davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-15
Gives 50. 500. 600 for School.

Rochester, n. Y.,-George Eastman,
head of the Eastman Kodak Company,
has given S3,5O0000 to Rochester Uni
versity for the establishment of a
school where music can be taught in
conjunction with moving pictures.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-15
SHORT OF GIRL WORKERS.
Tens of .Thous ands of Places Open in
New York.

New York-This city is in the
grip of an unparalleled shortage of
women workers. Tens of thousands of
jobs await trained and unframed girls
wages are skyrocketlng and all sorts
of inducements in the way of working
conditions are being offered by en-
ployers. Yet factories and large COM
mercial concerns report that sufficient
balp is not 70 be had
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-15
WILSON HAS FAITH IN JAPs.
Promise on Shantung Matter Made at
Peace Conference.

Washington.-President Wilson is-
sued a formal statement saying that
the frank statement" made by Wis
count Uchida as to Japan's policy re-
gardlng Shantung fought to serve to
remove many of the misunderstand-
ings which had begun to accumulate
about this question" The policy of
Japan is to hand back the Shantung
peninsula in full sovereignty to China,
retaining only economic privileges.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-15
WALES OFF FOE AMERICA.

Great Crowd at LonGon to Give Him
Sendof.
London.-The departure of the
Prince of Wales for Canada and the
United States aroused great interest
here and very Hearty sendoff was
given to him by large crowd at the
station. When th.e prince arrives in
America it will be in his official
capacity as Prin &c of Wales. unlike
King Edward, who, when he visited
the United States, bore the title Of
Baron Renfrew.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-15
GOVERNMENT FOOD READY.
Frozen Fresh Meats and Poultry
Added to Sale List

Added to Sale List.
Washington.-More than half of the
S132. 137.T00 worth of surplus food
stocks held by the war department
July 10 is Immediately available for
sale according to a statement issued
by che department. The list includes
$16,500000 worth Of frozen fresh beef,
$2,073,000 worth Of fresh pork. $1,136,-
600 in frozen fresh poultry and 81 .4T9,-
900 in graduated sugar, which will be
handled by the Equalization Board.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-15
SKIM BROOKLYN BRIDGE.
Plane From Washington Makes Trip
in 1877 Minutes.

Washington.-Fly in De Pavi-
land four, Captain w. H. Chandler, oh
server. and Lieutenant F. ]. Plumb
started from a point over the White
House here and rAssed under the
Brooklyn Bridge 127 minutes later,
having covered 220 miles against a
strong head wind, They flew at an
altitude Of 5000 feet the greater part
Of the way. The two officers are mem
bers Of the Dallas-Boston squadron.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-15
FIUME TO BE FREE CITY.
Settlement of Adriatic Question Is RI
ported Imminent.

ported Imminent.
Rome.-The settlement of the Adri-
attic question affecting Italy and Jugo-
SIavia is imminent, according to the
Popolo Romano.
In accordance with tie settlement,
it says, Fiume will be al Independent
state with the port International
iZed.
lara and Sebenico. on the Dalmatian
coast to the south, it is added, will be
free cities
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-15
MoNTAuK AIR STATION CLOSED.

Montauk Point, L. 1.-The Montauk
naval air station, which cost several
million dollars, was closed when the
flag was lowered at the final cere-
monies.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-15

report presented ny oeCIetdTy Diedhiy
sets forth that it costs The city 5000
to educate each pupil, based on the
average daily attendance. The en-
rollment last year was 1882 and the
average daily attendance MAS 1881
The board authorized the purchase of
plot of ground adjoining Linden
school as a site for a portable school.
John E. Stout of Phillipsburg has a
geranium A feet 6 inches in height,
bearing 81 flowers and 10 buds.
John Rupell, Lehigh Valley rail-
reader, was seized with apoplexy
while seated in front of a grocery
store at West Portal and died.
All roads out of Bayonne are being
patroiled by police, and any automo-
bile driver attempting to cross the
| city boundary line must establish his
| identity, in accordance with an order
| issued by Director of Public Safety
Talbot. By this method the director
hopes to curb wholesale thefts of au-
| tomobiles occurring recently.
The State Pharmaceutical Board has
! started crusade against the Illegal
sale of iodine, paregoric, castor oil and
other such medicines by grocery and
other stores, and a number of arrests
are likely to be made. E. r. Sparks, a
representative of the board, and De-
| tective Scott of Wenonah visited sew
eral stores in Camden and nearby
towns and purchased samples to be
used as evidence.
The residents of Centre Grove and
vicinity have entered vigorous protest
with the Lawrence township Board of
Education, which recently decided to
| close the higher school grades.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-22
CREEL'S BUREAU
 DOOMED BY BILL
Funds Seized and It's Dis continuance Ordered By
 Sundry Civil Rider.

Washington, Feb. 22 - President Wilson's Creel bureau and its Official Bulletin are Iegislated to the limbo of things that were through a provis- ion in the sundry civil appropriation bill which was reported out by the Appropriations committee of the House was to be taken up for debate today.
 In the face of estimates calling for s1,122, ,929,735, of which more than S760. 0.00O,OO0 was asked for the Elmer gency Fleet Corporation, the commit tee applied the knife with a heavy hand and recommends only SS5O,- 766,849, of which about $660, ,000, 900 goes to the Emergency Fleet Corpor- atiOn.
 The discontuinance of the Com mittee on Public Information and the Official Bulletin is ordered in a rider to Section ,, which reads:
 Section That the following DOT tions of the unexpended balances of appropriations for the fiscal year 1919 9 for the support of the various services as set fotrh in this section shall be covered into the treasury immediately upon the approval of this act namely:
 Capital Issues Committee, $25O,- 900; Committee on Public Informa- ton, $20O.0O0 of the appropriation of S1,250, 1000; the maintenance of the service bureau in the District of Co., lumbia and the publication of the Off, fciaI Bulletin shall be discontinued from and after April l, 1919; Council of National Defense, 5000; Federal Trade Committee, $30O,000; Food Administration, $3,5OO,O00; Fuel Ad- ministration, SITS, 900; War Indus tries Board, s1,925,OOo; War Trade Board. $250,OOO. Total appropriations to be covered into the treasury by this section. S7,29O, O,OOO"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-22
ROLL OF HONOR
 SENT FROM THE
 FIGHTING FRONT

Washington, Feb. 22.---Casualty lists furnished by the Commanding Gen eral of the American Army and made public today contain 2,0O7 names di- vided as follows: Killed in action, l,; died from wounds, IT; died of disease, 20; wounded severely. S2; missing in action, 12; wounded. de- gree undetermined. 52S; wounded slightly. 1881.
 Four Bridgeport names in today's lists are as follows: Paul Diorio, 21S Short street, reported killed in ac- ton; Leonard Nerrille, 753 Pembroke street, reported severely wounded; Anthony Sakocus, 119 Sylvan avenue. reported wounded, degree undeterm- ined; Nunzio Pappalardo, S97 Strat- ford avenue, r. ported slightly wound ed.
 Connecticut has 31 names divided as follows:
 Killed in Action
 Paul DloIio, 21s Short street, Bridgeport.
 Wounded Severely.
 LeonA~d VerriIIe, 553 Pembroke street, Er dgeport.
 James A. Noonan. Windsor Locks Wounded Degree Undetermined) Anthony S1kOcus, 119 Sylvan ave nue, Bridgeport.
 Carl J. Bohmann Ansonia- ZoeI Beaudoin, Walltngford.
 Wounded Slightly.
 John S. Conrad, New Britain. Nunzio PaPpaIardo, S97 Stratford avenue, Bridgeport
 Antonio Petrillo, Alhngtown. John LaIwless. Manchester.
 James s. Mckenzie, New Haven John J. Bruzas, Waterbury. Peter Leonard, New Haven. William F. McGovern, Waterbury Walter Doolan, Jr., New Haven. Edward M. Murnane, Terryvile. Sydney D. Pinney, Hartford. Bernard F. Erwin, WatervilIe. Edward R. Clous, Glastonbury Mansueto Zompo1u. Stafford Springs.
 Chauncoy Heclzer Curdss, West vile.
 John M. Lawson, Hartford.
 Francis P. Smith. New Haven. Alfred &freddo, Stafford Springs. Walter Waslilewski, Wallingford Herbert P. Kjellestedt, Torrington Patrick J. McGeough, Derby. John Postma, Hartford.
 DOminick AnulewiCz, New Britain. Wounded, Degree Undetermined,
 Previously Reported KiIled). Joseph Greece, New Haven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-22
THREE DIVORCE
 DEGREES GRANTED

''I feel that I have endured hope less incumberance long enough, ." said Mrs. Hattie A. Lyon of this city in the Superior Court yesterday af- ternoon in answer to a question by Judge Green, Why do you want a divorce now after living with this man for 40 years?" The answer seemed to satisfy the Court and Mrs. Lyon was granted a decree. The woman stated that Frank W. Lyon of Weston, deserted her seven years ago. Previous to that time he was habit uaIIy incorporate. This couple were married April 2, 1881.
 A decree was aso granted to Jo- seph Green of this city from Jennie F. Green on the ground of infdeIity. Mrs. Greens maiden name was Jen- nie Kisse1.
 Anna Kristin was also granted a divorce from John Kristin. These people were former residents of Monroe IntolerabIe cruelty was named against the husband
 Accusing her husband of chasing her on the street and pulling her hair down, Ellen G. Thayer of this city, was granted a decree of divorce from Chester A. Thayer on the grounds of intolerabIe cruelty. The woman also told the Court that on several occasions Thayer assaulted her when she was unable to furnish him with money.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-22
TO CELEBRATE
 ANNIVERSARY

The third year of the pastorate Of Dr. William Horace Day at the Unit ed church begins on Sunday. He will preach on Two Years in Bridge port" The ancient saying we'll applies to the life of this city-a year of Bridgeport is better, than a cycle of Cathay- In his sermon. Dr. Day will analyze some of the respon sibi1ittes and opportunities which these two years have brought to our city and to our nation. The union of the North and South churches, each with its splendid history and honored traditions was a magnificent prepartion for the activities of the war period and for the still greater responsibilities of reconstruction.
 The Demo Utilization of the Service Flag VII be an impressive feature of the mor1ring service. Each star representing a man who has been discharged from the service of the country will be crossed by a red bar, and there will be a period of reverent silence in recognition of the gold stars representing men of the United church who have fallen in battle Captain Philip F. Bron- son. just returned from service over seas. will assist in this service, and the corps of ushers will consist of men in the uniform of the country discharged or home on furlough.
 The music arranged for this ser vice is an anthem Great and Marvel ous" by Turner, and as an offertory Cowen's Out of Heaven. Following the morning service the Mems Dis cussion Club and the Sunday School will meet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-22
MAYOR HEADS
 GRAND MARCH

The Military dance of the Company E, Fourth Regiment, Connecticut State Guard, at the Armory last night !, proved a great .uCcess in spite of the indictment weather. Mayor Cliff ford B. Wilson, commander of the Fourth Military district, led the grand march. Governor Marcus II. Holcomb was unable to be present and sent his regrets.
 Y, American flags and the standards of the State Guard transformed the Armory into a large ballroom. This was the first affair held in the city, under the auspices of the State Guard. since the outbreak of the war and the returned soldiers dressed in their uniforms mingled with the State
 The special box reserved for Guard and their guests.
 she commissioned officers consisted of Col Clifford B. Wilson, Lieut. Col. S. P. Cronin, Major E. s. Hall Ma L. J. Hermann, Major F. B. Breck- bill. Lieut. Albert Merritt, U. s. N, Capt Frederick Wren, Capt. J. Alex. II. Robinson, Capt. H. c. Minard, Capt. L. J. Brague, U. s. A.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-22
Hot Water for Sick Headaches Tells why everyone should drink
 hot water with phosphate
 In 1t before breakfast.

Headache of any kind, Is caused by auto-intOHication- which means self poisoning. Liver and bowel pOisons called toxins sucked into the blood, through the lymph ducts. excite the heart which pumps the blood so fast that it congests In the smaller arteries and veins of the head producing vio- lent. thrObbing pain and distress. call ed headache You belgm nervous, Respondent, sick, feverish and miser- able. your meals sour and almost .nauseate you. Then you resort to acetanihde. aspirin or the bromides which temporarily relieve but do not rid the blood of these irritating tox- ins
 A glass of hot water with a tea spoonful of limestone phosphate in it. drank before breakfast for awhile, will not only wash these poisons from your system and cure you of head ache but will cleanse, purify and freshen the entire alimentary canal
 Ask your pharmacist for a quarter pound of limestone phosphate. It is Inexpensive, harmless as sugar.
 If you aren't feeling your best, il tongue is coated or you wake up with ' b1dA taste, foul breath or have colds Indigestion, briousness, constipation or sour, acid stomach, begin the phos- ! phated hot water cure to rid youI system of toxinS and poisons.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-22
CONDITIONS IN
 SIBERIA GLOOMY

Vladivostok, Feb. 22-C CCorrespon- dence of the Associated Press) IA gloomy picture of the situation and outlook Western Siberia and Rus sia is drawn by C. L. Preston, who recently returned from a journey as far west as Ekaterinberg, in the in terests of the Red Cross. The Czecho- Slovak front, he declared, is g. mis- homer, since there is no front in the usual accordance of the term. There were Czecho outposts in widely separated locations and the fighting was of a guerilla nature The Czechs. he said, were worn out with long ser vice under trying circumstances and, in his opinion, would fall easy prey to the BOlsheyiki if the menace of Allied troops were removed.
 Behind the Czechs the country was full of ex-oficers of the old govern ment, civil and military, who had slipped through in disguise, put on their long discarded uniforms and in signia and were busiIy plotting a res toration of the monarchy. Nobody, said MT. Preston, was concerned with improvement of the economic condi- tions. Railroad service was maintain ed in a hit-and-miss fashion. Prac- tically only freight-cars were avail
 
 were invariably crowded to 8 ridicu- lOus degree.
 Most of the passenger coaches were serving as domiCiles for politicians or political leaders or for transporting delegations. A considerab number were devoted to the service of Allied officers and Red Cross or other char itable organizations, but a far great CT number were employed by the Russians. Stations at every town. of importance along the Trans-Siberian were filled with cars. Many had been stationary for months.
 A commeldabIe feature of the sit uation, asserted MT. Preston, was the devotion of the railway employees who had been working on half pay or without pay and with insufficient clothing and otherwise under most exacting conditions. Except at Tomsk which is off the main line of retreat of refugees. and at Irkutsk whic'l ' somehow manages to keep them mov- ing, it was prG ctically impossible to find lodgings Every other city or town has had it's population doubled, i Food conditions are good through ! out Siberia, said MT, Preston. In many localities the grain crop of 1915 was still unexhausted and the pro- ducts of the various sections, due to | lack of transportation, were market ! ed locally. It was next to impossible 1 to ship products not only because ot lack of cars but owing to restrictions imposed by the various local admin istrations to Curtadl exportation. A thousand rubles demanded for use o1 a freight car in addition to regular freight charges, and the uncertainty of any shipment ever arriving at des tination effectively discouraged l would-be shippers.
 MT. Preston. who was formerly z resident of Riga and Petrograd, wa1 designated by the government a, Washington as an advisor in the relic. work in Siberia He has resigned hi! commission and is returning tC 1 America.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-22
INCOME TAX
 MAN COMING

Get ready for the Income Tax man.
 He will arrive in Bridgeport on Mon
 day, Feb. 24 and will be located at
 the revenue office, post office build
 ing, where he can be consulted with
 out charge.
 Bring your figures, your problems,
 your doubts, and your questions" is
 his invitation contained in the an-
 nouncement of his coming visit. Collector of Internal Revenue J. J.
 Walsh, is sending one of his deputies
 solely to help people in this vicinity to determine their individual liability
 and to comply with the laws require , ments as to 1918 incomes. His office hours vii be from
 8:3O a. m. to p. m. each day, and he will remain in town until the close of business on March 15. This free advisory service" writes Collector Walsh, 'is planned for those who are required for the first time to consider their liability and to make sworn returns.
 Many thousanr who were not af- fected by the priC- Federal laws tax ing incomes must this year file re- turns. Here are the reuirements: Every married person who had a net incomes of $1000 or over during 1918; and every married person who, together with wife Cor husband) and
 minor children, had a net income of 1 42.000 in 1918.' 1 '~The advice and services of the deputy collector are entirely Free, and he is authorized to administer the oath required on returns, free of l charge. Persons who are taxable | should make payment when filing l their returns by attaching cheek or 1 uoney-order.
 This tax is a war burden; it is a part of the price of victory, the great 1 est victory that the world has known believe the people of this distric 1 will meet it fully; and I am offerin I every facility of my office to aid the | to determine their individual liabil ity."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-22
CHINESE LABOR
 NVADES JAPAN.

Tokyo-Chinese labor Is invading the Mikado's land. Owing to q labor shortage, several hundred Chinese cooHes have found employment in Hir- oshima Prefecture at the Nemura Charcoal Kiln.
 The two hundred Chinese Iaborers ar the first immigrants from China to find employment in Japanese indus tries. This is said to be due to the ex- pansion industrially of Japan since the outbreak of the European war, fac tories and colHers. suffering from dearth of labor.
 Japan has maintained barriers against an influx of Chinese labor on precisely the same grounds that the western countries on the Pacific have kept out Japanese labor. Not only have Chinese been excluded from Jap anese industry; Koreans as well, though subjects of Japan, have been discouraged from leaving Nippon's de- pendency for the factories of Japan
 The Chinese resident in Japan now total about 12,000, but a large part of this increase is the result of the war conditions which prevented Chinese students from going abroad. At the close of the Russo-Japanese War, the Chinese in Japan numbered 12,000; , nese community materially decreased, there being not more than 7,600 at the outbreak of the Great War.
 In contrast to the small number of Chinese living in the Mikado's Land, approximately 150.000 Japanese sub jects are domiciled in a Republic of China. Nearly 5000 of these are set tied in the Kwantung Leased Terri tory, secured by Japan from Russia, with the assent perforce of China, in 1905. Between 3O,000 and 10000 have enigrated to Manchuria, Muk- den being the center with Japanese population of 14,006 Outside of North China, the largest Japanese commun- ity is at Shanghai with a settlement about 10000. This has caused con- siderable trouble recently, riots re- sulting from Japanese high-handed- ness. These were seized upon by the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-22
SENDS HUSBAND LETTER

After running away with Gussie Ghiotto, wife of James G. Ghtotto of Norwalk, Milton White wrote the lonely husband, You will have to forgive me for taking your wife. She is the dearest and sweetest little girl in the world and we were made for each other. Why don't you make up with 1ly wife? I wish you luck I will send for the baby carriage later" This Information was offered as evi- dence in the Superior court yesterday when Mrs. White with her three chiI- dren appeared before Judge Greene to testify in behalf of James G. Ghiotto in his action for divorce from the runaway wife. The decree was granted. All parties in the case were neighbors in Norwalk
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-22
60 300 MILES
 IN 12 DAYS Hundreds of sleighs Bring Endorsements to
 British.

Archangel, Wednesday, Feb. 1e- (By the Associated Press) Arctic journey of probably the greatest mag nitude since the famous Klondike gold rush has brought additional British troops to the Archangei front to reinforce the greatly outnumbered troops fighting the Bolsheviki. Hun dreds of sleighs, driving in single file over frozen tundra and along roads cut through pine forests, completed the most difficult part of their 8O0- mile trip in 12 days.
 The trip was planned and directed by members of Sir Ernest H. Shack letons Antarctic expedition including Mir Macklin, and was a signal sue cess. Sir Ernest himself, although not participating in the journey to the front, arrived at ArChangel on an ioe- breaker with the first detachment of reinforcing troops.
 Most of the days saw the thermom- o.er from 35 to 45 degrees below zero, but of the first detachment of 150 men, only five or six had been com pelled to fall out for rest at a hos pital euroute.
 The detachment started with sev- eral reindeer drawing sledges. but these Arctic beasts could not stand the long snow journey and had to be shot, while sturdy little shaggy horses which have long been performing marvels of tra sportation at the front stood the joulley splendidly. \ Light wind-prOof jackets and trous- CTS designed by those of long experi- ence in the Arctic were worn over the soldiers uniforms and under heavy sheepskin coats. Fur caps covering the head and face were worn, while mocCasins and heavy socks inside white Shackleton boots protected the feet and wind-proof and cold-proo1 gloves prevented hands from being ! frozen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-22
CAPT. GRIFFIN SAVED.

After having been reported lost in g. Griffin of Stratfeld Road, this city, Is now reported to be alive and plod- ding slowly through the rough seas to his original destination.
 Mrs. Griffin received the glad news in the form of telegram at her home last night.
 Captain Griffin has been 6 seafaring man from his boyhood days and many times has had narrow escapes from death.
 He attracted worldwide attention during the past war when two of his ships were marks for the German U boats.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-22
WADE PLEADS GUILTY

EIwood Wade of this city pleaded guilty to the charge of embezzlement in the Superior court yesterday. He was sentenced to jail for one year but Judge Curtis suspended sentence and placed the culprit on probation for one year.
 Wade was recently apprehe ended in Chicago with another woman from Bridgeport, not his wife. He had absoonded from Bridgeport in com pany with this woman after embez- zHng a considerable sum of money the property of his father who con- ducts a local dairy. Wade's father and wife made information against him and aided in apprehending him in Chicago.