davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-04
War Aided U. s.
 To Secure South
 America s Trade

Santiago, April 1.-The South American countries will be commer- cial clients of the United States as long as they are not able to avail them selves of more advanta geous markets, says the newspaper U1timaS Noticias in an editorial in which it asserts American goods ordinarily are of in feriOr quality.
 the United States to enter into com mercial relations with the South Americans who ''by force of neces- sity were obliged to accept Americas strange systems diametrically Op- posed to those that had been used by the great producing nations of the eta world.'' It is well known, the naper declares that the methods employS3 fer notably from those followed by the exporters of Great Britain and above all by Germany.
 '@The American goods apart from being ordinarily of inferior quality are costly" the paper adds, and in addi- ton the goods are badly packed This results in heavy losses Moreover, the Americans do not concede credit and if they do concede it is on terms little acceptable"
 Replying to the newspapers charges of inferiority in American merchandise, 9. writer in the news paper Fl 1fercurio, signing himself Chilean merchant says :'tIf Amer ican goods are consumed by 15O,O0O,- 900 Americans and Canadians - in fact by nearly half the population of the uniyerss-2re you not able to be assured that American merchandise should be good enough for we South Anericans?"
 Answering the newspapers asser- tion that American export methods ire Sentirely different from those en1- pIoyed by the Europeans. the ''Chil- can merchant says there are two reasons fer this: first. because the Europeans have demonstrated that their system of selling has not proven beneficial since fit only has facilitated fictitious businesses without founda- lions, resulting largely in heavy losses through bad arrangements or bank ruFtcies,'' and secondly. because the Europeans are not able today to ex- tend long term credits through lack of means. The Chilean merchant thinks the period of long term cred- it's has passed never to return, and continues:
 What occurred here in Chile be- fore the world war? A foreigner would arrive and set up a, business with, say 0,000 pesos. He then re ceived visits from the salesmen of European firms who would deliver him merchandise. At the end of two years he would have a credit with these houses for more than 200,- 900 pesos. At the end of another year he .flad declared bankruptcy-acci- dental or fraudulent-tI1iso occasioning heavy losses to the European credit ors.''
 The merchant adds that Americans always have extended credit to seri- ous firms that respect their obliga- tions and to business on a solid basis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-04

Although Miss Koib had been for malIy presented to the men only the evening before her mother allowed her to start on a trip to New York with them because of the splendid reputation the men bore, because they were sober. because other friends of the girl were to join the party in Bridgeport. and because the trip was a perfectly harmless daylight side to New York for a luncheon while one of the gentlemen transacted a matter of business. They planned to return in the afternoon and Mrs kolb was invited to join the pity as chop erone but was unable to accept the invitation.
 Testimony offered this morning tended to show that people were in the habit of going from other clubs to the Greenlawn club to spend the rest of the night eating and dancing, but that nothing to drink was to be had at least his was he state of af- fairs las Monday night and until af- ter daylight Tuesday morning when the party at the Greenlawn club broke up, according to any evidence the coroner was able ito gather. MT, Kolb was unable to tell when Miss Kolb obtained the intoxicating drink. she admitted having at the first ses- sion of the inquest. He thought sae was mistaken.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-04
HARDING MAY
 READ MESSAGE

Washington, April With the convening of the extraordinary ses- sion of the new 67th Congress but a week away, resident Harding today faced the busiest week he has had since entering the White House a month ago.
 The press of business which the new president has experienced in the crowded month he has been in the White House has precfuded any att tempt so far to actually get at the construction of this first communica- tion.
 While no formal announcement has been made, it is expected that Presi- dent Hardlng will deliver his first message in person thus continuing the practice fnaugurated by Woodrow Wilson President Harding is a firm believer in the potency of the personal touch in his official dealings He feels that nis message will get across better with members of the House and Senate if he can give it to them face to face rather than trust its de- livery to the impersonal attention of a reading clerk.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-04
ARE PEEVED AT
 POLICE CHIEF


 Chicago, April 4-Chicago police today are considerably peeved at F. s DLess. chief of police at Riverside Calf. DieSS is blamed for the fact thaN Edwin Anderson, alleged swim dIer. is ont in custody. Anderson was arrested in Riverside and Chicago detectives were preparing to go to California to bring him back. The Riverside chief, however, wired Chief or Detectives Hughes here that An derson had asked to be allowed to re turn alone thus avoiding the ember- raSsment of travelling as prisoner.
 Chief Hughes telegraphed g. vigor- ous protest but the Riverside chief wired back that Anderson had de- 6clared the charges were false as s helP' and thak he had left $150,00 in securities as bond.
 Latest advices from California are that Anderson left for San Francisco presumably with the intention of fleeing to the Orient, instead of Chi cago- Chicago police are preparing to undertake a world wide search for him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-04
RAY ON STAND AT
 HEARING TODAY

(Continued from Page One.)
 Algonquin club to the Elks' club, to the GreenIawn club and finally to their home. They both stated that had the geentlemen not been per fectly sober. and normal that their daughter. Marian. would not have been allowed to remain in their com- pany. MT. KoIb further testified that he made q mental note of the fact when the party lefta his home at g o'clock Tuesday that Ray must have been sober to haev negotiated the passage from his yard which is difficult one for an ordinary driver.
 Joseph Castillo. steawrd of the BrookIawn club testified. as did also Edward F. Trainor 23 Golden Hill street, a broker with offices in the Liberty building, and Fred E. Smeed of 625 Warren street. superintendent of the Siemon Hard Rubber company, all of whom Ray and Steen, met them it various times during the evening, lid not see them drink, and believed hey were we'll enough acquainted with the men to qualify as judges as o their sobriety. which was stated as 'unquestionabGe'' all during the even- ing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-04
MAKE EVERY
 EFFORT TO GET
 DRAFT DODCER

Mexico City. April 4-Linn A. F. Gale, an American radical, who was arrested here Friday night. has been deported from Mexico by way of Vera Cruz, it is said by newspapers of this city. There is a general impression in this city that he has been taken to Laredo to be turned over to United States authorities.
 Government officials announced on Saturday he would be turned over to American agents but later declared he would go to Vera Cruz where he would take steamer for un- named port, probably Havana AL though the authorities are silent as to the whereabouts of Gale, President Obregon has issued a formal state ment asserting that Kale has been de- ported because of his activities against the present Mexican admins tration, and chasing him as a '-perni- cious foreigner"
 It Is understood two other radicals who have been active Soviet propa- gandists will be deported in a few days. GaIe's deportation did not cause any undue excitement among communists here. many of them be- ing unsympathetic with his views. Ell Democrata, semi-off1cial labor organ, asserts he aid not represent the work mems movement in Mexico.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-04
LYRIC.

Unlike many socalled musical pro ductions La La Lucille" the attrac- , ton at the Lyric theatre this week. shas a definite plot and follows 1t con- sistently. The book is by Fred Jack son. author of "The Hole in the waI1,' "A Full House" and ''The Naughty Wife, and other big New York hits, which Is in itself guaran- tee that ''L a La Lucille" is win ner. The dialogue Is brilliant and laugh provoking. with Mary Ann Dentler, Bridgeport's favorite come dienne and erstwhile leading woman in the title role.
 Miss DentEer has agreed, after much persuasion, to play with the Poll Players this week, which marks her return after a long absence. The role Is one in which she has played repeatedly both in New oYrk and on the road and she Is confident of re- beating her former successes as "Lucille."
 Beisdes the members of the com pany several additional artists will take part as well as harmonious chorus of beautiful girls direct from Broadway. The music of La La Lu- cflle" is catchy and pleasing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-04
TOWARD ALIENS NEGATIVE
 OF GOLDEN RULE

Praising the administration of the immigration law in the highest terms but bitterly arraigning the policy laid down by Congress in the immigration exclusion acts since 1885, Louis F. Post, lead radical of the intellectual group, who has recently completed eight years as Assistant Secretary of Labor, declared at the Community Forum last night that the present policy was a negation of the Gold Rule and contrary to the principles of the Declaration of Independence and the traditional role of this coun- try as the maven of the oppressed.
 Abiding i'll response to 9 question to the case of Mayor O'CaIaghan Of Cork, the speaker asserted that the power to admit stowaways who are excluded by the terms of the law. was the sole discretionary power vested in the Secretary of Labor, and that scores of stowaways had been ad- mitted by the secretary in the months prior to O'Callaghan's admittance without any outcry being raised, un- due importance having been given in his opinion to the Mayors case be- cause of the latter's prominence. He declared that the question of admis- sion of stowawayS was completed by the insistence of the State Depart ment that under wartime law no person could be admitted without a vised passport. He declared that as stowaways from the very nature of the case do not carry passports, the Secretary of Labor had exercised his power in the belief that it was not intended that the wartime statute should abrogate the power of the La Dor Department to admit stowaways.
 50 conrpre henSive has the exclusion law already become said MT. Post, "that our old traditional policy not only of the open door, but of mak- ing this country an asylum for politi- cal and religious refugees from all parts of the world is almost plotted out It would be nearly impossible Tor anyone coming from any part of the world today or even before the war to be admitted to this country on the ground that he was a political or religious refugee.
 'fTba danger is that all encroach- ments proceed from least to less and from less to more. What we begin to do with alien we will soon be doing with ourselves"
 MT. Post was particularly vehement in his denuncia,tion of exclusion and expulsion by administrative process, saying: Exclusion is by administra-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-04
THREE DEAD IN
 TRAGIC AFFAIR
aContinued from Paga One.l

{Continued from Page One.)
 Riscau then went back to the auto. The driver had fed. Riscau tried to sta-t the car but failed and then fired bullet into his own brain-
 During the shooting in which the two policemen were killed, the Con- way woman disappeared. She was tracked to the river where the tracks led directly into the water. The river Is being ragged today for her body.
 The Bigson woman and Caruth are being held as members Of the party. Caster is held as the alleged purveyer of the liquor obtained by Riscau and his party and Hayes Is said to have given Riscau the gun with which he did the shooting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-04

at Lordship but judging from the large attendance and fine enthusiasm shown Saturday evening it will grow to he an important social factor at the beach colony. For 6 month old club It's future looks bright and the club house on the beach will be the scene of many Q good time if the prophecy of the members comes true.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-04
ONE MAN CAR JUMPS TRACK.

MarbIehead, Mass, April 4. - A woman passenger was seriously in jured by flying glass and other pas sengers were shaken up when a one man Salem trolley car jumped the rails on Pleasant street today. crash ed through the side of an auto sup ply store and turned over sideways. The car was in charge of w L. Will son.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-04
OBIT JAR Y

t LUCY A MULLEN, wife of Arthur ELenagh. 55 Curtis avenue, died Satur- sday night after a brief illness with ktonsilitis. She was thirty-one. Her Husband, Arthur J. Lenagh, and two Echildren survive, also uncle, EAugustus Mullen Funeral at s:3o ftomorrow morning from the home, and at. from St. Mary's church Fwhere+ a solemn high mass will be
 celebrated Interment in St. Mich faePa
 THOMAS E. CARROLL. seventy eight, 1090 State street, died Satur- day night after a short illness with sheart trouble. He is survived by a son, F. T. Carroll and a daughter, 5eMrs- T A. Fray, also three sisters in kJ- Emery. with whom he made his ah0me- For years he has lived in stffae West End, where he was well Known He was a manufacturing Eeut of the Fairfield Chemical works. fsEunera1 tomorrow afternoon at t1rOm the home, services in charge of Rev A F. Campbell of the Washing sKon Park church. Interment in Noun kstafn Grove
 1. WMLIAM R. HILL. forty-six, of 9s fHunt1ngton Road, died yesterday in EEE Vfncent's hospital. He was an Hempaoyee of the Ma11eabIe Iron works ttand is, survived by his wife, two c1lil- adren, Mary and Eth1yn of this city; "a sister, Mrs P. A. Cantey, and a brother, of Chicago He was a. mem arrangements have not yet been com lp1eted-
 HAROLD D. WATERWAY of 19s Fourth street. son of Harold F. and
 Edna B.. was buried this afternoon. services at o'clock from the par1ors of Henry E. Bishop, 274 Fairfield av- enue, interment in Lakeview. He was 1. ten years old
 GERTRUDE HUBBARD, sixty three, was buried this afternoon, ser vices at 1 o'clock from the parlors of Louis F. Richards. 1476 Main street, and at Center cemetery, Bethel, at o'clock, where fnterment was made
 STEPHEN P. SAUNDERS, fifteen, son of Frank T and Mary F., who died Saturday, will be buried at 7-sO from the home of his parents, 225 Trumbun Road.
 ANNA STEPLER, widow Of Ste phen, died Sunday. Funeral will be private
 ANNA R. SWEENEY, nineteen, | daughter of Annie and the late Mi | chael, who died Saturday, will be buried tomorrow morning, services at S:30 from the home, A Clinton ave | nue, and at g from St. Peters church, l interment in St. Michaefs cemetery Friends are invited.
 GEORGE CURTIS WALDO, eighty four, who died early Saturday morn | ing at his home, 55 Growers avenue, l was buried this afternoon, services at 2.30 in the Read Memorial chapel, | Rev. John G. Sadtler, of Christ's Epis- | copa1 church off1ciated. Interment in Mt. Grove. The funeral was pri- vate.
 DANIEL G. FTZROY died early this morning at his home, S65 Noble avenue. He was 63 years of age and Is survived by his wife. and one sdanghter, Mrs. William H. Frederick fof Stamford, also a brother, Robert 'sFftzRoy; of this city, and two sisters, sMrs. Charles F. Rose and Mrs. J. H. Hughes of Greenwich. He was a veteran Odd Fellow, being a member of Samuel H. Harris lodge Mo- 9e, and Of Nutmeg Encampment. The funeral is to be Wednesday at 200 -from the home, ana the Rev. Benja- amin Root has charge of the funeral services. The burial will be in Lake ceT,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-04
NO BIDS ON WHEAT.

Portland, Oregon, April 4. No sbids have been offered and no quo tationS published in the wheat mar tl1et here since Thursday owing to the low prevailing prices. Offers made s3n the surrounding country Saturday were said to be as low as 93 and 90 cents a bushel. A large quantity of whea Is still in the hands of north west growers and warehouse men. At Walla Wa1la on Saturday wheat sold down to $1 8 bushel for the first time since 1914.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-04
ASK 444,OOO TO
 TAKE WAGECUT

Pittsburgh, April 4EPennsylvanfa railroad shopmeu. numbering 44,0oO, according to the company's estimate, were today asked to accept a 22 per cent reduction in wages, or a cut of from S5 to 66 cents an hour, by the general managers committee of the company at a conference now in pro- gress here
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-04

Saturdays dance was the first Of a series of dances to be given each month. J. H. Van York is president and F. w. Montanye vice-pres;dent./
 The house committee in charge of the dance were: Frances Kelley, Claude Herman, iPerre Cverbagh. Sdna Calhoun and Mrs. J. J. DuCotsy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-04

The Lordship Country Club opened Ns season with an informal dance in the Town hall on Saturday evening. About 100 members and their friends were present Besides the dance program Q number of vocal selections were given, making the occasion q real treat.
 The Country club is a new venture
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-04
HURL BOMBS AT GUARDS.

Belfast April Two bombs were hurled today at the men guarding The Ulster club. at which General Bain- bridge. in command of the troops in Ulster. Is a frequent viistor. Only one of the bombs exploded. however and this caused neither damage nor casualties. The bomb throwers es- caped.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-04
Walked Around
 IA Hours After
 Being Stabbed

Tony Ciotti. 3S, of III North Wash ington avenue, an employe of James E. Beach, the florist, reported to the Emergency hospital fourteen hours after he had been stabbed by an un- known negro.
 Ciotti stated that while walking along Housatonic avenue, about seven o'clock last night he was stopped by a negro who, showing him a piece of paper, inquired the way to a certain address Ciotti said that he did not know and the negro then asked for some money stating that he had not eaten in three days. Ciotti said he had none and the negro drew knife and made A pass at Ciotti who grab bed him by the throat.
 The negro managed to infiict a deep wound on Ciottis left arm and made another lunge at his breast but Ciotti seeing that this was a serious affair ran away. He had his wound dressed by a nearby druggist and this morning reported to the Emergency hospital where he was again treated by Dr. B. r. Coy1e.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-04

The Community Chest drive for s495.000 beEtns today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-04
Wants Seats For Washington Schoolbay.

Representative Wingo recently ask ed an appropriation of s45.O0o from the House to provide new seats in the Washington public schools, claiming that this amount was necessary to protect the pants of the small boys occupying said seats The appropria- ton was included in the bill. Photo shows Congressman Wingo with Ex- hibit A-a much worn garment worn by small boys an dthe terrible results of much application to studies in the classrooms of Capital schools.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-04

Rev. Alexander Alison, Jr., pastor of the First Presbyterian church is re- ported to be il lwith the grip. Rev Alison was stricken after the morn ing service yesterday and Rev. Ste phen Sherman Fish, rector of St Johns, filled Rev. AIison's place at the evening service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-04

ing urses aasocta4ion for .s.ooo closes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-04

Rev George $. Avery. D. D., of New York officiated at the final evangelistic service that closed the eleventh anniversary celebration at the Bridgeport Christian Union yes terday-
 The campaign of the Fairfield Visit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-04

HAROLD D. HATHAWAY of 19s Fourth street. son of Harold F. and Edna B., was buried this afternoon, services at o'clock from the par1ors of Henry E. Bishop, 274 Fairfield av- enue, interment in LaHeview. He was ten years old
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-04

GERTRUDE HUBBARD, sixty three, was buried this afternoon, ser vices at o'clock from the parIors of Louis E. Richards. 1476 Main street, and at Center cemetery, Bethel, at o'clock, where fnterment was made.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-04

WTILIAM R. HILL, forty-six, of 98 Huntingdon Road. died yesterday in sBE Vfncent's hospital He was an sempaoyee of the Ma1lealb1e Iron works tand fs survived by his wife, two c1li1- 6ren, Mary and Ethlyn of this city; ;a sister, Mrs D. A. Cantey, and a
 brother, of Chicago. He was a. mem Der Of the Odd Fellows lodge. Funeral arrangements have not yet been com- sp1eted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15

Under the third heading, in accounting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15

ionship. It was most natural afterwards In establishing the university, all the chairs should enjoy an equal dignity in his mind. Roundness and completeness in each school was all he aimed at. This was as true of law as it was of the lan- guages and sciences. ,.
 'In the fifth heading the author relates the evidences of Jefferson taste for ar chitecture and shows that in a colony where practically no architecture existed ir his youth that he nevertheless discov- cred and developed taste, for architec- ture and in fact all of the fine arts, which was broadened by his residence and travel abroad-and found it's final fruitage, first in the capital building at Richmond, then his residence, Monticello, which was begun in 1769 and finished in 1891, and which was pronounced by a cu!- tivated and travelled French nobleman to be the handsomest private residence in America. And this the distinctive bent of his genious as designer and builder, found perhaps it's most complete express sion in the edifices of the University of Virginia. and their origin cannot be un- derstood without a full knowledge ,t their authors private achievements as an architect
 With the foregoing introductory as the foregrOund of this review if will only he