davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-28
DIED.
LAMOND-In this city. Nov. 26, 1919, A1avonInr

LAMoND-In this city. Nov. 26, 1919, Alexander Lamond.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late home, 49 Rose dale street, on Saturday. Nov. 29, at S:30 a. m., and from St. August ines church at g o'clock.
 Automobiles ortege. a"p MAGRI-In Middleboro, Mass, Tues day, Nov. 26, 1919, Countess Primo Magn (Mrs. Tom Thumb), wife of Count Primo Magri, aged 7s years.
 Funeral services will be held at her late home CAidd1eboro), on Fri day, 18th inst.
 Burial in Mountain Grove ceme- tery, Bridgeport, on arrival of train due at 1922 p. m. Saturday, Nov 2s. a"p WALsH-In this city, Nov. 27. 1919. Rev. Edward T. Walsh, aged ss years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the Sacred Heart church on Monday, Dec. 1, at 10 a. m., with a solemn high mass.
 Interment at St. Mtchaers cerne- tery. Automobile cortege. H2sb" CONNOLLY 26, 1919, Timothy, son of the late Michael and Bridget Ma1oney Connolly, aged 53 years.
 Funeral from the parlors of Null 1ins, Scott & Redgate, 2ss Golden Hill street, on Saturday, Nov. 29, at 10 a. m.
 Interment at St. Michaers ceme- tery. a"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-28
TURKEY APPEALS FOR EARLY ACTION
 ON PEACE TREATY
Claim Country Will Be Thrown to the Country
 Making Loan.

Constantinop1e, Nov. 1S-(By the A. P.)-Appeals that early arrange ments be made for negotiating a peace treaty, sent by, the Sublime Porte to the peace conference in Paris, are said to have been inspired by the fear that Turkey may be plunged into anarchy, with no re- sponsible government left to treat with the allies. At the same time, the Grand Vizier is urging country districts to hurry arrangements for elections so that a parliament will be met here and be reLey to discuss the terms of peace.
 At present interior of the country is not controlled by the government, which cannot collect taxes and has no funds. This financial situation, it pointed out, is liable to throw the countr( into the hands of any other which may make it a loan.
 Delay in reaching a settlement, it is declared, is dangerous for the AL lies as well as the Turks, as the former are not cooperating to the fullest extent. Turkish agents are taking advantage of this situation by bringing to each ally information tending to arouse jealousy and i'll feeling. Lack of concerted action among the Allies may mean success to the nationalist movement, the lead CTS of which are now boldly threat ening armed resistance if the country is partitioned.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-28
S1,OOO,o0O FIRE IN BALTIMORE
 EARLY TODAY
CContinued From Page One.)

(Continued From Page One.) buildings were covered by insurance. The other property damaged was chiefly buildings occupied by small tradesmen, and a number of dwell ings used as rooming and boarding houses.
 High winds swept the sparks a half mile away to the center of the city and hundreds of men were seen on the roofs of department stores stamp ing out incipent flames and using wa ter and chemicals.
 Eutaw Street Methodist Episcopal church three blocks distant, which had been bombarded with firebrands, broke out into flames several hours later and was badly damaged. Fran cis Asbury, first bishop of the M. E. Church in America is buried under this church.
 A rigid investigation to determine the cause of the fire has begun. The rapid spread of the flames is attribut- ed to poor water pressure. The ex- plosions which occurred in Mccoy Hall are unexplained. No explo- sives were stored in the building, it is declared.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-28
REORGANIZATION or CITY'S AFFAIRS
 NOW EXPECTED

With the meeting of the Common Council on Monday night as the first regular meeting since election on Nov. 4, a complete reorganization of the city's business is looked for.
 Mayor Wilson will appoint new standing committees to take charge of the city's affairs and the meeting promises to be one of the most inn portant in the annals of the Coun- cil records.
 New committees will be appointed as follows: Finance, ways and means, fire department, streets and sidewalks, sewers, claims, lamps printing, unfinished business, harboI improvements, ordinances, miscellane- ous matters, rules and Memorial Day.
 The meeting on oMnday night will be asked to adopt the resolution o1 the zone committee which would try and force the Connecticut Co. into bankruptcy. It will also be flower night when the incoming aldermen receive flowers, messages of congrat- ulatfon and presents from admiring friends.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-28
SNOW STORM
 SWEEPS WEST
 TRAINS DELAYED

Chicago, Nov. 2S-Snow ranging in depth from two feet to an inch today covered most of the country between the Mississippi river and the Sierra Nevada mountains, and from Canada to northern Texas, with low temper atures prevailing throughout the area. A slight snow fall occurred in northern Illinois, Indiana and as far east as Toledo, Ohio, while word came that some snow fell in Los Angeles, California, and that two inches of snow covered the ground at the aviation field near Riverside California.
 South of the snow belt heavy rains fell and floods swept the 1owlands bordering the Salt and Agua Fria rivers in Arizona, with possible loss of life
 Suffering in many places in the central and southwest was in pros pect because of the extreme cold and the limited fuel supply resulting from the coal strike. Cattle on the western ranges also were reported endanger- ed
 In the western plains trains were badly delayed and wire communica- tion was crippled.
 Lander, Wyo., was the co1dest place in the country, according to reports, the temperature there being 20 degrees below zero. At Abilene, Texas, it was six degrees above zero.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-28
TO SEIZE MINES WHERE OWNERS
 WON'T COOPERATE
(Continued From Page One.)

(Continued From Page One.)
 made clear but it was said that there was no general plan for government control; that each individual case would be decided on it's merits.
 Mines taken over by the government vii be operated by the fuel adminis- tration, but details as to compensa- tion to the owners were not disclosed. While various federal agencies were preparing to carry out the govern nents' program, Fuel Administrator Garfield reffirmed in even more em- phatic terms his position that profit eering on the part of either labor oS capital will not be tolerated.
 '"The public cannot and will not be asked to bear the increas sed burden of h; gher prices of coal nor of the payment of a large sum as wages to any special class of workers" he said.
 Pointing outA that his conclusions had been reached only after careful and exhaustive research, pr. Garfield declared neither the protestation of the miners against the IA per cent. wage advance, nor the insistence of the operators that they be permitted to charge higher price for coal would induce him to alter his decision that of a 14 per cent, increase was the amount necessary to bring the miners wages up to the level of living costs and that the operators could pay this advance without increasing prices to the public
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-28
CERMANY'S NOTE ON SCAPA FLOW
 IS RECEIVED
Question of Distribution of Scrap Iron Not
 Settled.

Paris, Nov. 28-The German dele gation today delivered two notes to Paul Dutasta, Secretary of the peace conference. One relates to the re- placement of German warships sunk by their crews in Scapa Flow and the other to the repatriation of Ger man prisoners.
 Discussing the sinking of the Ger man fleet in Scapa Flow and the com pensauons to be obtained therefor. the supreme council today adm ttted in principal the demolition of the units still in the hands of the allies, but the question of the distribution of scrap iron resulting from the breaking up of the ships was not de- cided.
 France and Italy, whose ship building yards have been idle since 1914, will receive certain units in- tact as compensation for tonnage lost during the war.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-28
AIRBRAKE DID
 NOT OPERATE
 AS IT SHOULD
(Continued from Page One.)


 was doing traffic duty at the corner of State and Norman streets when the crash occurred. testified this morning that he signalled Miller to stop his car, but the motor-nan fail ed to do so. The policeman declared that the car came on at a considera- ble rate of speed, and as it passed him he noticed Miller trying to apply a brake. The trolley hit the fire truck squarely in Ihe center, and overturn- ed the heavy machine, seriously in- turing Driver John Slater
 In presenting his side of the case, Miller stated that he started his car at the corner of Iranistan avenue and State street, after some passengers had alighted and did not see the traf- fife officer until he was but a few feet away. He then attempted to apply the emergency brake, but this ap- paratus failed to work The motor man claimed that a missing notch on the brake handle was responsible for the failure of the brake. He. then at tempted to reverse his car. but the distance was too, short, and the car crashed into the fire apparatus The rear wheels of the trolley were thrown from the track by the force of the collision, and three women passengers in the car were slightly injured.
 Miller declared that he heard no fire signal inasmuch. as he was com pletely enclosed in the motorman's booth in the front of the trolley. He could give no reason as to why he did not see Patrolnlan Eiche1 in time to get his car under control. Miller also claimed, that on a test which was made a short time after the accident the brakes failed to hold in the prop CT manner.
 At the time Of the motorman's ar rest, bonds of zoo were furnished by the Connecticut company
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-28
CARRANzA IN FLIGHT ID
 (llJERETARO
(Continued From Page One.)


 Washington, Nov, 28.---Reports that Carranza and Obrogon forces in Mex ico City bad clashed were received with no surprise in official Washing ton. It was said, however, that if they were true the break had come a nttle earlier than expected.
 General Cbregon, according to in formation here, is not in Mexico City. He was last reported as leaving the Pacific coast for the capital with the avowed intention of carrying his cam paign for the presidency into the heart of the eneIny's territory
 San Antonio, Tex, Nov. 2S-The re- port of the fighting came to San An tonic from persons on the border in close communication with the MeXi- can capital and there was good req son to believe the information was authentic.
 Advices received yesterday from Mexico City said that Obregon reach ed there Tuesday night and that there was great demonstration in his hon or. The demonstration included a parade, reports said. and much en- thusiasm was said to have been shown for Obregon's candidacy for presi- dent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-28

'1 have suffered from a severe case of acute indigestion and gastri- -tis long time; I have taken all kinds of medicine and even lived on milk, eggs and toast, I can ell you my stomach was a complete wreck when I started taking CINOT and am better now than [ have been in a long time,' said MT. Mas-n in a signed statement for publication, MT. Mason is a well known clock expert employed by the Waterbury Clock Co.,, and resides at 52 Cook street. Waterbury, and is one of Waterbury's s most substantial citizens and he makes this open statement believing that it will benefit others as it did him.
 ''I was afraid to eat many things I craved and I was terribly consti- pated, I would suffer agony after most any thing I ate and felt miser- able most of the time. I have taken two bottles of CINOT and the change in my condition is marvellous I feel better than I have in a long time and I give all the credit to CINOT, which I strongly recommend to ev- cry one who suffered as I did"
 CINOT IS FOR SALE AT THE HARTIGAN'S DRUG STORES, S1 FAIRFIELD AND MAIN AND CON GRESS STREETS, also for sale by Luin B. Switzer, Southport, West port Drug Co.,, Westport, Plaisted Drug Co.,, South Norwalk, H. F. Northrop, Danbury, Mahoney's cor ner Drug Store. Shelton, S. W. Smith, Ansonia, Paul Mester, Derby.-Ad- vertisement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-28


 I wish that gou could hear him tell of his many experiences with oint- ments, saIves, dilators, etc., before he tried my method. Here is a letter just received from him:
 MT. E. R. Page, Marshall, Mich.
 Dea, Sir: I want you to know what your treatment has done for me. I had suffered with piles TOT many years and used suppositories and all kinds of treatments, but never got relief until I tried yours. Am now com pletely cured. Although am 8S years old, and the oldest active blacksmith in Michigan, I fell years younger since the piles have left me. I will surely recommend it to all I know who suf- fer this way. You can use my letter any way you wish and I hope it will lead others to try this wonderful remedy. Yours truly,
 JL. LYON. ~,-s There are thousands of afflicted people suffering with piles who have never yet tried the one sensible way of ting them-
 Don't be cut. Don't waste money on foolish sa1ves, ointments, dilators, etc, but send today for a Tree Trial of my internal method for the healing of Piles.
 No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent development whether it is occasional or perma- nerlt=you should send for this free trial treatment.
 No matter where you live - no s matter what your age or occupation If you are troubled with piles. my method will relieve you promptly.
 This liberal offer of free treatment is too important for you to neglect a single day. Write now. Send no money. Simply mail the coupon but do this now-TODAY.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-28
OBITUARY
REBEcoA A. HAwLEY STERLING.

REBECCA A. HAWLEY STERLING.
 Many relatives and friends attend ed the funeral of Mrs. Rebecca A. Hawley, widow of Edward Sterling, from her late home, 2230 North ave nue, at o'clock this afternoon. Rev. William Horace Day, pastor of the United Congregational church, off, ciated. The honorary bearers were Lucien T. Warner, H. P. Simonds, Gladden. B. Beers, Dr. Henry Blod- gett, Judge Morris B. Beardsley and Wilber A. Smith. Interment was at Mountain Grove cemetetry.
 MRS. MARY F. CATERS.
 The funeral of Mrs. F. Capers widow of R. T. Capers, was held at 8 o'clock this afternoon from the home of her son-in-law, Judge Paul Miller, 22 Blackman place. Rev MT. Campbell of the Washington Park M. B. church, officiated. Inter. ment was at Lakeview cemetery.
 MISS KATHRYN MURPHY
 The funeral of Miss Kathryn Mur- phy was held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the family home, 452 Center street.. Rev. Charles Kelly, assistant at St. Patrick's church. conducted the services. Burial was at St. MichaePs cemetery.
 HENRY R. PARROTT
 The funeral of Henry R. Parrott took place at II o'clock this morning from his late residence, 333 Golden Hill street. Rev. William Horace Day, pastor of the United Congrega- tiona1 church, officiated at the cere- money. The bearers were Mayor Clifford B. Wilson, Henry. Atwater, Tracy Warren and B. W. Harral h. torment was at Mountain Grove cem- etery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-28
U. s. WILL NOT BACK DOWN IN
 JENKINS CASE
Ccontinued From Page one.)

CContinued From Page One.) federal tribunals shall have jurisdic- ton over all cases concerning diplomatic agents and consular off, cers''
 The Mexican government in it's re- ply to the American note demanding Jenkins release said his case was in the state courts at Puebla and that consequently the federal government could not intervene.
 Since Jenkins is a consular agent of the United States, officials are in- clined to the opinion that under the Mexican constitution the state courts have no jurisdiction in his case.
 While officials have not yet seri- o1lsly considered the question of Jen- kins' release on bail, they said there might be advantages technically in his refusing to accept bail. In it's reply the Mexican government point ed out that Jenkins could obtain his liberty by furnishing the 1000 pesos bail demanded.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-28
RECOGNITION OF SOVIET GOVT
 IS DEMANDED

Rome, Nov. 2S.---The directors of the socialist party today adopted a motion declaring that ''the socialist victory at the general elections is an act of complete solidarity with the Soviet republic of Russia, clearly ex- pressing to the Italian government an order to recognize immediately the SovietS Government Russia.
 The resolution declares that the so- c:alist victory was won flor the Max imalist program of the party, the real ization of that program being a pledge taken by the party before the cleo tors"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-28
POULTRY DEALER IS ROBBED OF
 S6,OOO IN CASH

New Haven, Nov. 2S-Barney Trot- sky, live poultry dealer in Rose street, today told the police that his office safe was broken open last night and $6,000 in cash and $1,200 in jeweIry taken. The safe breaking was a so-called "can opener job.
 The police recovered a suitcase in which was safe breakers outfit, in- cluding a ''can opener" which is a steel implement used to rip steel plates. This "can opener" fitted into the suit case. Some years ago a "can opener" gang made many safe burglaries here.
 Trotsky has a New York store, and the police believe the burglars came by train yesterday, made the break and immediately left.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-28
THOMAS ELECTED.

Washington, Nov. 2s-A1bert Thom- as the conservative labor leader or France, was selected today by the governing body of the International Labor Conference as the first director general of the International Labor Office under the League of Nations. Arthur Fontaine of France, was se- lected as permanent chairman of the governing body
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-28
MAYNARD FLIGHT POSTPONED

Mineola. N. Y, Nov. 2s-Lieut. Bel win W. Maynard announced today that his proposed one stop trans-con- tinental trip scheduled for this week, had been postponed until early in December. He plans to make the at- tempt after filling engagement Dec. at Savannah. Ga, to which city he will fly from here. The trans-con- tinental trip contemplates flight from here to San Diego, Cal, with a stop at Dallas Tex
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-28
Clock Expert Endorses (inOf
 For StOnlacll

MT. George Mason Writes an Interesting Testimonial En- dorsing the Herbal Tonic, CINOT, q Good Testimonial to Read if Your ThanksgiV- ing Dinner Did Not Agree With You. ..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-28
LADY AST0R SWEEPS FIELD
 IN ELECTION ].
(Conanued From Page One.)

Lady Astor will be the first wom- an to take a seat in the House of Commons. Countess Markievicz was elected a member from St. Patrick s division of Dublin in a general cleo ton last year, but, with the other Sim F'ein members elected in Ire- land, has never taken her seat.
 Lady Astor will take her seat on Monday next. Scores of prominent members of parliament, anticipated the result, had requested that she al- low them to be her sponsors. A new member is always escorted into the House of Commons by two spons- OTIS.
 London, Nov. 2S.---News of the re- suit of the election at Plymouth caused Q mild sensation in the House of Commons in the midst of debate on the coal resolution today, although it had been generally expected that Lady Astor would win and thus be come the first woman member to take a seat in the House.
 Members of all the parties express ed ungrudging praise of Lady Astors s fighting qualities and of the manner in which she had conducted her cam paign.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-28

Lincoln, Neb.. Nov 2s-Organiza- ton of a citizens committee at North Platte, Neb., to commander coal for 100 families that were without fuel, was reported by the Nebraska State Railway Commission here to day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-28
MEET TO DISCUSS DEMANDS

MEET TO DISCUSS DhNAAN1So
 Cleveland. Nov. 2S-The General Chairmen of the Brotherhood of Lo- comotive Bremen and Engtnemen about 1So, in number. met in separate session here today and discussed the demands of their organization for wage increase of 70 to @b per cent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-28
GREAT BRITAIN
 WILL EXERT
 HER INFLUENCE
Ccontinued From Page one.)

(Continued From Page One.) pause and consider the probability Of success.
 Meanwhile the official announce ment of Premier Nitti's policy regard ing the Adriatic is eagerly awaited
 Milan, Nov. 2S.---At a meeting, in which all the socialist deputies of Italy participated here last night, resolu- tions were passed asking the govern ment to suppress energetically Cap tain Gabrielle D'Annunzio's enterprises in Dalmatia and establish a blockade to prevent food from reaching his troops.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-28
The Bridgeport Trust Company 169 STATE STREET
 Opposite City Hall
HoLDUPs GET s4o.ooo

New York, Nov. 2S-Four holdup msn invaded fashionable West End Avenue early today and robbed a Washington Market merchant of S40,oo0 in the vestibu1e of his own home
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-28
Independent Income for Your Wife

tense satisfaction, would it not, if you could settle on your wife an independ- ent income?
 Money coming to her regularly, never failing her, no matter what mis- fortunes overtake you, what lapse or shrinkage in your income?
 If you adopt the simple and practical Bridgeport Trust Plan" for creating or charging an estate, you can accomplish this laud- able purpose.
 You can create, with partial payments, an Es- tate entirely separate from your own, and not subject to the vicissitudes of your own fortune.
 You need not segregate -@nm your income or prof fits at one time sufficient cash or securities to create his Estate.
 You can arrange at your death that it will pass to her at once, that the in come from it will not be interrupted by probate proceedings and that it will be kept securely, all ways, for her benefit.
 We have prepared a booklet which explains this plan fully. It opens remarkable opportunities for the man of moderate means. Ask for booklet The Bridgeport Trust Plan" for Creating or En- Io I -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-28
Cur
 His piles
Now 8S Years Old But Works at Trade Of Blacksmith and Feels Younger Since Piles
 Are Gone.

The oldest active blacksmith in Michigan is still pounding his anvil in the town of Homer-thanzs to my internal method of treating piles
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-01
BEMlDJI DRAINAGE
And WOLF CLAIMS TO
Be PAID BY STATE
State Auditor Preus Prepares
to Disburse Funds Appor-
toned by Last Legislature

Beltrami county wolf bounty
claims, totaling about $4,000 and
drainage assessments of a substan-
tial amount against state-owned
lands, long overdue, will be paid
without further delay from funds ap-
propriated by the last legislature,
announces J. A. o. Preus, state audi
tor. The state owes Beltrami county
for $7,SO5.5O paid for wolf bounties.
and in addition there are individual
claims of more than $4,000. Thirteen
other counties are also to be paid.
The 1917 legislature voted funds
to cover both the ditch and bounty
claims, but the items were among
those vetoed by Governor Burnquist
The larger appropriation to cover the
amounts accruing during the last
four years were approved by the gov
ernor where voted by the last legis-
1ature
State wolf bounty claims will be
paid on certificates which now fill
three large galvanized iron boxes in
the state auditors office. The record
includes the certificates of identifica-
tion issued by town clerks to claim
ants who presented them with the
wolf hides to the county auditor. The
latter punched the ears on each pelt
and forwarded to the state auditor
the complete claims at the rate of
$3.50 state bounty for each adult
and SO for each cub wolf killed.