davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-28
MUST SHOW colon OF MONEY.
Germany Asked to Provo Ability to
Pay For Food Supplies.
/, =, ,ERX the Associated Pra.a 4

ray For fooo supplies.
tBy the Associated Press.1
Paris, March 27.-The German dele
cation Of fnapces. which is now at
Spa. is expected to arrive soon in
Paris on invitation from the supreme
council to consider questions relative
to the securities Germany has to offer
In payment for food. =
Germany has increased her deposl.
of gold at Brussels as partial pay
ment for relief supplies. and additional
cargoes are expected TO arrive %
Hamburg tomorrow.
Neutrals have also been invited to
send financial representatives to con-
fer with delegates to the peace con-
fercnce regarding German securities
sold in their countries. which might be
applied TO payments for food.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-28
Americans Nip Revolt Plot.

London, March 2s.-Action by Amer
lean troops looking after Russian pris-
o4ers in Germany is believed to have
nipped in the bud an important boil
sheviki plot, according to an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Berlin, dated
Thursday.
The spartacans in spandau, the
message states, planned a big rising
for Thursday. intending to arm several
Thousand Russians from the Ruhlebcn
camp. The Americans, however.
rushed- the Russians aboard trains
Wednesday night and scattered them
under the Americans thruout Germa-
ny. = ~ In4A 4
The spartacans, the dispatch adds,
had intended to spring the revolt. as a
means OF backing UP the Hunsar1ans
In their bolsheviki move.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-28
E1NNs GRATEFUL TO HOOVER.
Receipt Of Food iu Finland Strengthens
Sym patfy With America.


Stockholm. March 2S-The Helsing-
fors newspapers say that food Ad-
ministrator Hoover's generous donation
to the relief Of the Firms has been re-
ceived everywhere in Finland with
gratitude, strengthening the feeling Of
sympathy with America.
announcement was made in Wash
ington late in December that on rec
ommendation of Herbert c. Hoover.
the shipment of $4,000 tons Of food for
Finland had been authorized
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-28
VICTORY LOAN TERMS.
Deferred Payments May Extend Over
Six Moatha Period

Washington, March 2s.-Terms Of
loan announced today are the most
liberal ever offered by the government.
Deferred payments may be xtended
over period of six months from May
10 to Nov. II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-28
Alleged soo.l.os.r pie. Of Wounds.

Alleged OootIs0gSr Dies Of Wounds.
winchester, Va. March 2s.--L. r. d.
Hudson, the 1s-year-old companion OF
Raymond shackelford, the alleged
bootlegger killed by state prohibition
agents last Wednesday, died today
from wounds received when the offic-
ers fired upon Shackelford's' automo-
bile. In deposition taken yesterday,
young Hudson denied that. he or
shackelford had returned the fre Of
the prohibition aseAfA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-28
Mrs. catt WesaeKe Z Z Leaaue hlad.

Mrs. CAtt WosNoMo IoAoNO Food.
st. Louis, March lae-Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait president Of the ma
tional American woman suffrage asso-
ciation, was this morning elected TOM
porary chairman Of the league of
women voters. Miss Catherine Pierce
was elected temporary chairman.
> Delegates from states having preai-
dental suffrage wsrs admitted to the
league. 4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-28
Germany Denie. Attack on Russians

Weimar, via Copenhagen, March ~.
Replying in the national assembly
today to question regarding the mes-
sage sent to Budapest by M.
Tchicherin the foreign minister Of the
Russian soviet government. describing
the position of the Russian soviet
army, Gustave Noke, the minister Of
defense, said that the Russian statet
ment was untrue, so far as it referred
to the German troops. The Let's and
the Lithuanians were mainly involved
in the lighting in the Baltic countries.
Herr Noke declared, and the Germans
had only occupied the railway line to
safeguard the bringing up Of food sup.
plies. The German authorities, he
stated, had agreed that no offensive
should be undertaken on Courland or
the Ukraine by German forces.
st Is certain that the safeguarding
OF the eastern frontier will unfor-
tunately still be necessary" the min
lister of defense added. ':but the gov
ernment only entertains a lively wish
to live in peace and good neighborli-
ness with Russia"
Tin his wireless message to Buda-
pest M. Tchicherin was quoted in
press dispatches as asserting that
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg was
carrying out an advance on Kovno,
which lies directly east of East Prus-
sia and Immediately to the south of
the Baltic province of Courland1 Y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-28
karoIyi Neither Dead Nor in Jail.

karolyi Neither Dead Nor in Jail. I
y London, March 27.-Count Michael
Karolyi, former Hungarian premier, is
enjoying complete liberty in Budapest,
as are other members of the govern
ment who were compelled to resign
when the soviet uprising took place,
according to a Hungarian government
wireless dispatch received here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-28
Reds Flirting With Germans.

Copenhagen, March 2s.-Emissaries
of the Hungarian revolutionary gov
erning council handed their credien-
tials to the German-Austrian national
assembly at Vienna yesterday, accord
ing to Budapest dispatch received
here. Hopes for a continuance Of the
amicable relations between Hungary
and German Austria were mutually ex-
pressed, II Is said. -I--@ -L
= The dipatch states that the revolu-
tionary government has ordered en-
tente flags hoisted on the hotel where
the entente mission have been
stopping. and that posters will soon
be issued warning the people to re-
spect all foreigners in Budapest.
The Official invitation for recruits
to enter the red army in Hungary has
met with an encouraging response ac-.
cording to a Budapest dispatch re-
celved here.
A reserve army is also being formed
among workmen and will be trained by
officers, who. however, will not be
given the power to! command the
forces nor the right to carry arms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-28
LThirty Killed by Explosion.

Venice, March 2s.-Thirty persons
were killed and thirty others injured
by an explosion Of an oil tank steam
er here yesterday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-06
Continued from First Two Columns)

the of the country So they raised shopping commee putting Albert Bacon Fall of New Mexico, who submitting the President minutes of his of Mexico ordeal for we'll and terrible trial for sick from the sick testify that the Presi dent of the United States very much alive and awake and able to do business. His old of humor with him. He smiled when the brought that Carranza had leased Jenkns and he told funny story regarding which Senator Fall could not interpret the meaning It the story of Dooey who wanted to invade Mexico because contagious The very that induced Fall to ndecenuy invade the Presidents sick The partisanshp that wishes the President really hOpelessy ill IS contagious
 Undoubtedly Fall caught little in there, which may be communicated to his brother Republican senator's Senator Fall the President his right hand found his speech quite normal his mnd clear his thought flowing. But the dear old boy isn't that the President moved his legs Fall admits that the the President all right but implies doubt about his feet.
 Presently the President will walk into the Senate. Then Senator Moses who wrote The will be of force effect in material thing again., may find that it is just as easy for senator to feel foolish to write
 May the country hope that the Republican will get down business doing its work and permitting the President to do his sUpendn for the time its slander de- traction and despicable innuendo?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-06
WAS JUDGE ANDERSON TRECxED?

UDGE ANDERSON issued order requiring the strike aB leaders cancel the strike order they had issued Obedience the mandate, and the order Celed, but the didn't back tO work at least not sufficient numbers. alleged that originally that the leaders did intend the go back, and $ on; all of which is doubtless
 Issuing Of telling go work, is thing. To make them work quite another thing There law in this country any other country world chaeI slavery does exist be made to to work when they strike sufficient coercion couid be applied the those would be doubtful quantity and quality
 The right strike has been gained through firMy founded the customs of every try the presence the custom, inunctons fectual.
 Nor is the injunction the right method for meeting situation. It method of ruling by law that does not ly exist. It s of giving command indirectly, ought to be given directly OF not at all.
 later every country must face the issue something that be brought adjudication upon the very facs under suitable laws strike the popular demand powerful that it must be settled by the satisfaction Of the demand.
 only those roads. Bring employer and en poyed the adjudication, let them
 Rather than suffer very much from the loss a sary commodity the people will exercise their emergency powers operating through their governments and tEemsGVeS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-06
SATURDAY, DECEMBER s, 1919.
CAMPAIGN COLLECTIONS

y T MUST BE freely admitted interest of simple jus tice Corrupt Practices Act of the State of Con neccut practically dead letter. not only in Bridgeport, but throughout the commonwealth.
 great parties agree ignoring it, and they g nore at the Federal Corrupt Practices Act affect the conduct of municipal elections but does cover the congressional and presidential elections.
 The has in the United States and in this State indi1la af to ohnv these laws Ii has always been true should have been yielded from those moral and ethical considerations which make thoughtful men and women desire interrupted ballot.
 An evil unopposed if proves to be profitable tends to grow may triflng sore, which constantly nourished becomes malignant if not actually cancerou
 In this election in Bridgeport Republicans and Democrats alike showed the same neglect o1 the PfeeeP ol the corrupt relating the and of collecting money negecs that criminal because the law makes them which not criminal from the moral standpoint
 While the failure to report money criminal, because denies people right of knowing how election is carried the actual collection may be entirely bameess as it would be if the unrePorted contributions were from prop source, giver.
 merely technical failures in reporting where the ex penditures for proper objects nor in deep moral sense, eorruptions
 this election those who carried on the campaign for Mayor Wilson and the ticket which he candidate spent very large of to among 2OOOO voters: larger per than the Newberry paigners charged using the Michigan election.
 And S6O00 of this excessive sum was collected from fire men and policemen under conditions that This, while not corrupt under the statute, except have been corry done constituted in the area of mor
 The stcm Of bridgeport is the so-caed bipartisan sys tenn All the important boards of the city, made equally Democrats and Republicans Policemen and firemeR are appointed equally from the two parties
 system has been carefully designed to eliminate poi among city employees; houghtfully created to prevent political of public servants against the rest of the people.
 The men who break down this system who public employees into political solidarity regardless of their political beliefs are doing something more reprehenbe than a criminal statute They debauchng public honor; they perverng the naur ally good instincts of men; they educating community the idea that civic virtue is inconequenta and that base subsevience to principles of political eXpediency the right basis for the government of some l50,0O0 persons.
 these matters brought in the time of eecton when partisan spirit high they lack their legitimate and logical the public thought They brought up now after the eecon that the people may consider whether they ought to tolerate longer such and growing c3-i
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-06
LOOKING BACK 50 YEARS

lFrOm The Farmer, Saturday, December G. 1869)
 If want anything in the cutlery line, either paired find it at Gnand Brothers, street they The boys also say that skates arpened as good
 The City National Bank and the Bridgeport National bank advertise that their annual meetings will be held spectve banking houses January 1th at 10 Stock holders will take notice and govern themselves accordingly As Dr. L. N. Beardsley, of Milford returning from Orange Thursday afternoon, and while the turnpike to Milford two sprang at his horse called upon him to stop armed with axe, with which he assaulted the doctor who only by the horse Mr. Samuel NeIeOn driving the in the evening and assaulted escaped same man. ner. When last these moving direction of this city.
 Hall and Read making desirable additions to the Goods department Particular attention is invited new shades in Satin faced Armuse Cloths Cloths and also Empress Cloths.
 
 Hugh Masterson would like to sell the house and lot No Beaver street with the store adjoining.
 StratfOrd-There immense of gour1nands at the prize chowder given by Pendleton and the lucky ndvd ual secured genuine gold dollar in hot of resuming specie payments.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-06

social order, we must not do anything which will lessen the ef- ficiency of production. The funda- mental fact in the whole social problem is the fact that we do not now produce enough.
 This does not mean, however. that all phases of private prop erty and all of the rights con nected with private property should be regarded as sacred and not subject to criticism. Private property should be subject al ways to public regulation and subordfnated to the public inter- est. In a great city, man should not be allowed to put up high building in such a man ner to cut off light and air from his neigh bors. We do not aI- low men to maintain public nuis- ances upon their private prop erty. In arid and semiarid re- gions, the rights to streams flow ing through a piece of land are subject to the larger common land. If private property is need ed for public use, it may be taken either by taxation or under the rules of eminent domain. Again how far is the unlimited right of bequest or inheritance an es- sentiaI part of private property right? And again, is it necessary in order for us to get the best out of private property for social purposes that fortunes should be allowed to grow to unlimited Eiz which we may well ponder
 With reference to competition, the case is equally clear. The in stinct of rivalry Is fundamental in human nature, and the spur of competition is needed to make men do their best. Competition is the protection of the consumer against high prices which accom- pany exorbitant profits. It Is the automatic force which reduces the gains of the inefficient and makes profits depend upon low rather than on high prices. It evokes in individuals the fundfT mental characteristics of enerC thrift and power. It harmonizel the interests of the individual and of society," Under a system ot competition and private property, men are financially rewarded for doing what other men want done. Men prosper greatly in propor- ton as they are able to do what other men want done better than others can do it. Competition forces the business man to con- stant improvements; it forces the speedy introduction of new in ventions. It involves wastes, and on a short run view the wastes of competition may appear so large that a plausible case could be made for combination or for socialism. Taking the longer run view, however-taking the dyna- mic view. competition makes for such rapid progress in economic life that the necessary wastes thai go with 1t are to be counted lightly In the balance.
 Socialists have made much of the evils of competition Thus, some years ago, in New York City, women were working long hours in rooms filled with steam and on wet floors in laundries- Pneumonia and tuberculosis were frequent among them. The en- ployers of these women, asked to improve conditions, replied that they were helpless. that if ths1
 CCondnued on Page Twelvel
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-06

elements of our population are born with inferior heredity and inferior mental powers. Leaving aside the millions or our negroes, there are in ,he white population substantial elements which no amount of education or oppor- tunity could bring up to normal efficiency or normal wholesome human life. No doubt, very much of degeneracy and ineficiency is due to lack of opportunity, ina dequate training, and the like, which must and can be remedied, but an important part of it is due to inferiority in the stock itself, which is hopeless.
 A wise social policy in the fu- ture aimed at the abolition of poverty, will seek both to restrict the numbers of the population, and to prevent the further breed ing of those clements of the pop lation which are by birth con- demned to infsriority. It wifi also lay heavy emphasis on efffcien- cy in proGuction.
 What shall we say for private property, free enterprise, and competition, against one or all of which the shafts of the social radicals are aimed? We must hold that these fundam entaIs of the present social order are vital ly important and thoroughly de- fensible. Modifictions in them we must mako. but in the interests of welfare VIC must defend them.
 It is no valid defense of them, however, to say that they are lawful, that they are established in court decisions, that they are established by long custom. The time is past when men are will ing to draw their conceptions of justice from lawyers or from an cient custom. Institutions must stand on their own merits, and they must be tested by the fund amental test of social welfare. Do they, or do they not pro- mote the well being of society?
 Private Property.
 They do. Private property, for example, corresponds first to a fundamental human instinct of acquisition. the instinct of pos session. As man is constituted, he desires to own and to hold things. It IS by appeal to these elemen- tary things in human nature that we draw out mems energies. The desire for private property is one of the most powerful agen- cies in spurring men to effort that can be found. Men will work harder for their personal ends than they will for general public ends. Men will take better care of their own property than they will of what belongs to the group as whole. A system in which each man is made respon- sfble for his own welfare and the welfare of his family leads to far greater effort on the part of men than any other system known. Industries run by gov ernments are in general far more wastefully conducted than are in dustries run by private individ- uals whose profits depend on the outcome of the operations. Ex- captions can be found among some municipal enterprises, in which the activity under obser- walton is relatively simple and comprehensible. but few eXcep- tions can be found among the enterprises conducted by great governments. Whatever else we may seek to do in improving the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-06
sNOopENG COMMITTEE DISAPPOINTED

\ ROM THE Jenkins incident there any prob k' ability that would arise. But the Republican determined to it to their President sick unable to think carry
 lConnued in Last Two Columns
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-11

''You see this little know-nothing
second wife had come to love this
man whom she had married, yet she
was not happy because he did not
love her. She hated that first wife,
and hated herself when people said
she remembered her. At times she
felt horribly guilty because she dis
liked g dead woman, and she never
would have dared tell anyone how
she felt.
"She had found many things be-
longing to wife number one, AS
every one spoke of her husbands
first wife-but there were other
things she wished to see, secrets she
wished to learn. She was sure they
were locked up in little old trunk.
in the attic. But she had no key,
and did not know how to get one.
Her little story promised to be in
complete unless she could open this
'Pandora's box and instead of end
ing as all stories should this second
wife's story promised to read, And
she lived unhappy ever after"
l told myself this story as I sat by
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-11
IF KIDN[Y,, AMI
BLADDER BOTHER
Take glass of Salts to flush out your
Kidneys and neutraize irri-
tating acids.

Kidney and Bladder weakness result
from uric acid, says a noted authority.
The kidneys filter this acid from the
blood and pass it on to the bladder, where
it often remains to irritate and inflame,
causing burning, scalding sensation, or
setting up ali irritation at the neck of
the bladder, obliging you to seek relief
two or three times during the night.
The sufferer is in constant dread, the
water passes sometimes with a scalding
sensation and is very profuse; again,
there is difficulty in avoiding it.
Bladder weakness, most folks call 1t,
because they can't control urination.
While it is extremely annoying and some
times very painful, this is really one of
the most simple ailments to overcome.
Get about four ounces of Jad Salts
from your pharmacist and take table
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast, continre this for two or three
days. This will neutralize the acids in
the urine so It no longer is source of
irritation to the bladder and urinary or
gans which then act normally again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless,
and is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon Juice, combined with lithia, and
is used by thousands of folks who are
subject to urinary disorders caused by
uric acid irritation. Jad Salts is splen-
did for kidneys and causes no bad
effects whatever.
Here you have pleasant, effervescent
Whitewater drink, which quickly relieves
bladder tropbls,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-11

the window one rainy afternoon,
alone and lonely. Everett had told
me to read and practice, but I did
neither-not often. l nursed my
grudge, and gave way to my feeling
of depression. Mrs. Gray worried
about me, and urged me to go out
more, walk or drive But l stub
bornnly refused | would not do the
things l had been been told l might
do, just as if l were child. If
couldn't do as l wanted to, would
do nothing.
l yet had to find that Satan finds
mischief for idle hands and brains
Tomorrow-Sa ndra Sends for Rose
Grandon.