davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
SPECIAL COMMITTEE
WILL SIFT CHARGES
OF SENATOR WATSON

Continued from page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05

Continued from page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05

progress. The American Legion
band played America and the Star
spanried Banner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05

fContinued from page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
REPUBLICAN HEADS
TO TRY TO REVIVE
SALES Levy RATE

CONTINUED from page One)
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-27
DIR. GORDON ELECTED DELE
CATE

The election for delegate to the
Zionist convention last Sunday eve
ming, with DR.. G.. J. Gordon and B. H.
Arnold as the candidates, resulted in
the election of DR.. Gordon by an over
whelming majority. The convention
is looked forward to with great eager
ness by all good Zionists in hopes
that there the problem of united &C
tivity for the Keren Hayesod will be
worked out, and the rehabilitation of
Palestine speeded The convention
will begin in Cleveland on June 9Th.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-27
CAMPUS NEWS

Herbert Lefkovitz, student in the
college of Science, Literature and the
Arts received a fellowship in Political
Science from Harvard University for
the coming year. Mr.. Lefkovitz was
last years winner of the Intercolle-
giate Harris prize in Political Science.
Daath,, a society for the intensive
study of Jewish culture, initiated three
new members at it's last meeting.
Meyer Karen, Harold Mirviss, and
Alex Papermeister.
The Menorah will hold election of
officers on Tuesday, May 81, in the
Mems Union. The following have al
ready been nominated for office. Presl-
dent, Morris Wolf and Marcus Rabino-
WITT; Vice President, Laura Goneck;
Recording Secretary, Marvin Greek
and Marie Schwartz; Corresponding
Secretary, Bess Shapiro and Marcel
Schwartz; Treasurer, Sol Halprln::
Other candidates may be nominated
from the floor.
Over twenty persons have signed
petition, circulated by Menorah, sig
nifying their desire to take course
in beginners Hebrew. The petition
asks that Hebrew be reinstated in the
University curriculum and that credit
be given on the same basis as regu-
lar University course. About eight
years ago department Of Semitic
languages existed on the campus, but
it was later dropped. At the present
time Columbia, Michigan, Pennsyl-
vania, Wisconsin and several other
Universities have Hebrew in their cur
riculum. The committee in charge Of
the petition consists of Max Shapiro,
Simon Greenberg, and DR.. Moses
Barron.
A prettily appointed dancing party
was that given by Scroll and Key OF
the University Of Minnesota at the
Oak Grove Hotel on May Fl. Thirty
couples were present, the Grand
Promenade being led by Ethel Wiki,
president, and David Siperstein. Pa
irons and Patronesses were Mr.. and
Mrs. Josiah E. Brill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur M. Harris and Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Brin.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-27
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

schools of twenty-one leading univer-
sites there will be lectures delivered
by well-known rabbis on topics of
Jewish interest, thus bringing to the
attention of the intelligent, educated
young people, Jewish knowledge and
the Jewish point of view. At the
University of Minnesota, the lecturer
will be Rabbi Felix Levy of Chicago,
Ill. He will speak on "The Jew AS
Thinker" and "The Jew AS Dreamer"
The date of the lectures will be an
nounced later.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-10-28
O. X o g E. K I E. s

SUGAR, Is pounds for :. 500
Large bucket Mary Jane and Blue KarO only SOC
Large bucket Red Velva, only 6Oc
Large size Armours Milk, per can Il lie
Burt Olney Sweetened COnd Milk, per can zoe
CIairette Laundry Soap, while lasts; 80 bars for 81
Large can Lye HOminy, per can loo
Csc X. C. Baking Powder per can 19c
High grade Chase Sanborn Peabery Coffee per b Csc
Good grade Plantation Coffee, Special, s bs for 81
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10
CONFERENCE IS STEP TOWARD
 WORLD PEACE

Chica go, Nov. 10.-Thanking Presi- dent Harding for calling the Wash ington Conference. the Methodist Wo- mems Home Missionary Society de- ciared their hope that it would mark a great step toward world peace. This Is the text of their resolution adopted at Providence, R. l., and sent to the President:
 Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church through it's delegated body in annual meeting assembled expresses It's deep gratitude for your calling the Conference on the Limitation of Armament. We believe 1t to be a mo- mentous step in the development of right relationship between the nations. Representing Q society of over 400,- activities in the interest of our Ma ton, touching closely millions of homes, spending last year nearly three million dollars. we speak for Metho- dist womanhood,
 we have tested the horrors of war and realize the burden of woe that follows every conflict, so we rejoice in all movements that tend toward worId-peace. We realize the vast funds expended in battleships and munitions, and pray that the dele gates to this conference may turn this power into the constructive tasks of peace, May Gods name be honored and His guidance be felt throughout the deliberations, We pledge you our hearty support and united influence to make effective the cause of righteous QeSS,n
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10
DIED.

KENNEILY In this city, Now aeI 1921, Catherine A. Dahill. wife oet John M. Kennedy. Friends are invited to attend fh0s funeral at her late residence, 5Ss ' Park street, on Friday, Nov. II. ax S:3O a. m. and from St. Cnarteers church at g a. m. Interment at St. Michaels cenne.s tery. Hsbs ! Newtown, Conn.,. Nov. g.: 1921, Ann Callahan, wife of the late John Li1lis.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence. on Friday morning. Nov. Ii, ct s:s0 a.. n1., and from St. Roses churon at 10 a. m.
 Burial in St. Roses cemetery. DOOLAN In this city, Thursdayn Nov. 10. 1921. at her late residence. 162 Jackson avenue, Alice A.. vile of Michael Doo1an, aged AZ years , months. days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her residence. 1Szs Jackson avenue, on Saturday, Nov. 12, at S:30 a. Tfl.. and from St. Pat rick's church at g a. m.
 Burial St. MfchaePs cemetery.
 HI ebs FORD - In this city, Wednesday. Nov. g, 1921. Kathryn H. Cowan, widow of Charles R. Ford.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the home of her daugh- East avenue, on Friday. 11th inst, at 9:3O a. m.. and from St. Charles church at 10 a. m.
 Burial St MfchaePs cemetery. a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10

London, Nov. 1O.-In these days of SearchingS for means of killing war fare for all time. it has been pre- dicted that the awakening of woman- kind and their growing rights, powers and interest in affairs will sound the death knen of war.
 The election of a. second woman member of Parliament, Mrs. Wintring- ham, has encouraged leaders of the woman movement to predict that woman's has arrived, and that era will abolish war and establish peace.
 brought to Bernard Shaw and his female of the species" theory a new and male ally. F. Raymond Coulson mas been delving into history, and he fears that we must not be too confi- dent about women ending warfare.
 For neither history nor experience suggests that women are less antag- onistic by nature than men," he writes.
 "On the contrary there Is disduiet- ing evidence that whenever they have got the upper hand they have been perfect Tartars-
 Queen Hatasu a Warrior
 There was Queen Hatasu of Egypt. She dressed as a warrior and spent her whole life in war and pillage. There was Boadicea, that determined fighter to whom we have erected a monument which shows her driving a chariot of war.
 Joan of Arc also assumed the sword and breastplate Catherine of Russia was perpetually organizing raids on somebody or other. Cleopa- tra played havoc among the princi- pal.ties and powers, set everybody by the ears and drove poor Marc An tony to do away with himself.
 And HfiZa beth of England was so comb la tive that, added to a constant itch for fights and conquests and the chopDing off of heads. she had to re- Nin1anf tanner bV laVlnG apout her among her couruers, smacking the faces of dukes and giv- ing earls back-handers with her knuckles.
 linen there was her sister. q mo- torious Mary. who had hundreds of her subjects burned at the stake and whose name s always prefaced by an unpleasant adjective.
 And one of the most iurid pictures of the French revolution is that Of the terrible women who sat grimly knitting in view of the g9illottfne as they watched the heads roll off.
 A Harsh Historian
 "A harsh historian says that wom- cn have been at the bottom of every war and disturbance since the seize of Troy.
 ''It seems rather contradictory that while man in general Is denounced for his war-like proclivities the high est admiration and affection Of Wom- en in the concrete is invariably be- slowed on the soldier and the blue jac<et-the fighting man.
 This is the sort of contentious sub ject that may well start t<lousands or supper table controversies. The good work might as well be helped along, so this, which did not occur to MT. Cou1son, is added!
 One week Miss Jane Addams pre- dicted to the International News Ser vice in London that the women of England and Ireland would prevent the two nations being thrown into war.
 The next week, when young MNg I:shrnan spat upon Sim Tean nag in Whitehall while the ''peaee eonfef- ence" was on, it was the Irish w0Rn- en. and not the men folk, who mob bed him. Three big policemen saved him from a, holiday hospital cot.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10
VATICAN APPROVES CONFERENCE AIMS

Washington, Nov. 10-Pope Bene- dict approves President Harding's plan to bring about the limitation of armament by common understanding among the nations. The attitude of the Holy See is considered, especially by Catholics, as most important, since it secures to the conference the sup rort of what Is termed by many the greatest moral and spiritual power in the world"
 Although the Pope has no repre- sentative at the conference Mgr. Bonzano, Apostolic Delegate In Wash and report them to the Vatican. The Fatican's interest Tn the develop ments of the conference is so great that an allusion to 1t may be made ip the alloouuon which the Pope will deliver in the consistory of Nov. 21. In which. however. no new Cardinal will be created, as otherwise Mgr. Bonoano would be one of them
 MSr: Bonzano is regarded by the Vatican as one of its most distin- guished representatives abroad and Is especially fitted to follow the work of the conference, as he was for quite time In China and is thoroughly fa- milfar with the problems of the Far East.
 The Rome correspondent of The Associated Press understands that the Pope claims a priority in the movement for limitation of arma-
 
 disarmament altogether, His peace note of Aug. l. 1917, to all the beliig- eretn powers urged them to agree on some fundamental principles to end the war and lead to just and lasting peace. The Vatican was so concerned to deliver the note officially to the united States government that, as Mgr. Bonzano's position is not of a diplomatic character. the note was sent to the State Department through the British Foreign Office and the British Ambassador in Washington. It invited all the countries at war to agree upon the simultaneous and reciprocal decrease of armaments." limiting them only to what strictly was necessary for the domestic main- tenance o6 public order.
 At the same time Cardinal Gasparri gave to The Associated Press a state meth in which the PaPaI Secretary of State further explained the Pope's plan and his belief that only disarm ament could assure a durable peace based upon principles of justice Car dinal GaSDarri still believes one of the chief reforms to that end is the abolition of conscription
 The United States and England have no conscription, the Cardinal pointed out, and he argues that with conscription abolished an offensive war would be almCst materially inn possible in Europe. and arbitration would necessarily take its place
 Mgr. Cerretti. the Papal Nuncio in Paris, spent nine years in Washing ton as the Apostolic Delegate and is said to know American men and af- lafrs better than any one else at the Vatican. He had a long interview with M. Briand about the Arms Con- ference before the French Premier left Paris and indicated to him the point of view of the Vatican on the subject,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10
Smiling Landru Debonair As Ever
 During His Trial

Versailles, Nov. 1o.-The trial of Henri-Desire Landru. who has be- come known throughout France as 'aEhe Blue-Beard of Gambais," on eleven counts of murder growing out of the disappearance of as many women to whom he had promised marriage, bids fair to rank among the celebrated criminal cases of France.
 Dandru was arrested in April. 1919, and has spent his time for the past two and half years in answering or evading questions of the police, the Investigating magistrate, and other eleven f1ancees. He has proved a most stubborn, as well as a very clever prisoner. and the police ad- init that their case against him is not as strong as they should like it to be.
 The so-called Blue-Beard rented a small villa at Galnbais. a few miles from Paris and 1t Is there that the police charge he did away with the eleven women. all trace of whom has been absolutely lost. It Is alleged that he advertised in various matri- monial agency papers and chose rom women with a little property and no near relatives.
 A short courtship would follow. then a journey to the Gambais villa in the company of the f1ancee. The accusation says that Landru always returned alone The police claim to have proof that women were seen to enter the villa, but none was heard whatever bonds, stocks. furniture. jewelry. the woman possessed would be sold.
 The villa at Gambais has been searched, ransacked, practically de- molished by the police in an effort to find the remains of the missing wom- en. A few bones were found. some hair, but not enough to form a 'cor- pus delicti." Rabbit and mutton bones," says Jandru Why don't you bring your former fiancees for ward,' asks the judge.
 How can when you keep me in jail for. years?" counters Landru. eff you and your hundreds of detectives cannot locate them how can l."
 A dark visaged man, with shining bald head and long black whiskers, Landru has become q familiar figure by impersonattons on the stage: He years Imprisonment for forgery, growing out of one of the cases where murder is also charged.
 Versailles, Nov. 10-Henri I-andru, so called Modern Blue Beard" who is accused of killing ten women and a boy, was in a jubilant mood in court yesterday. He evidently be- Iieved that he had won a victory over the prosecution in the first day of his direct examination by the court.
 Landru smiled at the women spec tators and twirled his waxed mus tache he awaited fresh questions from the president of the court. His contention is that he was a dealer in second hand furniture and that the names Of women in his diary were those with whom he had business dealings He said that he had pur- chased consid erable second hand fur niture believing that great profits could be made by reseilinE 1t in the war devastated districts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10
Determine Atomic
 Weights of Forty
 Chemical Elements

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 0. - The atomic weights of nearly 40 of the 90 or more chemical clements out of which everything in the universe is by Harvard chemists in the course of Investigations begun 35 years ago and extending up to the present time.
 Attention was called to this pro- longed research today by the an- nouncement that largely on account of his work in this field. Professor Theodore W. Richards. Nobel prize winner in 1914, and director of the Wolcott Gibbs Memorial Laboratory at Harvard. had been appointed 2 member of the interna tional commr- tee of scientists on elements, while Professor Gregory P. Baxter, former ly a pupil of Professor Richards and now an Independent investigator at Harvard, had been chosen for the in- ternatioaal committee on atomic weights.
 The Harvard research is said to have thrown new light on the per- plexing problem of the nature of mat ter, while data obtained are being used daily by thousands of chemists throughout the world.
 The atomic weights of inc clements are described as the relative weights In which these e1emen s combine with each other to form the count less substances of which the universe is constant, These weights have usu- ally been found to be amazingly con- stant. Silver from all parts of the world and from many different ores has always the same atomic weight. Copper from Europe Is identical in this respect with that mined under the bottom of Lake Superior.
 Professor Baxter's work long since proved that iron and nickel which fall from the sky in meteOrites con- 'ng from the spaces far beyind the earth'S orbit have exactly the same atomic weights iron and nickel from the earth, a fact cited as indi- eating in one respect. at least, the unity of the universe.
 The most important single result of the Harvard study of atomic weights Is said to be the discovery, first proved definitely some years ago by Professor Richards and still hold ing good through recent careful tests, that there exist at lease two kinds of that lead from radium minerals. while 1t possesses properties exactly similar to those of ordinary lead, has a distinctly smaller atomic weight, 2o6.1 as against 207.2.
 The lead from the radiun4 minerals is supposed to come from the decom- position of radiuna, Why is atomic weight is different from that of ordi- nary lead, whether ordinary lead may not itself provo to be q mixture of lighter lead with 8, heavier variety, perhaps due to the disintegration of the element thoTium, and whether other elements, hitherto supposed to prove to be mixtures and thus open up a whole series of new problems as to the composition of matter. are questions to which the answers are being eagerly sought by scientists over the world today,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10

Professor W. D. Harkins of Chi cago, haas strong evidence that or dinary chlorine is mixture, and F. w. Aston of Cambridge, England. by an entirely different method. indi- cates that many other elements are probably likewise composed of atoms of different weights. Harvard chem ists are working at present to try to find out more about these two kinds of lead, but they are hampered by the fact that once mixed. the two kinds cannot by any ordinary chem ical methods be seperated
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10
TODAY'S WANTS.
ROOT VULCANIZING

BltJI NODIAl<lAIINo
 Old Rubber Boots and Ruhbers Vulcan ised, We guarantee to make good job that will not leak. Bring your boots and rubbers here. Joseph Maroga. Zeo Howard Ave, SilOp+p ELASTIC ROOT CEMENT soc pail
 Roof paint 50c gal. Roofing Paper, s-ply, 2.75 roll. 7o8 Main St. Hlooz- STATE OF CONNECTICUT. District
 of Bridgeport, ss Probate Court,
 October 91, 1921,
 Estate of George Kurue. late of the Town of Bridg in said District.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate 70 exhibit tnear to present their accounts properly ar. tested, within said time. will be deoarredd a recovery, All persons indebted to saio Estate are requested to make ffnueola'e payment to ,,~.u...
 Address se Baldwin St., Brfdgepofts Conn. ---------@ZS----~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10

Philippine Islands. In the same cab egory they would include Hongkong and the extensive British possessions in East Asia, and also French 1ndo- China and other European posses sions in the Pacific. But, as a matter Of face, these various Eastern pos- sessions of Western nations could be considered by Japan a. far greater menace to her than she Is to them. Japan, however, is confiden that no Western nation has any designs upon her indepe,1dence'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10
DONIS BOY IMPROVED.

Anthony Donis, of 127 Atlantic street, who was struck and seriously injured by an automobile operated by Vladimir Osadach, of Tunxis Hill road, Monday afternoon, was reported hospital today The accident occurred in Broad street, and the Donis boy sustained a, fracture of the skull Os- adach is being held under S1,OOO bonds on charges of reckless driving
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10
WILL W0MANKIND RISE TO
 ABOLISH SCOURGE OF WAR?

In Answer to Prediction w O m e Il will Sound Death-Knell of Warfare, Historian Points to Fam ous Characters of His tory, Such As Joan of Arc, Cleopatra and Queen Hatasu.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10
MERWIN LOSES CAR.

Horace B. Merwin. of Brooklawn park reported to the police last night, that his Ford sedan had been stolen from it's parking place at Broad and Gilbert streets A report of the theft has been sent to the police of sur rounding towns and cities.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10
GAMES FOR GIRLS

New York, Nov. 10.-Open air life and hea1thfu1 games for girls are fa- vored by Mrs. Warren G. Harding. In a letter to Mrs. Oliver Hartman, na- tiona1 president of the Camp Fire Girls, the wife of the President writes:
 'I have never been able to imagine any reason why the Camp Fire Girls should not be just as useful an or. ganizatiou for the girls as the Boy Scouts. Moreover, it seems to me that girls need this kind of induce ment to open air life and hea1thfuI games and occupations, quite as much as the boys. The part that women play in the world has been greatly changed even in my own generation, it has been broadened and enlarged and we will be wise If we recognise that a larger consideration for the health and physical advancement of the girls will better it them for the role they must assume"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10
MAIL THIS TODAY
Burna1 Fuel Saver Co.,, Room 3O9 Meigs Bldg,
 Dr-i6-ov0r+ C0-,,


 Bridgeport, Conn.
 Please send me full information showing how l can save 25Io or more on my fuel bills by use of BurnalI. also your plan for install- ing Burnall on trial. Type Of building (house, apart ment, office building, factory) .. Number of tenants or families ..
 
 Number of rooms to be heated .. Type of heating plant ......... Average amount of coal used per SeNSon ANuiie AUuFCSS IeiepnoHc ..- %We will install Burnall in your heating plant and allow you to use it 30 days. If at tho end of that time you are not more than satis- fled, we will cheerfully remove it, without obligation or expense. You will be the judge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10

Armistice Day 1921 On Friday the eleventh The House of Read
 business from II 45 1:30 Out of honour the Unknown Soldier at rest
 at that time. While the clear buge sounds city of lngton while the drums beat low and regularly while gen erals and admra1s, captains and statesmen, bassadors of kings gather let also be at
 "Lest We Forget"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10

Twenty-nine more Sim Feiners ifKs detention camps in Ireland were uRAi conditional1y released.
 - Orders were received for d1s1oAxsst fling the steel department of She Sinai ron (Pa-) Works of the Carue840s Steel Co., The blast furnace will xo.5 r,air :