davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30
HUNDREDS VISIT
 AERODROME PARK

Hundreds visited Aerodrome Park in the East End today for their first inspection of the new tract of real estate which Is soon to be covered with bungalows of a new colony con- ceived by William F Sheehan, the real estate man of No. 142 Golden Hill street, sales director for Percy P. An derson.
 The park, famous in sporting an- nals, has been cut up into building lots 100 by 50 feet Bungalows are to be erected on the property. Joint ly lots and houses are to sell for prices varying from $500 to $1.200, and at installment rates third lower than average rents in the city. It is this feature of the sale of the property which has interested hundreds.
 Aerodrom park is within walking distance of tha principal factories of the East End. It is within a block of the car line. Schools. stores and churches are at hand. Water. gas and electricity are also to be had
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30
Local Government s Employe Indorses
 New Tonic Cinot
Camuel Unofsky, 3Os Cole man St. This City Tells Public What the New Tonic Did for Him, He Suffered With Stomacf Trouble Long Long Time.

Everyone in Bridgeport seems 10 be talking about the Tonic CrNOT Just ask a few friends and neighbors and you will find out that they know something good about 1t.
 Locomobfle employe told mo the other day: CINOT is a bottle jHst chock full of health and happiness. A torpedo boat man told me that: Tt was full of pep. and a little pale face girl from the corset factory, told me she had put on three pounds of flesh and felt like work now. before she had dragged her unwilling feet thinking tha teach would be the last Her cheeks were getting rosy and her complexion smooth.
 MT. Unofsky who is we'll known in Bridgeport says: T have suffered with stomach trouble; it would get sour after eating. and felt miser- able at times and was in need Of a good tonic that would build me up. have taken only one bottle of CI- is gone. and I feel better in evot& way" A
 CINOT is popular because 1t q flyers the goods the formulae h Fl entific and is put up to got resul1 no money was spared. and only t60 best roots herbs. blossoms and berr ries arc used. There is mors CItvOx sold in Bridgeport than all cths3 remedies, for tho same purposo. We. mean just what we say. ts
 The CfNOT expert is at Hart1gG1s9 Drug Store, s1 Fairfield Ave. npae Main St., where he is fntro6uG16< this remedy to the Bridgsport pG1o he will be on hand every 9afN<04 night until 10 ?. m. to ooe thooo u able to call dufing the day.-Adv6< tisement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30
American Cleaning Co. Sues For Auto
 Crash in Milford

To recover for damage to an auto- mobile which figured in a collision with a car owned by Louis F. F1atow of New Haven, in Milford, the Amer tcan Cleaning & Dyeing co. has brought suit against F1atow for $500. The collision occurred on the turnpike 6 between Devon and Milford on May Il last The local company claims the driver of the FIatow machine was driving recklessly. The suit is re- turnable to the June term of the Con- mon Pleas court
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30
HEALTH OF CHILDREN

The instruction of preventive health measures in our public schools is be- ing urged by pr. Walter H. Brown and other Health Board officials.
 During the fiscal year 52,73S pupils were treated by school nurses and in all but very few cases ignorance of the simplest rules and remedies was responsible for the ailing child Teachers will be asked to co-operate with the Health Board to make Brideeport model health city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30
SEEK TO FNORECLOSE
 PLOT OF 300 ACRES.

Two tracts of land in the Wilson Point section of Norwalk, containing total of 300 acres. are the basis Of foreclosure proceedings started in the Common Pleas Court yesterday by Clifford P. Hayes of Norwalk, against Edith L. Burchard of that city. He alleges that in September, 1918, he secured judgment against the de- fendant in the Common Pleas Court and was given a lien on the property and he now seeks to foreclose this lien,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30
DIED

McLEAN-In this city. May 2s, 1919, Charles H. Mclean, aged 60 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence, No. 222 Cottage street, on Saturday, May 31. at 2:30 p. m.
 Interment at Lalzeview cemetery. Automobile cortege. a>
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30
HARD LUCK.

Husband: 'Have you had a pleas ant afternoon =
 Wife: "No; Mrs Wilkinson and Mrs. Jen1kinson came together and left together. I had lot of things about Mrs. Wilkinson wanted to tell Mrs. Jenkinson, and had a lot sof things about Mrs. Jenkinson that wanted to tell Mrs. Wilkinson; but, of course, when they were both there together it was no use"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30
SEEK LUNATIC.

Every effort is being made by the Stratford police to apprehend the supposed escaped lunatic who has been terrorizing unescorted women of that town for the past week. The po- lice suspect the offender to be a former Stratford man who escaped from the asylum at Middletown two weeks ago. He has been seen on sew eral occasions always armed with a club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30
CHILD INJURED.

Two-year- George Kateaf. son pf August Kateaf, 1915 Boston ave- nue, tumbled from a third floor win dow at his home last night The child miraculously escaped death or ser ious injury other than slight lacer- ation of the scalp. The father of the child did not appear to think it strange that the child's fall was other than an ordinary occurrence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30
Attention /! Wanted for Cash

Furniture of all kinds Ofrice furniture, stock of goods and merchandise, every description bought. Let us quote yod price If you have anything to sell. Spot cash, Bridgeport Auction Sales Co.,, 2S8 Fairfield Ave. R6tfs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30

Sportsman to Snobkins. who has been shooting all day, and never hit anythiHg---''D0 you know Lord Mon eybags?''
 Snobkins-"Oh yes! I've often shot at his house."
 Sportsman-"Did you ever hit it? ?''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30
TRUTHFUL.

He finished . long explanation about being late.
 T don't believe . word of 1t, de. clared his wtfe.
 '-TherpA whore you're wrong. 6ev- erl1 words Of it are uue.' z
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30
TIME AND A HALF
 ON ALL OVERTIME

Teacher: "Johnny, if four men are working eleven hours a day -" Modern Youth: "A moment, miss. None of those non-union problems please"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30

Husband Gin early morn:n8Js x mutt be time to ret up-" x Wffl s'yVht r. s .-z 4 z; Husband: "Hapyso 1a1lc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30
AUTOMOBILES

REQ TRUCK, 1915 model. two ton capacity; first class mechanical con- dition. Price $550 if sold at once Shanley Auto Exchange. 324 Charles St. Barnum 4939 and Noble 61.
 R2ets
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30
FARMS FOR SALE

19 ACRES, 10 acres tillable, balance in pasture and woodland, all kinds of fruit trees, berries, 6 room house, henhouse, barn, spring, well. horse, COW, heifer, 4 pigs, 70 chicke ems, 10 ducks, miles to Bridgeport cen ter. Clark & Son, 1924 Main St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30
TERMS TO SUIT

FOR SALE-25O acre farm, best of cultivating land,apple orchard, two- story house. barns and silo, cattle horses. farming tools and crops; high elevation, near village. Price complete s6,70O. Description and photo sent. J. J. Cassidy, "The Farm Man." Woodbury, Conn.,
 R24ds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30
IODAI'S WANTS

WANTED-Woman, good plain cook, who will wait on table in family of two-no other duties-no washing. Will pay highest wages. Call aft ernoons between 2 and 3 o'clock. H. B. Merwfn, Brooklawn Park.
 R29S~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30

FOR SALE - rooms. attractive homes, lots 50x105, designed and built by us, improvements, fire place. sidewalks, Oakland St.. Bar mum Ave, Stratford; reasonable prices; terms arranged. Moloney & Krokstedt, architects, 925 Main St Phone Barnum 93S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30
HELP WANTED-sfALEs

WANTED-Sewing machine adjuster, familiar with Singer single and multiple needle machines; also making folders and attachments
 Experienced on high grade corset ticulars and whether married or single. Beaux Arts Corset O.. 157 Summit St.. Newark. N.,J. R2sssp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30
GARAGES

PORTABLE AND PERMANENT gar ages, storehouses workshops, boiler houses, buildings for smelting and heat treating, shore cottages, erect ed quickly of wood or steel. An chor Corrugatins Construction Co.,, sos Security Building. Barnum 112.
 R30d" wANTED-A rent of or rooms for family of two, West End pre- ferred. Address Press, care Times BABY BOT, 19 months. for adoption to Catholic family. Address Baby. care Times. R29b%p SELL YOUR OLD CAR to Bridgeport Auto Wrecking Co.,1310 North Ave. between Oak and Center Sts. Phone Barnum 55S6-2. Full line second hand parts and tires on hand.
 '1sU10alls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30

PRINTERS Experienced cylinder
 pressman: also cylinder feederR
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30
BAKERY

ASK YOUR GROCER for Eisen- mann's bread and cakes. For sale by all leading grocers. Bakery 647 Pembroke St, Bridgeport. '19R24s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-30
WINDOW CLEANING

PITTSBURGH window Cleaning CO, w.Rfbner, Prop.-Windows washed brass cleaned, floors scrubbed: loc
 't9UI"tf
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05
[RepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-War de- partment recommendation for sys tenn of universal military training of three months for all eligible youths in their nineteenth year was presented by Secretary Baker today to the sen- ate and house military committees for their guidance in determining the per manent military policy of the nation.
 The proposal is contained in a bill prepared by the general staff of the army at the secretary's direction. Sec retary Baker said that General Persh- ing had not been consulted and the plan was tentative to that extent.
 The departments bill calls for reg ular army of 21 divisions and neces- sary auxiliary services. with peace strength of 510.OOO enlisted men, and a war strength of ,250, 900. The reserves to fill up the divisonis to full strength would be provided through modified form of the service act under which the national army was raised for the war with Germany. For training purposes. only youths in their nineteenth year would be called to the colors for a . three months period. to be attached 10 regular divisions. for that time It Is estimated that this would provide an annual class of 600.000 men to be given intensive military instruction, stripped If all vocational or other educational . features.
 For two years after training tha youths would be required to submit certain reports giving their addresses changes in status as to dependents physical condition, etc. They would
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05
17 NEGROES FACE
 MURDER SUITS AS
 RACE WAR RESULT

CHICAGO. Aug. 4.-Mrs. Emma
 Jackson. colored. tonight confessed
 to an assistant states attorney that
 she killed Waiter Rignatell, white
 youth, during the rioting last We'd
 nesday night She said she fired
 the shot from a widow in her home
 on the South Side. Her case will
 be presented to the grand jury to-
 morrow.
 CHICAGO, Aug 4-Seventeen ae- groes were charged with rioting and murder in indictments voted today by a special grand jury Investigating race riots, which for five days last week held the South Side of Chicago in a reign of terror.
 While city, county and state author- ities combined in seeking causes which led to the rioting in an endeavor to fix responsibility. 5000 troops, 5000 police men and 1000 deputies continued to patrol the negro quarters.
 Tonight officials reported the riot zone quiet and every effort was being made to relieve the sufferings of the negroes who have been marooned in the area and who have been unable to go to their work. A number of soup kitchens were opened and guards were furnished for negroes who wished to return to work.
 The police today obtained reports of threatening anonymous letters received by negro families living on the edge of the negro district, in which the negroes were warned to move within two days or their homes would be burned and bombed and the negroes killed
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05
Compulsory Military Training For Youths Is Recommended Tn
 Tentafipe War DepartnenfPl Plan

receive s1 for each report submitted. In the event of war all men in this status would be called to the colors to fill up the regular divisions and com pose the first replacement units.
 The bill provides for reorganization Of the regular army in substantially the same terms as previously recom- mended by Secretary Baker. The mili- tary appropriation bill also was under consideration.
 No mention of the natoinal guard is made in the bill. but in his letter to the committee chairman, Secretary Baker said he assumed that the na- tional defense act would be continued in force, making the guard subject to Liberalization for war.
 One feature of the universal train ing plan is complete liberalization of the registration and induction ma chinery. Local and appeal boards would be created as during the war except that compensation at slO a day is provided for board officials.
 Youths in training would receive nc pay, but would receive payment foi all expenses and an allowance Of 5, a month for incidentals. No exemp- tions would be granted except to sold iers. sailors. members of the merchant marine. public or private, or to those mentally or physically deficient.
 To meet the case of those with de pendents, however, provision is made for deferring the training period.
 The theory on which the bill rest' is that an army of 1,250000 should b, available for rapid mobilization a need.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05
(Republican A. p. Leased Wire)

SAN DIEGO, Caf, August 1.-The new Pacific fleet will become part of the west at dawn when will anchor off the Coronado Islands, just outside the San Diego harbor. Admiral Rodman today notified naval authorities here of the arrival time which is "A hours ahead of any schedule previously announced.
 San Diego harbor will not be entered until Thursday morning. as had been planned. Then Secretary of the Navy Daniels and official party will go to the anchor age of the fleet aboard the destroyer Chauncey to official welcome the vessels and lead them into the harbor
 Hundreds of persons from interior points were arrlv- ing here today to witness the arrival of the fleet
 Governor Octaviano Larazola of New Mexico was in San Diego officially welcome the fleet for his state and Arizona had delegation en route of which three former governors were members Governor Stephens of Cafor mia and his official party scheduled to arrive Wed- nesday night
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05
.b|G PREMIUM LIN |. BOMBERs' HEADS
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

LOS ANGELES, Calif., Aug. 4.-Re- wards offered for arrest and conviction of persons guilty of placing bomb which yesterday destroyed the home of Oscar Lawler, formerly assistant United States attorney general, to- night totaled s11,500. MT. and Mrs. Lawler, who were burned during a fire which followed the explosion are still in critical conditions, their physician said.
 The city council has under advise ment a request from Mayor M. P. Shy der that the city add s10,00a to the rewards already offered.
 Dr. T. C. Myers, who is attending MT. and Mrs. LawIer said that neither was out of danger. He believed, he said, that both showed slight i'm provement since their admission to the hospital, but felt it was too early to forecast the termination of either case. He was hopeful for both, he added.
 Mrs. Lawler's burns were less seri- ous than those suffered by her hus- band The shock of the exploing bomb, followed by her fainting at tack when she realized that her little son was cut off from her by flames, added to the seriousness of her con- dition, which was only partly relieved by later assurances that the boy was unhurt. She also received a fracture of left clavicle when her husband dropped her from second story win dow. These injuriei and shocks to- gether. created condition that has caused her physician much anxiety
 MT. Lawler was said to be resting easily today. The physicians were hopeful that despite fearful burns he would make a recovery. They said that if he recovered he would be scared but not seriously disfigured and his eyesight would be unimpaired
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05
LOCAL PEOPLE LOSE
 OUT ON GLOBE BONDS
IRepubiican A. p. Leased wirel


 GLOBE, August 4.-Powell- -Garard & Company of Chicago were the sue cessful bidders for the s1s0,000 school bond issue here today. The Chicago firm bid par, with accrued interest from the date of delivery and a prem ium of S1857. The money derived from the sale of the bonds will be used for improving the high school build ing and erecting new building on the Hill street site. The additions to the high school will cost sS0,000 and the new Hill street building will cost s1oo00o
 Powell -Garard & Company recently purchased the s140.000 bond issue for the Miami school district and hold the $250,00 sewer bond issue of the city of Globe. Other bonds purchased by Powell-Garard & Company bring the holdings of the Chicago firm in Gila county to almost one million dollars.
 McArthur Brothers of Phoenix bid par and acrued interest and a prem ium of s940 for the bonds of the Globe school district
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05
RAIL WORKERS OPPOSE ACTION
 BY CONGRESS
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wire]

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-President Wilson was told today by B. NJ. Jewell, acting president of the railways divi- sion of the American Federation of Labor. that all railroad employees were opposed to the proposal made to the president by Director General Hines that congress constitute a committee to pass on questions of wage increases for the men. He said this process would be too slow and because of the rising cost of living speedy relief was necessary.
 Mir Jewell was accompanied to the white house by the heads of the six big railway shop crafts, who pointed out to the president that thousands of shop men were now on an unauthorized strike, and that unless the demands of these men for wage increases, approxi- mating 25 per cent presented last Jan uary, were granted promptly the sit uation would get beyond the control of the union officials.
 Efforts now are being made by the union leaders to get the strikers to regular work, the president was told. If a strike should become necessary in order to force the demands If the shop men the president was informed union officials fek it should be conducted only after a vote by the union mem- bers
 Strike ballots will be mailed to 500,- 900 shope employees tomorrow. MT Jewell announced The vote will be tabulated August "A.
 | MT. Jewell declared emphatically that if congress passed the legislation proposed by Director General Hines well tie the railroads up so tight that they'll never run"
 No union men could ever be gotter to sit on such an investigating body as contemplated by the director genera and the president, Mir. Jewell added
 President Wilson, the union officia said. listened sympathetically to wha the union officials bod to say regardin; the situation, and appeared to recog nize it's seriousness, but did not indi
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05

"The innuendos in telegraphed dis patches from Washington appearing also in the speech of Representative Blanton. of Texas, that the railroad unions are holding up congress and the government, may as well cease. This appeal is made to the American peo- pie direct It invokes the judgment and commonsense of public sentiment of all the public which earns wage or a stipend We recognize that the only way in which we can exist under the present system is to demand fur ther increases in wages. But we agree with Representative Blanton that this affords but temporary relief. It does not offer a remedy.
 Provides Remedy
 "Labor's bill. on the other hand provides a remedy and we ask merely that it's terms be scrutinized. Our full argument in support of these terms will be presented or Wednesday be- fore the house committee on interstate commerce. In this statement we are sounding the note of our basic prin- ciple.
 That this role originates with labor is merely because labor happens to have firm organizations through which if may become articulate. It is not to benefit labor as labor alone: it is to benefit the consuming public. of which labor at present is the audible part. In abor's bill providing that the public take over the railroads and establish 9 tri-partite control between the pub lie. the railway operating management and the employees. the labor organiza- tions of America have established this new policy which envisages their con- dition not only as producers but also as consumers.
 Want Organic Reforms
 Tt marks the step by which organ ized labor passes from demands for wage increases to demands that the system of profits in industry be over hauled. Hitherto. during successive wage negotiations and arbitration awards. we have called for provisional settlements only. of questions arising l out of differences as to wages, hours | and conditions of labor. That principle i of genuine cooperation and partner | ship based upon real community oi | interests and participation in control of which President Wilson has spoken i to congress, has been ignored both by i labor and by the private owners of the l ralirOadS
 What wage increases have been re- ceived during the past few years re- suited only in immediately being fol lowed by more than Drooortionate ln- creases in the cost of living. Each raise in wages has turned out to mean only temporary relief for the affected work CTS When the increases have gone around the circle, labor as producel loses the advantage of the new wages i through the additional cost it pays as consumer. Moreover. through com pounded profits taken on these wage ! increases, each cycle becomes an up ward spiral of costs which the consum- ing public yainlv reaches to control.
 Want Representation
 "As the major part of the consuming public, labor is entitled to representa- ton on the directorate of the public railroads As a producer of capital il is entitled to representation on the dr rectorate of the railroads. Capital which is the fruit of yesterdays labor
 (Continued on Page TWo)
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05

That everyone on the coast from Ari- zona is cordially invited and urged to register at the headquarters of the fleet welcoming committee from this state, at the u. S. Grant hotel in San Diego. and to take part in the duties and pleasures of the committee the same as though officially named as a member. was the message left last night by Frank R. Stewart as he was departing for San Diego.
 A large delegation of Arizonians is expected to be present to assist Mr. Stewart. who has been named as the representative of Governor Thomas E. Campbell and chairman of the welcome committee from Arizona. Three for mer governors. Judge Richard F.. Sloan, Judge Joseph H. Kibbey and George w. P. Hunt, are expected to take part in the festivities. Members of the committee have been moving toward the coast for several days, and liberal presentation is probable.