davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-01-23
keep LOOKING YOUNG
= It's Easy-If You Know Dr.
Edwards Olive ! abletS

The secret of keeping young Is to feel
young--to do this you mus watch your
liver and bowels there'snoneedoi nav
ing a sallow complexion - dark rings
under your eyes pimples- "a bilious
look In your face - dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctorwill tell you ninety
per cert o. all sickness comes from IN
active bow els and liver.
DIR Edwards, well.known physician
In Ohio, perfected vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver und bowels which he gave to
his patief @ lor yearG
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
s.itute fer Caiomel. are gentle In their
action ye always effective. They bring
aoout i At exu5erance of spirit that
nsturaL buoysncy which ehould be en-
joyed l,y everyone, by toning up the liver
and clearing the system Of impurities.
YOU will know Or. Edwards Olive
Tablets by their olive color. 10c and
25c PEI box. All druggists. --Adu.
The evening world., 1919-01-23

the constitutlonality ~ the bill and
tho comm.ssIon', inquiry.
Nj Mayer said his clients had no
chance 10 reply when the Federal
Trade Commission found q verdict of
guilty aga nat the packers, in reply
10 question Of Representative
Sanders.
u was not allowed 10 participate
IN the hearing at all." he added, "and
not allowed even 10 establish the
crcdibIlity OF the witness"
lie sad he gave no credonce to the
findings
"Do YOU mean TO say tho Federal
pradc Commission undertook to in
vesugHte - great industry without
giving the industry chance to pre-
cent It's side7" was asked
Absolutely none" MIR Mayer said
y made three trips 10 Washington 10
plead Tor the opportunity but they re-
fused and gave no reason. They sent
scores Of examiners To 60 through the
files Of Armour d Co, and took many
letters"
Tho witness said mistaken infer
cnrc drawn from one iettar referring
to an agreed price on lard compound
was due 10 the failure OF the Com
mission to take other letters which
would have explained that the price
was fixed by the Food Administration
and not by the packers
1T IL the most remarkable thing I
ever heard OF in my life," Mr. Sanders
remarked.
Drastic war measures were given
Dy Mr.. Mayer as the reason for an
acute tendency" In legislation OF
which he said the pending dill was
an example. lie declared that some
departments OF the Government were
unmindful that the power Of Con-
Ercss In peace was quite different
from It's powers IN time Of war, and
that "A situation which no longer
exists was the inspiring motive for
the legislation under discussion.
The evening world., 1919-01-23
"TIZ'- JOY TO
Sore, TIRED FEET
Use "Tiz" for aching, burning,
puffed-up feet and corns
or callouses.

Goodbye, sore feet, burning feet,
swollen feet, tender feet tired feet.
Goodbye corns, callouses, bunions
and raw spots. No more shoe tight
ness, no more limping with pain or
drawing up your face in agony.
"Tiz" is magical, acts right off. "IiL"
draws out all the poisonous exuda-
tions which puff up the feet. Use
"TiE" and wear smaller shoes. Use
''TiE" and forget your foot misery.
All how comfortable your feet feel.
Get ascent box Of "Tit" now at
any druggist or department store.
Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad
feet. feet that never swell, never
hurt. never get tired. A years foot
comfort guaranteed or money re-
funded Advt.
The evening world., 1919-01-23

first two are for the crew and the
third for the President and his party
and officers of the ship. The stage is
a platform at one end of the assembly
hall. The properties were obtained
here, so there is nothing amateurish
about the staging. Each performance
is thoroughly advertised In the ship
paper. the Hatchct. and by handbills.
The review in the Hatchet of the per-
formance given on the trip over was
written by Mr.. Creel."
Uncle Toms Stateroom, or Sailor
Life dc Luxe" was staged for the
President on his trip 10 Europe. 1t
portrayed tho Incidents in a sailors
life, particularly the amusing ones,
The evening world., 1919-01-23
PACKING INQUIRY
METHOD ATTACKED
BY ARMOUR LAWYER
Clients Had No Chance to
Reply to Commission Find
ingS, Says Levy Mayer.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.-Mcthods g
Of the Federal Trade Commission In
conducting lts meat packing inquiry
were attacked at to-dJy's hearing OF
the House Interstate Commerce Com
mittee on legislation 10 regulate the
meat industry In accordance with
the commissions recommendations.
Levy Mayer, counsel for Armour
& CO., was on tho stand discussing
The evening world., 1919-01-23
After Influenza. What Then?

After this Spanish influenza has swept
the country almost like the "black death"
did in Europe in the Fourteenth Cen
tury, after the storm has passed, we are
confronted by the wrecks Of men and
women who have been left In
weakened condition, with pale faces and
feelings Of general lassitudc and weak
ness. II is fact to he borne in mind
that the effort ON the part of nature to
throw of the poiSons during the attack
of Spanish influenza results sometimes in
ncphritis, or inflammation of the kidneys.
In view Of the seriousness of this dis
ease a, result of toNcmla, il is most
essential that treatment be directed to-
ward prompt elimination of the toxins
lpoisons) from the body, This means that
the cxcrctory organs the bowels, skin
and kidneys should be- excited to their
best efforts to throw of the poisonS Send
to the drug store and get castor oil, or a
pleasant rNati,c, such As DR. Picryc's
Pleasant Purgali,c Pellets, which are
The evening world., 1919-01-23

President enjoys a sailor show is
straight. for It was given to an
Evening World reporter to-day by
Philip Dunning. chief bos'n's mate of
the George Washington. who wrote
and produced the show given for the
President going over, ard is rchcars-
ing the one he will see returning.
Mr.. Dunning is one Of those who for
sook the realm of drama at the out
break of the war. lie was chosen to
provide entertainment for the Pres
idcnt and his party aboard the
George Washington. II was nc who
wrote and produced BIN Bang" in
Now Nnrk In Nav
The evening world., 1919-01-23
A PRErENTlous PRoGRAMM E
FOR RETURN VOYAGE.

What the President will witness on
his trlp home ls performance in two
r.lt.. ~ Musical Diversion de Luxe
presented by the George Washington
symphony Minstrel Comiquc, and
"EVcrysailor," musical comedy bas-
cu on the theme Of 'ENpcrlcnce' ana
presented by the Old salt Opera Com
pany. Tho FIRST part is-to donatur-
he the press agents announcements
% black face minstrel SHOW,
"Mistah Int loCutur why is II
President Wilson don't like the George
Wushngton?'
"WII, now, Mr.. johnson, Why is IL
tho President does not hkc the George
Washington
"Bccausc cv'rv tune ho gls aboard
II makes him cross
"Ha, ha, Now, Mr.. Ndndt VIII sing
that old -"
You know the stun
ThrtN-one are IN the minstrel show
cast. Such numbers as have not been
arranged by the men themselves arc
late popular songs.
Every sailor has troublous times in
the Bluff and sham Cabaret IN the
second part Of the bin, Grant nabs
him coming INTO the restaurant, whcro
be struggles with Love Uhe real
kinD, Respect, Conscience, JOY, Good,
Bad. Indifferent Naughty, Agreeable
A. Anger He finally gets all set for
| JOY ride when sorrow decides she
wants TO go That husts up the
party and EVerysailor, after meeting
knowledge, VIII helps him out of a
| scrHpc with Ignorance, Temptation
| and Passion, finds Love again, and
| down goes the curtain, The charac-
| ters have not boon hurlCsqucd; the
! Id story has been made into come
! dy and popular songs selected to n,
the book.
AND CREEL WILL WRITE ORA
MATIC CRITICISM.
Three performances were given GO
\ ing over and three will he given re-
turning" said Mr.. Dunning. ''rhs
The evening world., 1919-01-23
GOV. Gen. Harrison Passes Panama
On Ills way Home.

PANAMA. Jan. 23.--Tho Danish
motor ship Zeclandia. from Manila
for New york. passed through the
Pat,,ma Canal yesterday. Among her
passengers IL Francis Burton Harri-
son, Governor General Of the Philip
pine islands. who is going to the
Of absence.
The evening world., 1919-01-23
SAILORS ON TRIP OVER HAD
FUN WITH PRESIDENTIAL
PARTY.

IT'S awful how the sailor boys did
cut up on their trip A. Europe with
the Presidential party. as Mr.. Dun
ming tells II. They mingled with the
distinguished audience Just like home
folks While one group was dcvUting
its attention 10 the President Others
were strokng back the hair OF
Charles NJ. Schwab and other such
notablas In the party. Speaking II
notables. one hefty ballet girl" sat
right down on George Crecl's lap, and
that night George had to send his
coat to tho cleaner To get the rouge
and powder out OF A. But the per
formance wdS great success and
none was more pleased than the
President and Mrs. Wilson.
The President and Mrs. Wilson
came into the assembly hall at 8
O'clock" said Mr. Dunning. They
were ushered to their seats in the
front row and divided their time be-
tween chatting and reading the pro-
gramme carefully. Their appearance
started a rusl behind tho curtain. for
every sailor in the show wanted a
! chance TO look at them through the
/ pt cphole. Tho President laughed con-
/ stantly and made comments to Mrs
! Wilson occasionally lie was not
even taken aback when the girls
made a rush on him from the stage.
i The performance prepared for the
return trip promises to be a knock
out. II was written originally for the
entertainment Of the Mexican and
| Chinese Peace Commissions when they
were taken over on the George Wash,
ington. Tho audience was So please
| they insisted that the Prcsiden'
should not miss seeing II. Every per
former II a sailor. almost every par
OF tho ship being represented. Tho
rchcarse three hours every day. Thct
makeup is not half done but com
plctc even 20 beaded cyclIshes, nn'
they are lined up for inspection bl
Mr., DunninE before the curtain rises
The evening world., 1919-01-23

Maypple jap, and take these other Th,
Al the tmc
bladder the kdnc,,
at
in
a
is
by DIR BY its
poisOns
TO the
in
Medical Discovery mse wild barks without alcohol
go In tablet hquis form.-Adyt
The evening world., 1919-01-23
TRAP RED POLICE CHIEF.

Copenhagen Reports That EIch-
horn's Capture Is Near.
LONDON. Jan. 23.-The Berlin DO.
Ice have surrounded the hiding place
Of former Chief Of Police Eichhorn.
and II is expected he will be capturo !
In the near future, according to n
Copenhagen despatch to the EA.
change Telegraph Company.
The evening world., 1919-01-23
COULD NOT STOP
THE HEADACHES
Until She Tried "Fruit.a.tiVeS
Cor Fruit Liver TabletS)

IL feel must tell you Of the great
benefit have received from your won
derful medicine 'Fruit-s-tives.'
II have been sufferer for many
years from Violent Headaches. and could
get no permanent relief
"a friend advised me to take Fruit
a-tives' and did so with great success;
and now ! am entirely free OF Head
aches. thanks to your splendid medi-
cine.
MRS. ALEXANDER SHAW.
"lls Coburg Street, st. John"
SOC. u box, q for $3.50. trial sire 25c.
At all dealers or sent on receipt Of
price. by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited.
OGDENSBURG. o n. Y.-Advt.
The evening world., 1919-01-23

and was a ''grlie" show of the FIRST
water.
Mr. Dunning says he does not know
what the Government has In store for
him when his forthcoming production
is a thing of the past.
The evening world., 1919-01-23
200 Of our BInrInrLstS Are Fetcd
by Romans.

ROME. Jan. GA contingent n
zoo American sailors arrived yestcr-
day and was enthusiastically re-
ceived. The Italian Government has
undertaken to put a special train at
their disposal to take them between
this city and Civita Vecchia, the sea-
port Of Rome. Rome iS 80 crowded
that II Is impossible to find accom-
modations here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-03
GOVERNMENT MILK CENSUS CLAIMS
 10000 WEEKLY LOSE JOBS HERE
 REPORT SEEMS MUCH EXAGGERATED

to read the English papers. She also learned that discharges from the fac tories fin each of the past two weeks were at the rate of 10000.
 The deparament of agriculture is concerned with conserving the milk supply and convincing the public of its absolute necessity for the main tenance of health. Investigation by Miss Holbrook disclosed that the cost of production was such as to make it impossible for the producers to reduce the present price of Is cents a quart in order to induce the unemployed 10 continue their use of milk. Too little consumption of milk will cause the spread of disease among the great mass of unemployed foreigners, and so the department has decided to CO., operate with the Fairfield County Farm Bureau in an effort to teach these people the necessity of their using milk, if they are not to incur doctors bills. in addition to their present misfortune.
 Meanwhile, the 50 per cent. surplus of milk is not being permitted to go to waste. It Is being turned over to creameries in large quantities for the
 (Continusd on Page Two)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-03

Ten thousand workmen are being weekly thrown out of employment in Bridgeport, according to figures ob- tained by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture. Great numbers of unemployed are walking the streets in Bridgeport and other Connecticut munitions centers, owing to the rapid cancellation of war contracts.
 The pecu1iarity of receiving such an announcement from the federal department of agriculture is explain ed by the fact that it was report of a 50 per cent. surplus Of milk that aroused that department. Unemploy- rnent is invariably reflected in the sales of milk, as the workmen with their wages cut off, generally begin retrenchment in expenses buying less of this farm product.
 Upon direction oh the Washington department, Miss Louise P Holbrook, one of it's specialists, who was last week assigned to Connecticut, con ferred with officials of the Fairfield County Farm Bureau, in the course of which she was informed that there are 7S,000 foreigners in Bridgeport, only 10 per cent of whom are able
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-03
SOLDIERS ENROLL

Eight men, two Of them who rs- turned from the battlefields of France in a disa abled condition registered with the Welcome Home committee at City Hall today. The total number of men having enrolled at noon today is 1,742.
 Those registering were as fol- lows:
 Leo KroIiIxowski, sergeant head quarters Co, 6Sth Artillery. 67 Colo ado avenue; Leonard F. Archer, s5th Aero Squadron, wounded in left shoulder while fighting on the Foul sector, 46 Clinton avenue; Antonio Badolato, musician, 6Sth Artillery. 124 Hurd avenue; Francis H. Speer 18th Artillery, received shrapne1 wounds at Chateau Thierry on August 14, APO Warren street; Claude Durham, Camp Gordon, SS,'Fairfield avenue; Richard N. Novel;, sergeant Battery A, 6Sth Artillery, 22S Savoy street; Charles H. White, sergeant Camp Jackson. 167 Barnum avenue; Donald B. Waldhaus medical corps. 4150 Main street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-03
SETTLE AMOUNT
 OF PREPARATION
Enemy Countries Out to Pay Allies 24 Billion
 Pounds Sterling.

sParis, March, 3-The Peace Con- ference committee on separations has estimated that 24,OOO,000,OO0 pounds sterling is the amount. which the en- ennv countries ought to pay the Al 5lied and Associated Powers says a Havas agency statement today France. according to the statement demands immediate payment by the enemy of 1000, 100000 pounds sterl- ing, part in gold, part in materials and part in foreign securities, recom- rnending that the remainder of the amount be payable in a period of from twenty-five to thirty-fiye years.
 The commission on Greek affairs yesterday debated at length the new situation to be created in Asia Minor. The general plan adopted for the dis solution of the Ottoman empire is the total elimination of that empire, the internationalization of COnstantinople and the straits, creation of Turkish state in the center of Asia Minor and the liberation of all nauonalities from the rule of Turkey.
 AS regards Asia Minor, the commfs- sion agreed in principle that the strip of the coast between Avail and ChiOs including smyrna and Ephesus, shall be assigned to Greece as full owner or as international mandatory.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-03

Dr. George Loring Porter of this city, the man who attended the wounds of J. Wilkes Booth, who killed President Abraham Lincoln, desired to have his remains cremated. pr. Porter died at Pensacola, Fla, last week, and his wishes became known when his will was offered to Judge Paul Miller for probate today.
 The instrument contained three codicils. one made after the death Of his wife, another after the death of a son, and the third for the changing or the executors. The original docu- nert was drawn in May, 1906, and the final codiciI in 1912. The estate Is valued at S1O. 900 and consists main- ly of personal property, included in which are number of valuable books.
 The heirs at law are George Porter, u son, who with his wife will share one third of the estate; Benton Por- ter, a son, who will also shacc one | third together with his wife, while 1 the remainder of the estate will be l divided among the f4ur children o1 his daughter, Ethel Fd rter Dickerson.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-03
DIES AS RESULT
 OF STAB WOUND
John Waldash Succumbs to To Pneumonia Caused
 By Wound.

John waldash, formerly of Willard street died at St. Vincent's hospital early this morning of pneumonia, SUI perinduced by a stab wound in his right lung, inflicted by Joseph Casper ick, of 21O Willard street, o14 the night of January II.
 The police have been looking for Casperick since the night of the stab ping, but he dropped out of sight i'm mediately after the affair and efforts to locate him have proved fruit less.
 The stabbing occurred in the sa- loon Of Samuel Smege1ski. at 21o Willard street. Casperick, who re- sided over the saloon, is said to be a man of more than ordinary physica. strength. and the police say he was employed by the proprietor of the saloon to act as bouncer." On the night of the stabbing, WaIdash, 1t is said, had an argument with one of the bartenders, and Casperick was called to put him out of the place. Waldash is said to have proven a tar ter and Casperick stabbed him twice, once in the back, which wound soon healed, the other wound was through the right lung and was more seri- OuS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-03
7,2SS SOLDIERS REACH HOME PORT FROM OVERSEAS 3,233 Wounded Were Pas sengers on the Cruiser
 Frederick. POLAR BEAR WAS
 TWO WEEKS LATE Steamship President Grant Went to Her Assistance
 Of Bermuda.

New York, March 3-Ftve ships in the service of the American Expedi- tionary Forces, bringing home 7,268 troops and large cargoes of equip ment, arrived here today from French ports. There were 3,233 wounded among the returning soldiers, who were passengers on the cruiser Fred erick, the transport Great Northern and Stboney and the freighters To- semitic and Polar Bear.
 The Polar Bear was almost two weeks late. having been forced by heavy storms, a, broken stearing gear and fires in her deck cargo to put into Bermuda for repairs and re- coaling.
 With 1.562 troops, the cruiser Fred erick arrived here today from Brest. Units on board include the Third Battalion Headquarters and Compa- nies and D of the 162nd Infantry, of the Forty-first Division; Detach- ment of S1 Infantry Brigade Head quarters, of the 41st Division; the s5th. 103rd, 465th, S35th, and 1o9th Aero SQuadrons; Casual 120Srd of Massachusetts and Hospital Anbu- lance No. 104.
 The steamship Stboney from Bor- deaux with 1915 troops including de- tachment headquarters 10th Division; 16 officers and 997 men of the 34sth Infantry of the S7th Division; Sani- tary detachment of the S4Sth In fantry; and a number of conva1es- cent and casual detachments. The STboney's troops included 45 officers and 1887 men sick and wounded. The steamship Yosemite arrived with 28 medical infantry and forestry cas- uals. The steamship Polar Bear cares in from Bordeaux by way of Bermuda. with a few casuaIs. She was disabled at sea and the steamship President Grant went to her assistance and aided her in reaching Bermuda.
 The army transport Great Northern arrived from Brest with e3 officers and 2,550 troops, 1,2s1 of whom were sick and wounded. Forty-three cases were serious,
 Units included the S49th Field Ar tillery, field and staff, headquarters and supply company, medical detach- rnent and Batteries A, B, c and D, of the 92ud Division; a regular army de- tachuent; detachment of 54th Coast Artillery C'oSps officers, for Camp .Devens; Casual Company No. 225 and conva1escents, casuals and nurses.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-03
BAKER EXPLAINS CANCEL. OF WAR CONTRACTS Speaks Before Conference At White House With
 Secretary Wilson. HAS RESULTED IN
 GREAT SAVINGS Also Explains Why Return of Troops From Overseas
 Was Slowed Up.

Washington, March 9--In speaking before the conference of governors and mayors at the White House today Secretary Baker explained the war departments methods in canCelltnE contracts so as to accomplish great saving to the government without de- moralizing industry or disturbing la- bor.
 Imue diatefy after the ar1nistice was signed steps were taken to cancel contracts and so far, he said, the war department has suspended operations that would have cost five billions, eight hundred and twenty-nine mil lion dollars to complete. There were 19,o0O separate contracts that had to be adjusted and of these 4, 600 have been settled.
 One reason why the return Of troops has been slowed up, Secretary Baker explained, Is that Great Britain withdrew troop ships to carry home New Zealand, Cana dian and Australian soldiers who had been in service long CT than Americans, which he said was q proper procedure. He reiterated that by April 300 900 American troops would be returning monthly.
 The war department, the secretary said, is much interested in measures to provide jobs for returning soldiers and he told how Coloned Arthur Woes formed police commissioner of New York, had been made a special assistant secretary to perfect coop eration with the Department of Labor and the Council of National Defense for employment activities.
 Reciung the terrible human losses of the war and vast expenditures of money, the war seer etary said;
 ''The time for the United States to do the greatest service to mankind is now" He added that the United States should set an example of solid er!ty of government and that one es- sentia1 10 this was to restore normal conditions of employment and indus trial activity as soon as possible.
 Secretary Wilson said that even during industrial activity one million workers are unemployed. represent ing the turning over of labor. He added:
 ''I don't believe any country owes every man 3, living. But do believe every country owes every man chance to earn q living"
 Because of threatened shortage of work incident to siowness of demobi- IizatIon buffer employment must be found, he said. and the best means ot furnishing this lay in the govern Inent immediately engaging in nor nal construction in the public work To provide labor with employment in this way, he declared, would unite the workers and would not prove a fertile field for propaganda and false philosophy and prevent 8 possible decade of unrest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-03

William Grey of 136 Garden street found MT. Skinner lying in a semi conscious condition behind a bill- board, with his face and head cover ed with blood. Soon after he was joined by John Farber of 67 Garden street and three other men. Grey and Farber both knew MT. Skinner, and managed to get him to his home.
 MT. Skinner was unable to give any coherent account of what had hap pened. The men who took him home, rang the bell, and Mrs. Skin ner, who is an aged woman, respond ed. On seeing her husband covered with blood. she asked what had hap pened to him, to which MT. Skinner replied, T can't tell you, I don't re- member"
 He then became unconscious. Later in the night he regained conscious