davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

tion satisfactory representative. Call 1l6
West 39th ST., room 63S.
STOCK statesmen. experienced. live wire men,
to sell established Industrial company s
stock; strictly on commissions; names fur
nished. Box ~. 326 9th ST., Brooklyn. N. Y.
STOCK CLERK. experienced. to handle sta
tier; state age, nationality, refereraeS and
salary. IT. X. $40 Herald. Herald So.
STOCK salesman wanted by steel ana iron
house to sell stocks over the wire. l. 1916
Herald. Harlem.
STENOGRAPHER-Pro concern de-
sires young man, capable stenographer, to
develop in sales department; must have high
school education. OF neat appearance and
well bred T 900 Herald, Herald SO.
STENOGRAPHER - Capable young man.
Christian, to assist advertising manager /;
full particulars, also salary. ID 500 Herald.
2S0 Bway.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
WEARING APPAREL-FEMALE.

GOWNS. wraps. sweaters. lady In mourning
will sell several; suitable motion picture
or private wear. Call IL TO 3, Hotel Alcazar,
room 1909. 43 West 32d ST
PERSIAN lamb coat, 80 In. length, 80 In
bust: an opportunity; viii sell reasonable;
splendid for motoring. Box 145. Laurel
Park, L. l.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
Of Home and Business Needs.
ANTIQUES.

VALUABLE old ship model for sale. nearly
100 years old; perfect condition; has
museum piece' and been in large glass case
all that time: 80 inches Iopg. photos sent:
lowest price 81 900. Address GEORGE A.
Mass Cane s>..s
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Statesmen WANTED.
Statesmen.

statesmen.
Are you willing 20 carry n case with
sample oscillating lawn sprinkler demon
strating same In suburban homes and es-
tates In territory given TO you exclusively?
IL so. you can easily make $50 each day;
$3.50 deposit required best results accom-
plished working 10 p. NJ. George Alex
ander. 90 West broadway.
Statesmen.
WE want some real men who wish 20 get
somewhere In life. who are capable OF
making money and can appreciate an op-
portunity 20 make n permanent and profit
able connection when you are employed by
us. Il Is our business 10 that you make
money n you know how we viii help II you
don't we viii show you. johnson & Hop
kins. sos 9TH av.
SALESMAN for cigars travelling; sala ry
and expenses or commissions with drawing
account for Long Island; must be active,
ambitious. energetic: references required
man acquainted with the retail merchants
preferred: former experience In our limo not
necessary; god opportunity for the right
man. A. Landmark Co. Denver. Pa.
SALESMAN, travelling. capable earning
$4,000 90 a year. 10 follow up Inquiries re-
gardng real estate adjacent 10 one Of
worlds greatest Industrial projects now
under construction; clear record necessary.
Straight commission basis. X ZIG Herald,
$50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

REPRESENTATIVES,
An exceptional opening for three HIGH
GRADE men; expert mechanics pre-
ferredr See Mr. WHITE, 10 A. NJ. to
F. NJ, 1l0 West 34th St. Sd floor.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

Last Sunday we printed letter
from one of our, statesmen who had
never sold anything before in his life.
In which he stated he made $3.50 his
first week with us and his earnings
had run up as high as 81 100 per week.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

NEW treatment for badness. faliinf hair:
don't delay. Phone SAG Mornfngside.
LAURA PHILLIPS. 4os Manhattan av.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29
DE VALERA PLANS TO DEMONSTRATE SOLIDARITY OF IRISH RACE THROUGHOUT
 WORLD IN SUPPORT OF SINN FEN
Will Call Conference of Sons and Daughters of From
 Every Cline at Dublin Paris in January.

outcome of the peace negotiations now under way between representa- ttves of DaiI Eireann and the British government. If the negotiations re- suit in recognition of the aspirations of the Irish people the conference will be held in Dublin and may take the form of a festival of joy in celebra- ton of the victorious elimination of the struggle of centuries for fre6Aom
 If the negotiations prove fruitless and
 hostilities between the Irish Repub- Hcan army and the forces of the Brit ish crown are resumer, Paris will be chosen as a tribute to Marshal Mo Mahon, former president of the
 French republic. and the descenda ants of inc Irish soldiers who fought at
 Fnntenoy. and other historic battle
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29

lap It's base. The continuous move ment and the vibration of this great mass Is causing heavy avalanches to rush down it's sides. The result is that 1t has scaled off until the rock mass has taken form of an extremely sharp pinnacle towering high above the lakes.
 Another phenom cnon in evidence Is causing considerable comment. The great subsistence that occurred after the explosive eruption of last March at KiIauea caused heavy avaIanches to fall from the walls of the great fire-pit. These. crashing down to the depths. formed talus slopes which be- came covered with debris from above. During the past few days q series of remarkable spoutiag lava springs have broken out at intervals along the top of these debris slopes. showing that an irresistible tcrrent of lava Is forcing it's way ID within them. Mir. deViS-N Norton said. The various points of emergence arc high above the lava lakes and every few moments, glitter ing and spectacular cascadSs of mol ten fire and fiame ronr down over the slopes to the lakes below. It is "as though the whirlpool rapids at Mag ara Falls had been turned into flame" and tho spectacle Is especially strik- ing at night. MT. deVis-Norton said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29
GLITT CASCADES OF MOLTEN FIRE
 GIVE GIGANTIC HAWAIIAN VOLCANO
 ASPECT OF NIAGARA IN FLAMES
Rise of Lava Column Within Fire Pit of Mt. Kilauea Responsible for Heavy Avalanches-Culmination of Activities Expected During Convention of
 Worlds Press Congress Late in October.

Filo. Island of Hawaii T. H., Sept. 29.-One of the worlds greatest spectacles oof demonstrations of volcanic activity bX, Kilauea vol be unfolded before the eyes of del egates to the forthcoming World s Press Congress sessions in Honolulu in October, according to L. w. deVis Norton, secretary of the Hawaiian Volcano Research association and an
 The lava column within the vast fire-pit of kilauea has been rising steadily according to reports from the Hawaiian Volcano Observatory on overlooking the volcano. The molten lava lakes within the great fire-pit are increasing their area so rapidly that the shoals nand lava rock islands which were conspicuous objects upon the lakes surface are disappearing one by one as the mo often floods over WheIm them.
 The itinerary Sor the Press Congress delegates calls for their arrival here on the evening of October 12 and it has been arranged that the next two lays will be spent by the delegates at the volcano among the wonders of America's latest national park. All indications point to a continuation of Kilauea's activities about that time, the Observatory reports and if these conditions materialize the delegates will witness a scene of marvellous and awe-inspiring brill;ance, MT. deVis- Norton said.
 Many strange things are transpiring In connection with the rapid upward swell of molten interior of the earth within the vent of Kilauea, Mr. deVis- Norton said. A gigantic mass of rock is being forced steadily up from the depths and is already rearing it's crest nigh above the white hot torrents that
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29
BAR OBJBCTIoNABIE FILMS

New York, Sept. 2s.-Aroused by the slump in motion picture attend ance that has followed the Arbuckle case, the MoSdon Picture Theatre Own CTS of America Issued statement binding themselves to exhibit no films "containing elements of inde- cency or objectionable matter of any kind, or the exploiting of any indi- vidua1 enveloped in scandal" The immediate cause of the statement is believed to have been the recent re- release of motion pictures in which Virginia Rappe figured,
 The statement of the theatre mems organization. signed by Sydmy $. Co., hen, it's president, was in part szs fol- ofws:
 "ExhLhitors have nothing to do with the production e9 pictures. Under con- tract provisions. unknown in any
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.,

other avenue of trade, we contract for and pay in part for pictures be- fore any direct move is made for the production of same. We are not consulted in what may be injeosedj into the picture, or the character ori kind of participants in the cast
 we feel that, because of the ele-. ments referred to. the tragic death of an actress amid conditions of the most revolting kind, through no fault of the theatre owner whatever, wa have been made the principal suffer CTS, We cannot under such cfrcuna-, stances permit conditions of this kind These bring to us public condemna-- affairs as to actually threaten the ex- istence of our business we kabored 90. hard to bring to its presant commando ing position. We have natural haz-i ards enorgh without creating artifl- cial ones"
 King Constantine returned to4 A %,.oro sxrov. SY1nrft
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29
Rowland sewing-machine
 in your home for S1.

Here is the Rowland Sewfng-rnaehIne- Club plan.
 You see for yourse1f store just what the Rowland machines will do.
 Next step to fill out blank applying for member ship in the Club.
 With this blank, you pay ONE DOLLAR your first payment upon the price of the machine you we chosen.
 As soon as your application is approved, your chine delivered There is not another penny to be paid prior to that time
 When the machine is at work, when you are enjoying it's fine sewing ability, when Autumn and Winter dresses speed; then you make further payments Each of them is of reasonable amount Each is made at convenient interval.
 The first dollar you have paid is not amount added to the price of the machine for Club privilege None of that about the Rowland Sewing Machine club Neither there interest charges dues any sort your machine and you pay 1t in small sums
 Free machines New England
 drophead or cabinet drop-head machines
 $65 & $75. $39.
 Each of these machines will do your home sewing quietly and easily and to your complete content. They equipped with devices that make them smoothly and evenly all weights of home fabrics Built from fine metals they will stand for years and years. Test them here. Let your own keen judgment ap- praise their worth. When it has approved, then we'll enjoy admitting you to the club and delivering your machine on pa Iment of r'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29
Especial to The T1mes) By FRANK SMITH ADAMS

Chicago, Sept. 29.-Announcement was made at the meeting of the na- tfonal directorate of the American Asso ciation for the Recognition of the Irish Republic. which recently con- cluded it's deliberations here. that a. call would soon go out from Presiden De Valera for a worldwide conven- lion of the Irish race to be held either In Dublin or Paris in January, 1922- To this meeting the far Hung sons land will be summoned to gather 'un- der the Sim Fein standard to dem onstrate the solidarity of the Irish race in its support of the lrish repub- of the meeting place hinges on the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29
WORLD COURT TO BE COMPOSED OF
 INTERNATIONAL JURISTS OF HIGH REPUTE
Thumb nail Sketches of Distinguished Lawyers Who Will Decide Disputes Between Nations-John Bassett
 Moore to Represent U. s.

has been Vice President of that coun- try, Minister of Finance, member of the Second Hague Conference and was one of the authors of the Bra zilian constitution.
 B. O. J. Loder, of Holland. is a spe- cialist in maritime law, has been a member of the Holland Supreme mission which drew up the plan for the International Court of which he is a judge.
 lessor of the Law College of the Kyo- to Imperiad University, is a sanlauri of the former Saga Clan, studied law in England, France and Germany and is the author of works on the science of law and Japanese administration law. He is 5S years old.
 Charles Andre Weiss, of France, is an AlSatian, born in Mulhouse. He is professor of law in the University of Paris; a, member of the Institute of France, jurisconsul for the French Foreign Ministry, member of the enceS and member of the Permanent Court of Arbitration.
 Senator Rafael AItanfra Crevea, of Spain, Is professor of the History of Political and Civil Institutions in the University of Madrid. He was a member of the Commission of the League of Nations which elaborated the project for the International Court of Justice and was president of the Tbero-American Institute of Comparative Law. He was mem Der of the Arbitration Commission es-
 tablished in 1914 in the dispute be-
 tween France, Spain and Germany over mining rights in Morocco Dtonisio Anzilotti, of Italy is a law yer, Under-Secretary General of the League of Nations, professor of In ternationa1 Law in the University of Rome, and a member of the Perma- nent Court of Arbitration.
 l Professor Antonio Sanchez de Bus
 tamentc, of Cuba. occupies the chair l of International Law in the Universi- 1 ty of Havana, and is dean of the Law l Faculty, is a member of the European Institute of International Law, presi- dent of the Cuban Society of Interna- 1 tional Law. He was a Cuban dele gate to The Hague Conference in 1907 | a delegate to the Peace Conference al
 Versailles, a member of the Court o1 l Arbitration at The Hague. He ha: been a senator and president of the Foreign Affairs Committee of the Gu. ban Senate and is the author of books on international law.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29

fields under the &r1color of France It is planned to have at tho conference descendants or representatives of men of Irish birth who have become famous in their adopted countries, such as the O'Donnells of Spain, Ad- miraI OHggins of Chile and the in numeraale American patriots, Law renee Giune1. g. prominent Sim Fein leader, who is now in South America, will further inc project among Latin American countries
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29
FOR ADJUSTMENT.

Plainfield. Sept. 29.-The compro- mise agreed to between the Eastern Connecticut Milk Producers Asso- citation and the receivers of milk at Boston and Providence, of nine cents per quart for October, announced yesterday, is expected to pave the way for adjustment of prices of milk for the winter months, it is stated in shipping circles. The producers had demanded ten cents Q quart.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29
BRIDGEPORT
 CLERGYMAN WED
 IN MIDDLETOWN

A pretty wedding took place this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in Holy Trinity church in Middletown, when Miss Catherine Sheldon, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Edwin Forbes Sheldon, of that place becomes the bride of Rev. Harold J. Edwa ards. son of Mir and Mrs. Henry w. Edwards, of 3571 Main street, this city. and assistant pastor of Holy Trinity church.
 Rev. Edwards was ordained sev- eral years ago at St. Johns Episcopal church in this city and was immedi- ately sent to the church in Middle town Because of the illness of the groom's mother she will not be able to attend, however, MT. and Mrs. J. Otis Peck of 3563 Main street, will be among the Bridgeporters present at the ceremony and the 1are recep- ton which is to follow at the home of the brides parents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29
ROBBERS GET MAIL.

Oklahoma City, Sopt. 29.-Santa Fe- 4ran No. 5, southbound from Kansas City to Galveston, Texas. was sboarded by six masked men near there early today, who forced mail clerks to throw off four pouches of mail. The robbers then leaped from the train and escaped Passengers on thte-traif-1efe not -Tnoiested-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29
Engefbert Humperdirck, famous German composer, died in Berlin.

F. c. Grover, of Jacksonville. Fla. was chosen president of the National Association of Wholesale Druggists at the annual convention at Atlantic City, Colorado Springs was selected for next years convention.
 Two men, said to be members of an Illicit booze ring waiting for the ar rival of a launch, believed to con- tain liquor, were arrested in Chicago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29
AMMAN NEW PRESIDENT.

Chicago, Sept 29.-Election of George W. Hinman to be president of the Illinois Publishing and Print ing company, publishers of the Chi cago Herald and Examiner was an nounced today. He succeeds Roy D. Keehn- resigned
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29
Men are waking
 to great worth of Double-Service suits.

Doub1e-Servee suit brings to great satisfactsaz Ever hear of whose coat and vest did not oub1 his trousers Ever realize that suit with two of trousers equal in to two suits! Ever sto appreciate the satisfaction of always having extra of trousers pressed and ready for wear!
 Doub1eService suit is the to who have been asking-FEWhere such suit be found''?
 Right in quality and right in tailoring equipped with two pairs of trousers ready to give service of double length and double content.
 Quiet checks. Attractive herringbone patterns. Plain dark fabrics with hairline stripes in white
 Both single and double breasted sack styles
 Sizes for stout Sizes for short men.
 Sizes for regular Actually, G94 zEl sizes range from 34 regular to 46 stout. ~SSo. -
 lain foorr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29
WARsHIPs TO COME HOME.

Rome, Sept. 29.-American war ships which have been on patrol l duty in the Adriatic sea since the arn1istice are preparing to sail for t7American waters on Saturday, it was !. learned here today
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29
SLIGHT EARTHQUAKE SHOCK.

Los Angeles, Sept. 29.-A slight earthquake shock was felt in the southwest section of Los Angeles early this morning. The tremor lasted but a few seconds and no damage was reported.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29

Kolynos toothpaste-S for soc. Pebeco toothpaste-3 for $1. Forhan's toothpaste-42c. Shefhe1d's toothpaste-1Oc. Lemon Soap-25c Physicians & Surgeons soap-So. healnoI soap-3 for soc. Packers tar soap-S for soc. Mavis face powder-47c. Dorin's compact rouge-37c, MennenS talcun-3 for 500. MaVis taIcum-3 for soc, Daggett & RamsdelI crean-oo ( f9c.
 Hind's honey 6 almond cream-' for S1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29
MY PICTURE ON EVERY PACKAGE !
 ?. D. Q,

P, D. O., chemical (not an insect powder1 that will actually rid a house of Bed Bugs, Reaches, Fleas and Ants with its proper . use impossible for them to exist as ii kills their eggs as well and thereby stops future gene<A- tion-
 A S5c package makes a quart, Free patent spout in every pack age to get them in the hard-to-get- af places. Special Hospital size @ 90, makes 5 gallons Your Drug ID Gist has it or can get it for you &
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29
Sheer pretty new waists at S2.95.

"Hand made'' waists; with special charm because4 of the fine needework and simplicity which marks them.
 Drawnwork appears upon most. Some have pretty dots. There ruffles and narrow pleating. Of voi1e and of lawn, several models both long and short sleeves $295
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29
One Dollar.
 Third floor.
Pretty fabrics for ruffles and vestees.

Finein quality and sheer of texture, theirs is daint ness and beauty. Vestee fabrics and bandngs, net and Val lace com bned in delicious effects-$ -$1 to $5 yard. Rufflings of net and of organy and of tafeta brown navy as well white or blac-25c to 59cl yard.
 mt rear
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29

Max Huber, of Switzerland, Is Pro- lessor of International Law in the University of Zurich, Jurisconsul in the Political Department of the Swiss Government and was delegate to The Hague Conference in 1907.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29
Special news for Mothers.

Savings seasonabe trio of things for children Baby's white coats chinchil4a and cordtToy-$495z $4 Befted models, very pleasing
 Sizes I to 3, originally far higher in price. But they become bit soiled nd need EA 0ESa laundering. So price falls to
 Girls midles dark blue and khaki, white braid CD sizes 6 to 1S-extra value at ~@4 Girls fnnelette Billie Btrkes, V neck and drop seats trimmed with silk braid Sizes to 16-extra &f GQa value at %H.~~s1
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29

Geneva, Sept. 29.-Professors of in ternational law constitute a majority of the members Of the new Court of International Justice as just elected by the League of Nations Its com position is as follows:
 Five professors of law in universi- ties.
 Two who are both professors of law and lawyers.
 Two lawyers
 One iuriSt.
 One statesman.
 At least five are professors of in- ternational law. while one is 6 pro lessor of the history of political and civil institutions.
 The professors are Moore, of the Anzilotti, of Italy; Huber, of Switzer- land; Oda. of Japan; Weiss, of France and Bustamente, of Cuba.
 The lawyers include F'inlay, of Great Britain, and Loder, of Holland. Altamira and Anzilotti are both pro- fessors of law and lawyers.
 Nyholm, of Denmark, is called a 5HTist, 5tafs, and .nd Barbosa; of Brazil
 Many of the eleven judges are or have been diplomats or members of commissions or international trfbu- as jurists and statesmen of internal tiOnal repute.
 Here are brief thumb-nai1 sketches of the eleven:
 UOIlL fSdSSoLG MOOrGss or the tinted States - Professor of International Law and Diplomacy at Columbia. Uni versity for 30 years; has been Third Assistant Secretary of State and Counsellor of the State Department; member of numerous international tribunals or commissions and once member of the Permanent Court at The Hague.
 Niscount Robert Bannatyne Finlay, 1 of Great Britain, studied medicine i; l became a lawyer, member of Pariia- | ment, Solicitor General Attorney Gen. | eral, Lord Rector of Edinburgh Uni versity, Chancellor of England and a member of the Permanent Court of l Arbitration.
 Max Huber, of Switzerland, Is Pro- | lessor of International Law in the 1 University of Zurich. Jurisconsul in the Political Department of the Swiss Government and was delegate to The Hague Conference in 1907.
 Dedrik Galtrup Gjedde Nyho1m of Denmark, has been a member o1 | the Mixed International Tribunal al Cairo since 1906 and a member o1 the Court of Arbitration
 Senator Ruy Bnrbosa, of Brazil
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29

Good pure-br1stfe- tooth brushes-3 for soc.
 Mulsifled cocoanut of1ES for $1. Odorono. medium size.-45c- Mun-17c 2 for soc. Cutfcura soap-3 for 500. Woodbury'S soap-S for 5ec. Violet glycerine soap-Sc- Laco castillo soap-15c- DjerKIss face powder-39c. Dorin'S compact face powder-3zc. DjerKiss talcum-19c. Mary Garden tafcum-22c- LazeHS ta1curn-1Oc- Elcaya cream-45c. French toothbr1shes-25c. Guaranteed fountain syringes-79c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29

Sixteen thousud Mexican troops , marched in Mexico City in centennial parade.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29

Dcdrilx Galtrup Gjedde Nyho1m, of Denmark, has been a member of the Mixed International Tribunal at Cairo since 1906 and a member of the Court of Arbitration.
 Senator Ruy Barbosa, of Brazil,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29
Good Tuxedo sweaters are S33.95.

Straight front of tuxedo design gives these firms smooth sweaters grace much appreciated by women Whether in one color or in combination of two very attractive
 Black purple brown green pink and white. Excellent weight fit with grace $395
 floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29
Store open daily till 6
These toilet=needs of special price.

Good big quantities of of the best-known and supplies for toilet-table Each article to sell at special price,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29

King Constantine returned toe Athens from the AnatoIian war front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29

has been Vice President of that coun- try, Minister of Finance, member of was one of the authors of the Bra zilian constitution.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-29

Center aisle, front.