourself, and then read 1t to the children. The Boy Scout page will have many things that your boy ought to read. Watch out for these things and read them to him if he can't or doesn't read them for him. self. Do not consent to let your son or daughter grow up without having a keen sense of wanting to know whats going on in the world.
 If parent leads the way, a child will follow.
 Reading the newspaper Is one of the finest ways of getting a really wide information concerning thou sands of things.
 We put these pages in for your ntertaintnent-don't neglect seeing that the children actually get the benefit of them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
EXPLOSION CAUSE. OF FA.,B.&A. WRECK
 COMMISSION FINDS
Marks and Condition of Track Shows Explosive Placed Under Lefthand Rail,
 Says the Report
By HUGH ". ROBERTS Washington Bureau. The A9e-Hef


 Washingto October 1.-(SpeciaD The interstate commerce commits sion, after an exhaustive examina- ton into the wreck on the Atfelta, Birmingham and Atlantic railway at Cascade Crossing, Ga, September |. which resulted In the death of the engineer and injurfy of three other employees, reached conclusion today that the cause of the accident was an explosion.
 The decision of the commission was in accordance with the deductions Of James E. Howard, engineer-physlcist, who conducted an investigation at the site of the derailment. The tes- timony of Conductor Ross, Brakeman Wilson, Fireman Powell. Dr. Dumas chemist; Master Mechanic McPhail and Assistant Superintendent Hud- dieston is included in the report Of the commission.
 Text of Report
 The commission states it's con-
 
 The evidence as well as an exam ination of the material involved in this accident indicates that this de- railment was caused by an ex- plesion.
 The marks and condition of the rail point strongly 10 the theory that an explosive was placed between the head and base of the left-hand rail, which. when exploded by the passage of the left forward engine truck wheel forced the rail outward and upward. creating the outward bend and leaving the impression of the chiller marks of the wheel on the head of the rail. The explosive also worked downward, shattering the ties. taking off portion of the base of the rail. bending its ends down- ward, the center being directly over a tie. It Is believed that tho same instant that the engine was raised by the explosion the left forward engine truck wheel was driven from the axle. bending 1t slightly, and the force of the explosion, together with a rolling motion until 1t came to rest at the top of the bank. The fact ! that comparatively little damage was done to the locomotive, particularly on its under side, Is explained on the theory that the left front wheel be- ing nearest the explosive received the violence of the shock. while the other parts of the locomotive being more distant, received less severe blow, but still sufficient force to raise the engine from the rail. At the time of the accident both engine and train crew had been on duty one hour after having been off duty 28 hours"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
POLICE BAFFLED IN
 SEARCH FOR CLUES
 TO JEWELRY ROBBERY
(Continued From Page One.)

(Continued From Page One.) residence that three men had been neighborhobd of the Motion home trying to decipher scrap of paper. MT. Motion thought that the men were probably reading city map in order to locate his house.
 At about :30 o'clock yesterday afternoon MT. Motion was called to the telephone at his office. A voice came over the phone saying that the speaker was connected with the North Birmingham bank, and had some important information bearing on the robbery to impart to MT. Mol ton. He then asked Mir. Motion at "just what time the robbery oc- curred"--then the line went dead. Later investigation determined the fact that none of the employees of the North Birmingham bank lived on Montgomery street, and that unless the call was made from outside the bank no one connected with the bank had called MT. Motion.
 International Crooks
 The theory has also been advanced that the robbery was committed by international crooks. who possibly have followed MT. and Mrs Upmann from Europe waiting an opportunity to obtain the jewels. This would not be the first instance, it was pointed out. in which Jewel thieves have crossed an ocean to obtain a valuable string of pearls. The Upmann col lection has become quite well known due to the prominence of the family in Europe.
 It Is said that Pinkerton detective has been sent from New York to make an investigation of the rob bery, by Lloyds. Limited, the London insurance company with whom the Upmann jewels were insured.
 MT. Motion stated that the loss Of the jewels was partially covered by insurance, but was unable to deter mine at the time as to the exact amount of the insurance. It was thought that the pearl necklace was insured for approximately $22.ooo, The finding of the watch cut the total loss In. the robbery down to about s25,000 in jewels and $500 in cash, s400 of which was the savings of the Spanish maid of Mrs. up- mann.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
APPEARANCES ARE DEcEITFUI

Tom Dreler. in Forbes Magazine
 It is unfair to condemn the man who appears to be no good. He may turn out to be a genius. Take Knut Hamsun. Even as a youngster. he was unable to find publisher. He drifted from job to job. In Norway he tried to become a shoemaker and in the United States he was farm hand, a worker in logging camp, coal beaver, a road mender, a school teacher. a surveyors assistant. and In Chicago he was a street car conductor. He was such a poor con ductor, however, that he was fired. It seemed to be impossible for him to remember the names of the streets He would forget to ring the bell. The people who knew him then thought he was little more than fool.
 Today, however. his books are translated into half dozen langu ages or more, and Iast year he was awarded the Nobel prize. The young fellow who looks like a fool to you may turn out to be a genius.
 It is also true that the young fell low who appears to be genius may turn out to be a fool.
 Why judge? It's an unsafe occupa- tion