davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-04

 ToBe Buried
 On Saturday

Patrick Joseph McGuinness of 1908 Stratford avenue who died in France will be buried Saturday morning from the undertaking parlors of August Baker. The funeral will be held at S:3o and half hour later from the Blessed Sacrament church with solemn high mass. Burial will be in St. Mchael's cemetery.
 MT. McGuinness was born in Bridgeport. April 27th, 1894, and re- sided on Ivy street. While living there he attended the Summerfield school but when his family moved to Stratford avenue he attended the Lin coin school. His teachers and class mates will always remembr him as an earnest student and a good athlete.
 In September, 1917, McGuinness
 CContinued on Page Six)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-04
Tits Are Feature
 Of Hearing

An application for an injunction in restrain William J. McCarthv iron, engaging in the general oil husiness Tn Connectirut or having any connec- ltlonS with any npetitingconcern for the period of three years, was give a nearing by Judge John w. Banks at special chamber session of inc Su- perlor Court this morning. The ap- DHcation was brought by the Tide water Oil Sales Corp, of Connecti- cut, on the strength of the terms of bill of sale entered into between Mccarthy and the plaintiffs,
 The hearing was marked bv inc ar guments Of Attorney Arthur M Marsh for the defense and Attorney Francis J. Fallon of New York. 2 member of the legal staff of the oil company. While Attorney F'allon was on the stand as a. witness, Attorney Marsh on several occasions repri- manded the witness for his dramatic presentation of evidence.
 You must remember, MT. Fallon. :" declared MT. Marsh at one time, 'ttrat you are presenting evidence, and are not making an oration I must ob- Ject to your oratory."
 Shortly after when F'aIlon attemDt- ed to reply to the question of the de- fense = by floW of elocution. MT Marsh said, I must again object You are a witness, and you must stop tion."
 "I am a practising attorney, and be- heve have the same rights as you" replied the New York lawyer
 No sir, you have not. You must remember you are a witness, and not a prosecutor" was the defense's in Stant rejoinder.
 From testimony offered by Attorney Fallon and General Superintendent Bacon, of the Tidewater Oil Company or New York, the parent organization ! (Continued on Page Six)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-04
Think Boys
 Responsible

spons1ble for the placing of a rail- road tie on Track Four, of the New Haven railroad, just west of the Fairfield avenue viaduct last night. Fortunately the obstruction was no- ticed by a freight engineer, and was removed from the rails a few minutes before an express train passed the spot
 Railroad and city police were noti- fled of the attempt to wreck the train last night, and are now endeavoring to ascertain the identity of. the parties responsible. Three men are said to have been seen near the viaduct just before the arrival of the police, but the trio fled at the approach of the of ficerS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-04
[ Lancaster Gives
 Harding Welcome

Lancaster, N. H., Aug. 4-Lancas- ter and all the surrounding White Mountain country joined in public welcome today to President Harding, who is to spend the remainder of the week on vacation at Mount Prospect
 Thousands from other towns came in by automobile and train to swell the crowd that gathered in Continental Square to cheer the chief executive and hear him deliver a short response.
 The President agreed to come hero for the occasion after colnaittee had called on him yesterday at the Mount Prospec. lodge of Secretary Wee3Zs. where Mir. and Mrs. Harding are guests.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-04
Police Watch
 For Covernor;; Sheriff 1oAct

Springfield ILL, Aug 4-The city police of Springfield went into action today, for the first time in the pas sive pursuit. of Governor Len Small of Illinois
 A detail of policemen were under orders to watch each incoming train for the government They were not specifically instructed to arrest him, but were to notify Sheriff Mester of the governors arrival Three war rants charging the states chief execu- tive with misuse of state interest funds were held meanwhile by the sheriff.
 The position of the sheriff has not changed in regard to service of the warrants If anything, his office is more determined than ever to obtain service, the instant the governor ar rives in Springfield.
 I'll serve the warrants" was the ,sheriff'S comment
 Sheriff Mester is a giant in statute, ranging above six feet. He is power full physically and has a typical fight ing jaw. He seldom smiles and creates the impression that he would go into action like 'tchain lightning.
 The opinion of Springfield is best expressed in the comment of one citi- zen. It is:
 If MT. Nester goes after the gover- nor, he'll bring him back"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-04
The Auto Or The
 Modern AirshiD

Which is less dangerous? Read Lynn Wilson's answer in tomor- rows Times. Fascinating de- scription of how Europe is out stripping America in air. Lux urious equipment of passenger planes that make several trips a day. The lesson of air travel Its relation to the Einstein the. ory- Its value as peace propa- ganda. Read how airship goes 'thres ways at once. Comparison of cost with railroad travel here, The airp1ane in next war.
 What are sensations of first air trip? What is telltale sign of fear? How does passenger fol- low course? Why should every one make at least on flight? Is airplane offensive of defensive weapon? What does Admiral Sims think of future of worlds navies? How does France diff fer from England viewed from air? What is speed of ordinary passenger airship?
 READ LYNN WILSON'S AN
 SWElRS IN TOMORROW'S
 TIMES
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-04
.es Moines
 Dependent
 Upon Buses

Des Moines, Ia, Aug. - Des Moines today is entirely dependent upon motor buses for transportation Street cars stopped at midnight in com p1iance with an order issued by the Federal court
 Sixty motor buses of the Des Moines Motor Bus Association were on the streets early today in an att tempt to take care of the early morn ing traffic. Trucks and other ve- hicles were pressed into service in the emergency.
 It is estimated that more than 100000 persons travel on public con veyances in DeS Moines daily. Motor buses, according to unofficial esti- mates, are on hand to care for ap- proximately half of this traffic.
 Unless additional buses are pro- vided, a large number of Des Moines
 (Contiaued on Page SK)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-04
Raisuli Offers
 To Make Peace

Madrid, Aug. 4-Raisuli, former outlaw leader and chieftain of rebel Hous tribesmen in Morocco, is report ed to have made an offer to Spain to pacify the entire Spanish zone in Morocco on condition that he be ap- pointed caliph and sultan of the terri tory in question.
 There have been reports that the town of Nador, south of Melilla, has been evacuated by Spanish troops and occupied by Moroccan rebels, but it is declared in official circles that there is confirmation of these rumors. An official statement issued last night declares fires continue at Nador. The Moors are again bombarding Mount Arruit, and General Navarro is said to have sent word to his superior of ficers that he hopes to defend his posi- ton if endorsements arrive without delay
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-04
kerensky Sees
 New Revolution

Paris, Aug. 4-The prediction that a new revolution in Russia will soon overturn the Soviet government, was made today by Alexander F. Keren- sky, former Socialist premier of Rus sia.
 Kerensky was received in audience by Premier Briand and they discussed the Russian situation at length. Kerensky said he was anxious to re- turn to Russia to resume leadership of the Democratic party, which has continued active against the Reds disseminating vast quantities of pro- paganda- Kerensky declared that the Democratic leaders also were of the opinion that a counter revolution may soon be expected in Russia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-04
Coffee Drinking
 Is On Increase

New York, Aug. 4-Coffee drinking has increased 21 per cent. or 100 cups a year for each person in the United States, since the advent of prohibition. according to figures made public to- day by the National Coffee Roasters Association.
 American coffee consumption for the year ending June 30 was 12S1- 601,596 pounds, or enough to make ASA cups each for every man, woman and child in the United States. Total world production for the year ending June 30 was approximately 2,50O,o0o,- 900 pounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-04
R0ttZer Loose
 M Skyscroper

New York, Aug. 4-Some- where in the Labyrinthian Pas sages of the Hudson terminal building today there roamed a. five foot rattlesnake-an unweI- come tenant of the big SkyScraper since last Tuesday.
 A porter who first saw the snake crawling over telephone booth and sounded the alarm, drew down on himself a variety Of sarcastic renarks-untn his tale was verified by a circus man who found that one of three snakes he had checked at a par eel counter had escaped
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-04
Report Reply Of Ulster Is
 Unfavorable

Dublin, Aug. 4.-(By The A P.)- A full meeting of the Irish Repub1i- can parliament is to be called. The official announcement of the call, with the date for the meeting will be published in tonight's issue of the Irish Bulletin.
 It is reported the reply of Ulster to overtures by the Sim Fein has been received, and is not favorable. The call for the meeting of the parliament, with all members pres ent, involves the release from prison Of 25 members of this body, and it has been declared the government is willing to facilitate their attendance
 The belief had been expressed among the Irish leaders that there was no use in summoning the par hament until the attitude of Ulster had been finally defined.
 The inference in political circles here, therefore, is that the answer to Ulster has been received.
 This answer is reported to be un- favorable, the Belfst leaders decfin- ing the Sim Fein overtureS although these overtures had the sympathy of 1he British government it is said
 Ulster abiCnet Meets
 Belfast, Aug. 4.-(By The A. P.)- The Ulster cabinet met this morning for a short session, at the close of which there was no communication issued as to the subect of it's delib- eraJtionS- It was authoritatiyely learned. however, that no message from Eamon DeVa1era, the Irish Re publican leader, has yet reached the northern cabinet
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-04

Band Concert
 This EUening

The Board of Recreation band concert to be held at Washington Park, this evening. played by the Columbus Band. Concert pro- gram from to g p. m.; dancing from g to 10 p. m. Star Spangled Banner" March-"Italian in Bridgeport" Selection-'Compa de Corne-
 ville."
 Wa1tz-TreS Jol1ie.' on-"Boccaccio.'
 Dance Program. Overture-"Wood Fox Trot-"Ain't We Got Fun 2" Fox Trot-'Make Believe" Waltz-"Wanderin Home." Fox Trot-"Humming. Fox Trot-'Love Bird" America"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-04
Reduction
 In Wages At
 C. E. Plant

Lynn, Mass, Aug. "A wage re- duction affecting 12.000 employees of the General Electric Company's plant here was announced today The cut will vary in amount with the several classes of employees. unskillsd work CTS wages being reduced most.
 The announcement followed con- ferenceS between the management and a committee of employees at which means to assure continued op- eration of various departments were discussed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-04
to Smoke.
 Pipe In Zion

Zion, Ills, Aug. 4ESmoking a pipe in Zion cost Frederick StockstilI S65 today The city which has ordinances regulating women's dress and how it's residents shall spend Sunday also has ban against smoking.
 This thing must stop.'' a. judge re- marked when he fined StockstiIl. stop" Stockstill replied, I'm as stopped as my name would indicate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-04
CASE NOLLED.

Shortly after he had driven past the Pleasure Beach dock at the rate of 32 miles an hour last night, Edwin Murray, of New Haven, was arrested by a motorcycle policeman. on charges of speeding. His case was nolled on the payment of $10, in the City court today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-04
Anxious Note In Many Reports
 From Dublin
Contradictory News From Dublin and Belfast = Rumors Rife of Complete Deadlock - Sir James Craig Leaves For Belfast Says He Is On Side of Great Britain and Empire.

London, Aug. Awhile government circles here profess affairs progressing toward settle ment tone of uneasiness and of anxiety reports during the past few These accompanied by exhortaons for paence being upon ground that the negotiations cannot be hurried nd pot he for a n
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-04
UNUSUAL CHARGES

AGAINST WIFE On the charges of assertion and habitual intemperance, John R. Ham mond of Bridgeport has brought suit for absolute divorce against his wife. Mary E. Hammond of Riverside, R. I. The couple were married in Febru- ary, 1907, and the plaintiff alleges his wife deserted him on May 1, 1918. Papers weer filed this morning in the Superior court
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-04
Jitney Drivers
 Must Keep To Scheduled Runs
Superintendent Flanagan Warns Men They Must Keep to Routes Designated by Common Coun- qhom5i Must tt ARpear sRp BforS w6 Judge junction May Not Be Vacated.

Though Bridgeport jitney drivers may operate chimes until August 16 at least without ang the state law they cannot do business any except those designated by the Any driver who is caught picking off scheduled will be promptly arrested and arragned the City charges o violating cit ordinance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-04
100 YEARS OLD; PLAYs PINoCHLE

Defiance, O, Aug. 4-Francis Mo Kue today celebrated his tooth birth day, by playing a game of pinochle with his sons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-04
WEATHER

New Haven, Aug. forecast for New Haven and vicinity: Fair tonight and Friday. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather. with cool nights and warm days.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-07-07

stealing. Brier singled and Berry
missed 8.
6. Tarrant fouled out to the catch
err. Beeler groundede out to second.
D. Gill popped out to Engel
Hargue struck out. Souer stole 3rd
many times at bat. Soude was out on
Souder singled and stole End. Nc
an attempted steal of home Engel
Walden drew his Bird pass in as
swung at 3 for the Bird out.
7. T. Richard flied out OF right
]. Gill was out at LIST. Engel to Briel
R Richard famed.
Malone grounded out to Beeler
Hunt popped out to Dugan. Craig
gounded out OF short
8. Dugan, Risen. Blake and Tar.
rant singled. Wheeler replaced Wal
don in the box for Liberal. Beeler
fouled out to Craig. D. Gill singled
Richard flied out to Berry. ]. Gill
singled and R. Richard popped out to
short.
Brier was out, Richard to Dugan
Berry and Souder struck out.
8. Dugan famed. Risen HIT to
left for 8 bases and scored on Blakes
triple Blake slid by Bird and was tag
ged in the throw in before he could
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-07-07

error but was forced at End by T.
Richard. J. Gill walked. R. Richard
doubled to center. On a muffle 3rd
strike Dugan was out at LIST and
Richard was out in an attempt to
reach 3rd.
Craig hit to left for bases. Breir
walked and both scored on T. Rich
ards muff of Berry's long fly to
center Berry was out on an attemp-
tc steal. Souder was hit by pitch
ed ball and was out stealing on the
next ball pitched. McHargue famed.
4. Risen hit TO the short grass
country for a home run. Blake sim
gled and advanced to End on wild
throw by Engel. Tarrent fouled out
to Craig. Beeler fouled out to Brier.
D. Gill drew pass and 7 Richard
doubled scoring Blake. ]. Gill was
out at LIST.
Walon drew a pass. Engel flied
out to Blake. Walden was out steal
ing. Malone flied out to right
5. Walden threw out R. Richard
at LIST. Dugan flied out to right, Ris-
en- singled and D. Gill running for
him stole I'd. Blake famed.
Hunt was out at LIST. Risen to Du-
gan. Craig drew a pass and was out
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-07-07
NO DEVELOPMENTS IN
THE MURDER CASES

County Attorney c. Vt. Parker of
Stevens county, was Liberal Wis
itor today, and. in an interview with
Democrat reporter said that there
were no new developments in the
murder cases.
Miller and Ellis are still confined
in the Reno county jail at Huchin-
son and have not been allowed to-
gether except during the time offic-
ials listened to them over the detect
aphone.
While officials still believe addit-
ional evidence will come to light,
nothing has developed as yet.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-07-07
MANAGER cRAIG'S TEAM
MAKES BIG PLAY SUNDAY
At Least 500. Saw The Game at
Hooker Sunday Afternoon And
Got Moneys Worth

Before crowd of 500 the Liber-
al and Hooker clubs engaged in a
SUGGEST that was marked by every
erratic playing on the part of both
teams. At noon the day appeared to
be slated for downpour but just
before the game the sun came out
and made it an ideal one for the ma
tional sport.
1t was "Craig Day" for the home
team. At the start of the game the To-
cal fans in recognition of his abil-
ity as a player and his efficient lead
ership presented Manager Craig with
bag of golf clubs. To evidence his
appreciation of the gift Manager
Craig drew a pass and hit three
Dagger and single four trips to the
plate.
Home Runs, Risen, three base hits
Brier, Craig, Malone, Blake 2, D..
Gill, b Gill, Risen, two base hits ;
Malone, T. Richard, stolen bases
Souder 2, D. Gill 2. Bases on balls:
Off Risen 5, Walden /. Hit by
pitcher by Risen, Souder, Berry.
Wild pitches: Walden 2, Risen 3,
Innings pitched by Walden 7, BY
Wheeler 11-3; by Craig 2-3. Left on
bases Liberal 8, Hooker IL. Time
1852.
Played by Innings
L Blake hit to left for three
base. Tarrant was thrown out at LIST
by Walden Beeler singled scoring
Blake. Dee Gill singled thru first,
Beeler going to Bird. T. Richard sac
rificed Beeler scoring. D. Gill scored
on j. Gill's three base hit. R. Rich |
ard singled. Dugan struck out.
Engel famed. Malone doubled
over. End. Hunt and Craig singled
& Brier scored them with a 3 Dagger
into right center. Berry was hit by
pitched ball. Souder and McHargue
famed
2. Risen was out an a roller to
LIST Blake famed. Tarrant singled.
Engel threw out Beeler at LIST.
Walden walked but was forced at
End by Engel. Malone hit to right
thrown out at LIST by j. Gill. Hunt
thrown GU at LIST by J. Gill. Hunt
popped out to Beeler.
8. Gill reached LIST on Souders
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-07-07

get back to the bag. Tarrant and Bee
Ter singled and D. Gill cleaned the
bases with 8 Dagger. Craig took
the mound for Liberal Wheeler tag
ing his place at 9rd. T. Richard and
out.
]. Gill singled r. Richardson struck
McHargue flied out to Blake. Ris-
en- threw out Wheeler at list Engel
singled and Malone scored him with
a triple to center Hunt grounded out
to third for the last out.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-07-07
GIRL SCOUTS ORGANIZED

The Girl Scouts have perfected
- organization in Liberal with Miss
Bertha Lance as captain and Miss
Berth Winters Lieutenant.
Twenty-four girls have taken
membership and are having great
time together while the organiza-
ton is being put on working basis.
A hike is being planned for an
early date and the organization is
full of pep and activity.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-07-07
WRESTLING MATCH SATURDAY
NIGHT JULY 9Th

There will be wrestling match
at the armory Saturday night July
9th, when Kid Curley of Liberal,
weight 1870, and Dell Monty of Lin
coin, Nebr., weight 1872, win put on
bout.
There will be a preliminary by
Donald RAIDER and Gene Baker, both
Boy Scouts of Liberal.
Another preliminary will also be
arranged.
Don't miss these attractions if
you enjoy clean sport.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-07-07
HAS SECOND CLASS
POSTAL PRIVILEGE

The Nichols Journal has emerged
into the real newspaper class, hav-
ing received entrance into the mails
as second class matter. The first is
sue to be so stamped will go out
this week. Heretofore the editor has
had to stamp each paper, but this
will be unnecessary in the future.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-07-07

Mrs. Pittman and children re-
turned from an extended visit to
Missourin Thursay. Mrs. Pittman's
mother accompanied them for
short visit here
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-07-07

Mrs. Osa Nichols will return home
tomorrow from Manhattan. She will
be accompanied by her mother Mrs.
Lydia Clark who has been very ill.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-07-07

Mrs. Effie Lewis returned to her
home in Doge City Thursday after
visit with friends here. She will
stop off at Plains for a few days.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-07-07
IMPROVED FARM

3 MILES OF KISMET
Good 3-rOOm frame
house, new barn for 16
head, with hay loft;
cow barn, 12x32 feet.
Cement floor and STAN
tons for 10 cows.
A choice quarter with
80 acres in cultivation.
Price $64O0.OO.
Notice These Terms
$1,000 cash; $1,000 on
April 5, 1922; $1,000 on
April s, 1924; $11OO on
May l, 1926; $500 five
years from date of sale
at Z per cent.
Our Car Is Waiting to
Show 1t To You
Griffith & Baughman
Phone 121
Use 1t Today
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-07-07

lHnnMTmlnlHHNIlnHITuTInlnTmmITlnuuHnIInnIIlnnl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11

Iof an upperciasunan and has never
failed In = course he has undertaken.
His work In on . par with most
students who carry no outside activ'
ify. whilc he not only completes in
athletics thruout the year. but II
making his way thru college "a add
ton Selling programs. managing
the sale OF sweets and popcorn Mt
athletic contests. and arranging for
the sale OF team pictures furnish
Wallace with his expense money for
four years OF college training.
He wants to be dirt farmer
when thru college. He spends hi,
summer months on n claim In Col.
orado. proving up" the required
time for the government. and chop
ping trees to build up a strona
physique.
A popular student with classmates
a college man who studies when
study Is needed. a man who com
mands the respect and admiration
of all his friends thru his quiet
open hearted manner when off the
football field or mat. but who car
put a punch" into his classmates
that wins games for sis schooi--thai
is the 17s pounds Of manhood known
nationwide as Polly"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11
RIFLE CLUB
PLANS BIG
TURK SHOOT

fTUIE annual turkey shoot Of the So
j attic Rifle and Revolver associ-
alton VIII be held on the Fort Law
ton range Sunday. November 20.
from .. m to 4 p m
No restrictions are placed on any
eort Of rife. ammunition or sights
II anybody has . gun with which he
ean--or thinks he can--hit = four
inch target offhand. or . two and
ne-haifinch mark, lying prone NJ
800 yards, he II more than welcome.
A turkey goes TO each and every
uusketeer who breaks plate or
Knocks u off It's perch. with . limit
u four turkeys 10 any one contest
ant
q Neither rifles nor ammunition WIN
- Misunderstanding your own.
The turkeys viii be distributed 10
n winners from the Pacific Meat
CO. Colman block. 500 First ave- Or
dsrs for birds must be presented not
hter than November -. otherwise
ths orders win be good for "a In
trade.
No oars WIN b permitted on ne
sAnge. except where the road crosses
- the soo-yard mark