davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
HARDING IS GREAT
 PARDON PRESIDENT !
By GEORGE H. HOLMES :, I. N. S. Staff Correspondent.

(Copy right, 1922, by International
 News Service.)
 Washington, March 3-Pres1dent Harding in his first year in the White House, which ends tomorrow has be- come one of the three greatest pardon presidents in history.
 In opening penitenttary doors 10 Federal prisoners he already ranks alongside Lincoln and Wilson, and if the same pace is maintained through out the four years of his term it is certain he will set new record Tn neace time pardons from the White House,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
FRANCE IS LODGING
 WAR DEzBT.-PARIS

France will not pay her financial debt to the United States were repudiated in official quarters today. It is un- derstood, however, that France will not take any steps towards payne mt until the American government sends a note upon the subject
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
MURDER VICTIM
 LAID TO REST

Waterbury. Conn.,. March 3-The funeral of Wilbert Hughes, who was shot and killed in his restaurant in the Brooklyn district by Lewis Car. rington was held at St. Patrick's church today and was largely attend ed. Hughes. who was a mess sergeant in the 304th Infantry, 76th Division A. E. F., was buried with full mili- tary honors in St. Joseph's cemeterN
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
WILL HAYS FAREWELL.

Washingtn, March 3-CBy I. N. S-) Postmaster General Will H. Hays attended his last cabinet meeting to- dav Tomorrow after Hubert Work is sworn in as Postmaster General, Hays will leave for New York to take up his new duties on Monday with the Motion Picture Producers Association The President and Mrs Harding. Senators New and Watson will Hays guests at a farewell d1n- ner party tonight
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
laps Satisfied
 With Yap Pact

Tokio, March 3-News of the rati- fication by the United States Senate of the treaty covering cable facilities on the mandated Island of Tap was received with great satisfaction in of ficia1 circles.
 Confidence is expressed in the press that the American Senate will ratlIy ali of the treaties resulting from the Washington conference.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
Wife, Drug Fiend, Hubby TellsCour

John Patrick, 66 years old. of 72 News avenue. who attempted to com init suicide after firing a shot at his wife. is still in the Bridgeport hos pital in a serious condition under po- lice guard. Mrs. Julia Patrick, his wife. is regarded as in fair condition.
 Patrick disclosed to the police that he has been broding for years on the obsession that his young wife was secretly giving him drugs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
CHANGE FOR TEACHERS.

Washington. March 3-The bureau of insular affairs in the war depart ment is seeking 60 high school teach CTS qualified to take positions in the English departments of the Philip furnished by the government to Man fla and entrance salaries of from 3 900 to S,20O pesos-nonninally s1, 500 to S1,60O will be paid successful ap- p1icants.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
OARUso,s THROAT REPRODUCED

Romes March 3-The throat of En- rico Caruso( which was left at the time of his death to the Naples Mu- scum for medical examination. was reproduced pictorially by the Rome newspapers today, which published the opinion of doctors who described it as the most extraordinary develop ment known for yoca1izauon-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
DENIES NEWBERRY RAP.

Washington, March 3.-A denial that he had referred to Senator New berry's "Judeas Iscariot'' or as .'trai- tor" in the speech he made Tuesday before the University Of Missouri was te1egraphed by. Judge William S. KeH- yon today to senator sapencerss and Reed of Missouri
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03

Okmulgee, Okla, March 3-Gover- nor Robertson unexpectedly arrived here today and declared that he in tended to go before the grand jury. present a waiver of immunity and demand that he be heard in the jury's inquiry into the failure of the Bank ar A-ararnAraa here Last November
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03

Montreal. March 3-A temporary receiver was today appointed for the local branch of the stock brokerage firm of A J. Deschamps X Go. sue cessors of Friendman. Markelson & Go.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
LADY SCOTT MARRIED.

London, March 3.-Lady Scott widow of Captain Robert F. Scott, the Antarctic explorer, who perished dur. ing a blizzard while returning from the south pole in 1918, was married today to Lieutenant Commander Hif5 ton Young. financial secretary of the
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

psychological attitude of the South
erner toward the negro varies from the
Northcrner's.
The main cause OF the Chicago riot
was apparently an extraordinary in
lux OF negroes from 1916 to 1919,
which caused the portion of the town
accepted as the negro quarter to ex-
pand and to encroach on neighboring
areas whose inhabitants were thereto
fore predominantly white. The latter
felt that their property was being de-
preciated in value by this infiltration:
hostility developed and was recipro-
Gated to small extent, and finally
cumulative resentment burst into yio
lence.
The cause of the negro migration to
'he North, by which Chicago was one
OF the most largely affected cities. was
1Wo1old: industrial demand arising
from war causes and widespread feel
Ing throughout che South that an on
portunity had come for the negroes to
escape from what they felt to be a land
OF discrimination and subserviencv to
one where fair treatment would be ac-
corded them. When the migrants
reached Chicago they found plenty of
empioyment' and practically no fric-
tlon, 1t is said, was experienced in In.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

the election. The other was the fric.
tion that had existed for some time
past among gangs Of young thugs liv
Ing near the negro section and the ne
groes whom they were in the habit OF
molesting and attacking wantonly. Two
negroes had, in fact, been brutally
murdered by these hoodlums only five
weeks before the riot.
Noticeably absent from the causes
assigned for the commencement OF
trouble is the sex report usually as.
soci" ID with such affairs. The un.
dorls ing bad feeling seems to have
ocen largely economic, while the spark
That lit the magazine was evidently the
aggressiveness of irresponsible and
fractlous persons. most of whom were
under twenty-one. 1t is also to be OBJ
served from the history of the riot
that this same element Of young thugs
and hoodlums, particularly on the
white side, kept throwing fuel on the
flame by the disorders and crimes thew
perpetrated. Another thing that evil
IDENTIFY aggravated conditions was that
the whole situation was badly mishan-
died by the police.
Lengthy consideration Of the riots bv
the commission led to the submission
Of fifty-nine specific recommendations
on race relations and race rioting for
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Ex:kalser Fails to Tell of Indignities
Put u pom Bismarck Before His Dismissal

Good morning, Buschlein. the Chan
ceilor exclaimed, calling the Herr Dok-
tor by q name he affected toward bic
,"''"a0es. I'm packing up, YOU see.
! am sending these papers off to-day
They aren't safe here. Certain ;,+er
ested persons may endeavor to obtain
them"
Or. Busch was stupified. as vour
highness serious ?" he exclaimed "Aro
you really leaving?"
Its a matter of about three DAVIS
bismarck replied ain about three da
shall no longer be Chancellor
! cannot continue as at present. The
Kaiser has gone SO far as to ones+;on
me regarding my visitors. and snias
nave been placed all about me to scru-
t'nize all who come and go. It's on
eha' account that ! don't for the mo
ment see how you can possibly get
tnese papers out of here dnn oticed."
u will take the most important" DR.
6usch suggested, "and your Hirhness
can SEND me the Others"
While they were making packets Of
tne papers to be taken by DR.. Busch
they discussed the circular that the
Kaiser had issued with regard to t;,e
working classes. '
The circular Is foolishn BismarcL
exclaimed; ., L "Just like everything else
that ne does. It can only do harm. !
toid MIN as much, but he wouldn't lis
ten. de is too vainglorious. He thinks.
he knows it ALL"
Two days later, March Ia, DR.. Busch
returned to Wilhelmstrasse. He found
tne chancellor at lunch in his dining
room' talking of various things, but
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

find support among many well-mean-
ing people and some fanatics through
out the country.
Problem Must Be Worked
Out In The United States
The only effect of such proposals
Is to confuse thinking on the vital
Issues involved and to foster i'm
patience and intolerance" the report
remarks. "Our race problem must be
solved in harmony with the fypdamen-
tai law of the nation and with its free
institutions. These prevent any de-
portation Of the negro, as we'll as any
restriction OF the freedom Of his move
ment within the United States.
1t is important for our white citizens
to remember that the negroes alone
Of all our immigrants came to America
against their will by the special COM
polling invitation Of the whites"
Turning from these two general and
broadly constructive points, there Is
much that should be Of great value to
other cities with large negro popula-
tions in the section Of the report deal
ing with the causes and manifestations
ofracial friction in Chicago before and
during the period Of the riot. These
differed from the ones typical of an
outburst in the South, just as the
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

$50 they spied on you?" DR.. Busch
exclaimed.
Yes" Bismarck replied. '"The Kaise,
put his secret police on my trail to
spy on me and my visitors, as I've al.
ready told you. 1t is that which has
decided me. want you to tell the
world that my resignation was entire
ly involuntary. We must not be afraid
to diyulge the truth. That youngste,
(the Kaiser), would like to hide the
fact, but it shall be known anyhow"
Some minutes later the. visit was
announced Of the Count Won Munster
then German Ambassador to France
Bismarck had him enter at once. and
spoke to him with the same ardor re-.
garding his resignation, being in turn
sarcastic and vehement in his. refer
ence to the Kaiser.
"Do you know what that younrste
had the audacity to send me and NV
wife?" he added, his voice rising In
anger.
NO" the Count replied.
Well, he has just sent me parch-
ment creating me Duke of Lauenbourp.
and the Princess full-size oil portrait
of himself"
What did you dor" the Count
asked.
u threw the parchment into the
waste basket" Bismarck continued
and the Princess sent the portrait to
sriedrlchsruhe, ordering that it be
placed in our stable"
1t is thus that DR.. Busch and the
Count von Munster tell the story. We
must admit that they can tell q story
batter than this Kaiser.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
BY Stephane Lauzanne
Editor IN Chief of lie Matin"

aT1s, october z.
~ NE might very we'll ask whethe,
IS 1ne eS-halser is good story.
teller. A good storyteIIe,
must never fail to tell a eood
story; but 1t seems that the ex-Kaiser
always fails to strike the point in a
story, digressing from the facts and
commenting upon them without eluc;-
dating. N
Everybody was sure, for examn,e
tnat IN the first chapter of his memoirs
which is consecrated to Bismarck The
ex-kaiser would take all the plorv n
telling how he, while still vo,rn
emperor, had dismissed the old Chan.
.e4ior' 1hat was good story. The
dramatic scene attending the break Is
however. told in two lines: "The con.
met between the views of the Emperor
and the Chancellor relative to the 60
e'a' question was the real cause of the
oreak between US; and caused a hos.
uiity toward me that lasted for wars
on the part OF Bismarck" That II all
Dr. Moritz Busch, Bismarck's CONT
oen'. was a much better storyteller
Tor the account he gave of the dis
missai was infinitely more detailed and
vivid. @.0
Account Of Dismissal
AS Given By DR.. Busch
Ut. Busch visited Wilhelmstrasse the
morning OF March 1s, 1890, and was
Immediately received by Prince Won
bismarck. He found him kneeline be-
fore his desk. removing his papers and
placing them in trunk. n
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

nothing touching the political s,tua-
ZION. But, no sooner had the coffae
neen served, than Bismarck rose .rd
gave Dr. Busch the signal to follow,
h'm to his private office. There bo
gave way to his pent up rare.
Chancellor Denounced Kaiser
AS lnsolent and Migrate
F"elll" he exclaimed. "Its done r
gave the youngster my resignation this
morning. He has accepted it, and I
am no longer Chancellor OF the Po,o,
:. An! Things have moved faster
than thought they would. !
thought at first that he would be crate
fui tc have me with him for sever.I
months yet; but see now that he had
nuc one idea-one desire--that of get
ting rid of me as soon as possible 40
that he might govern alone--to hi. oyn
glory de wants nobody about him
pnt ocmestics. But IL cannot con-
tent myself with serving ON bended
knees. will not be sent under !
table like Dog. he wants to break
with Russia, b.: kasn't tha courags to
ask the Reichstag for the funds neces-
sary for larger army.
! have succeeded in gaining the
confidence OF st. Petersburg. What will
they think of me now if we break with
them? =. And that isn't ell. There
are other things to consider. I've had
enough OF court intriguesl I've had
enough Of their insolencel I've had
enough OF their spissi Enough and
more than enoughln
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Chicago Points the Way Toward Solving the Negro Pr
Race Can Attain Its
Full Stature Here.
Commission Be
lieves

When thsrty-cighs psrsons, sohite and
negyo, scere killed and fire hundred and
tnavfy-sepen injured, in the race riots
thas took place in Chicago a. the end OF
July, 1919, the sentiment Of an aroused
coTns1nnsty demanded that measures
curative and preventive be depised to
cheek the continuance or further recur-
renee of racial clashes.
A mired commissions, composed OF
prominent men Of both races, teas ac-
cordSngty appointed bp the Governor OF
ftlsnots. Frank o. Loscdea. TO make a
thorough study Of every phase Of racial
relations, ito get the faets and interpret
them, ard to fad scGy out" That
oody,s report hus Just been pubEishSSi in
a toiunee Of $50 pages. A digest Of the
report appears belo,e, in which special
attention. hos been paid to those por-
tfons Of the document having a signif-
oance not only for Chicago but for au
those sections of the United States
i0here problem similar to Chicceo's
erMts or may occxY.
TIE members Of tke commission are
Robert S. Abbott, Edgar A. Bancroft.
chairman; William Scott Bopd, Edward
Oscood Brosca. George c. Hall, George
u. Jackson, Harry Eugene Kelly, Victor
: =. Larson, Adel6eyt Fl. Roberts, Julius
Rosenicdld, Francis W. Shepardson, vice-
chairman; Lacey Kirk Wilsiams, Gra-
hdm Ropseyn Taylor, executive eecretoy>y.
aHd Charles S. Johnson, associa fe
eIecntfIc secTetaYy.t
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

dustry, where it might have been ex-
pected, AS has been indicated, the hous-
ing situation proved the bono Of con-
tentlon. A number of bombs were
thrown at the residences of negroes
who had moved out Of the "Black Belt"
into the Invaded" districts, as we'll as
at the houses of real estate men of
both races who had sold or rented
houses to the newcomers. None Of
those guilty Of these outrages were
captured by the police, who were popu-
larly credited with having made small
effort in this direction. A feeling of
distrust toward the Police Department
was thus created among the negroes in
general.
Thompson's Opponents
Charged With Hostility
Two other factors seem also to have
played part in creating the atmos-
phere requisite for the riots. One was
the fact that in a recent municina1
election Mayor Thompson was held 70
nave been reelected, largely because of
the support Of the mass of negro
voters. The factional struggle had
been bitter, and many Of Thompson,s
opponents retained feeling Of hostil-
IVY toward the race whose voters were
DelleVed to have swung the balance at
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

hR H0S OCCUUUI z.
NE might very we'll ask whether
the ex-Kaiser is a good story
teller. A good storytelle1
must never fail tn fall i,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03
NAVY YARD

En- bon voyage 70 Rear Admiral
j. A. HOogewsrff. Y. s. ~. com.
mandant Of the Puget Sound navy
yard. and Mrs. Hoogewerff. who left
on Friday for San Diego. from
where they will sail on the trans.
port Henderson for Japan. In order
10 be present AT the reunion OF the
distinguished Annapolis class Of
1881. a reunion which will take place
under the august auspices OF Ad-
mlrai Uriu OF the Japanese navy. a
pretty dinner was given last Tues.
day by Captain r. r. Ridgeiy, U. s.
~. aid 70 the commandment, and Mrs.
Iiidgciy. Their other guests were
Captain c. p. Kindiebcrger, NJ. c..
Z. s. ~. commanding officer of the
Puget Sound naval hospital. and
Mrs. klndleberger. Commander II. l..
Irvine. I. q N. production snperin.
tendeni. and Mrs. Irvine. Mr. and
Mrs. Joshua Green.
Apropoa OF this much discussed
voyage II may be mentioned that the
party arranged BY the Secretary Of
the Navy Is only incidental to the
usual progress OF the transport,
which IL obliged TO deliver both men
and cargoes et the Oriental stations.
Irrespective OF the secrctary's plans.
II Is also noted that the secretary
and his coterse will pay for their
own meals during the trip. Such Is
the petty premium demanded by the
politicians
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03

Thruoui the year the West Queen
Anne Parent, Teacher association has
devoted It's meetings 60 an intensive
child study program which included
such subjects az THE Responsibility
OF the Parent Ia the Training OF the
child. The Social Life 81 the Child. :"
Thrift Education" Physical Nature
and Development ~ the Child. Bet.
ter Speech" and Character and
Moral Training The discussions
have been given BY the members
Themselves. thereby promoting "A
keencr interest BY personal equation
than could have been developed by
outside speakers.
The last meeting for this year Is
scheduled for wednesday afternoon.
June z. az y. m. IN the music
room II VIII be a social meeting.
with the ofncers.clect. Mrs Norman
J. Irvine. president: Mrs. Alan k.shei.
by. president: Mrs. II. A. Barteli.
secretary. and Mrs. Eugene Hunt.
treasurer. as guests Of honor.
Mira Adam NJ. Bccier viii sing n
group 81 songs. accompanied hy Mrs
Albert Charles Phillips. Mrs. w. II.
oRlc VIII render "Scherzo" by Mos
kowFki. ''Nocturne in " sharp Ma.
ior~ BY Chopin and ~Rienndon" by
MncDowcii. and Mrs. Laura Parneli
will give group Of humorous read
lngs.
The hoHtcsHes for the afternoon
viii be the retiring officers. Mrs.
Alan EshcIhy, Mrs CHARLES Wolfe.
Mrs c. o. Morrison and Mrs. Don.
aid Mcdonald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03
Y. w. c.. A
Activities

The Retobe club meets Monday.
June 5th. at AS in girls club
room on third floor.
The Cosmopolitan club meets
Tuesday, June 18th. for club supper
at y. m. In glass room OF cafe.
terra. At 7:i5 p. m. Mrs. Lena Dor.
rion will hold Bible discussion In
club rooms on second floor
The Acacia club meets next
Wednesday. June 7th. at tho home
Of Mrs. Chester voniers at Alld for
club picnic to be held on the
beach.
The Friends Of All club meets
next Thursday. June sth. for club
supper In the glaEs room OF the
cafeteria. Club meeting will be held
at 7 y. m. Ia the rooms on third
floor.
The Faholo club meets Thursday.
June sth. at 415 in the girls club
room on third floor.
Tho Japanese high school girls
will meet Friday. June 9th, at Z
.. m. at Leschi park for a beach
supper.
The Y. w. c. A. hostesSses for
the week are as follows: Monday
Mrs. c. II. Black; Tuesday. Mrs
Harry Gowman: Wednesday, Mrs
j. -. Shepard; Thursday. Miss Vic
let Morrison; Friday. Mrs. Elmer
Woodman: Saturday, Mrs. A. s.
Collins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03
Miss Richards and
Mr.. Bdrbee Wed

At an Informal ceremony Wit
messed only by relatives and a few
intimate friends. Miss Marie Kuth-
crime Richards yesterday at sac r.
m. became the bride ~ Mr.. Richard
Emmett Barbee. Rev. edwin NJ.
Randall read the service. which took
place az the home Of the brides par.
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph :. Rich.
ards. s72f Walnut ave.
Miss zoc Cooley. cousin Of the
bride. was hrr oaiy attendant She
wore a gown Of yellow canton crepe
and carried sweet peas and yellow
roses. Mr. Horace Barbee. brother
OF the groom. was best man. The
bride wore a sport suit OF white and
green canton crepe and a white hat.
Her bouquet was white roses and
orchids.
Miss Margaret jenkins played the
wedding march. The house was dec
grated with wiataria and bridal
wreath. Following the ceremony a
buffet supper was served 10 the
guests. Assisting Mrs Richards
were Mrs. Jack Common. Mrs. G. =.
Jenkins and Mrs. George r. Cooley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barbee viii make their
home at 4O18 W. Findlay st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03
Orthopedic Tea Shop

The Crthopcdic Tea shop for next
week will be in charge " tn.
broadway Guild on Monday. with
Mrs. Alfred Rolio as hostess: Tue
cay. the First Illu Guild. with Mrs
r. A. Swain az hostess. Wedncs-
day. the University Guild. with
Airs. Robert cogsweii as hostess.
Thursday. the Queen Anne Guild.
with Mrs. Frank plummer as host.
esa; Friday. the MI. Baker Guild.
with Mrs. william Peterson as
hostess. and Saturday. tho Renton
I'M Guild. with Mrs. u. Freeman
as hostess.
Assisting Mrs Rolio on Monday
Will be Mrs. John r. Condor. Mrs.
". Wellington Phillips. Mrs. Fran.
chs w. Hickey. Mrs. Andrew Gil.
iespie. Mrs. Robert McAusland. Mrs.
A. Rocke Robertson, Mrs. A. j.
Burkholm and Miss Martha slas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03
Canadian Girl Weds

Miss Katherine walsh. daughter
Of MIR. and Mrs. John J. Walsh Of
New Westminster. y. C., was mar.
ried 10 Mr.. George c. Crulckshank
on Saturday. May 81. with the Right
Reverend Father Egan officiating.
The bride was given In marriage
by her brother. Mr.. Peter J. Walsh
She wore a white beaded georgette
gown, with a bridal veil OF tulle
caught with orange blossoms. Her
bouquet WAS pink roses. orchids and
lilies Of the valley.
The bridesmaid was Miss May
sheedy. who wore a pink Reorgette
dress and hat. Miss Dorothy Muir
ply OF New Westminster, b. c.. and
Patricia Barrett were flower girls.
Both are the BRIDES nieccs. The
groom's attendant was Mr.. Ralph A..
Dahlstrom.
Mrs. Herechel o. whitley played
the wedding march and Miss Thelma
Quist sang AZ Dawning"
Mr.. and Mrs. Cruickshank left on
short wedding trip and win be at
home al the Casarucia apartments
| after June ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03
FORT LAYTON

Society Is not paramount at Fort
Lawton ~ present for several fea-
sons. one Of which ~ that all the
Officers and men are engaged In fir.
ing FOR records. This ~ the final
test In rifle and pistol markhman.
ship. and follows the preliminary
tests which are held during April
and May. These yearly marltHman.
ship exercises al Fort Lawton are
always scheduled 20 begin every day
during the practice at five O'Clock
In the morning. and such an early
start makes evening parties. and late
hours. quite de trop.
The publicity and enrolment activ.
tiles In connection with the citizens
military training camps, where the
government offers. 10 enc thousand
Of the youth OF Washington. val
liable vacation. free OF charge or OBJ
legation. have been an added tax on
the Fort Lawt0n personnel. las the
officer IN charge ~ the campaign Is
Colonel Oscar j. Charles, u. =. A..
colonel commanding Fort Lawton.
Chief among bis aides are Captain
Frederick G. Miner. u. s. A.. and
Lieutenant Norman c. caum.
4. +. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03
J. r. HAMILTON, of Seattle. Was

arrested in Portland upon charge
of grand larceny late yesterday aft
ernoon. The shertffs office Is at
tempting TO bring him TO Seattle for
trial.