davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-09

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America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-09

S'a inventat un storcator de Ia
mil, care Nste operat Gu ajutorul
unui inotoras electric. Este de
mare folos in localurile publice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-15
HUNGARY'S FOOD RESERVES ARE
 ALMOST GONE
Rumanian Seizures Reduce Population to the Danger
 Point.

Vienna, Tuesday, Oct. fl CBy A. PD---The food reserves of Hun gary, depleted by Rumanian seizures, have been reduced to the danger point and the most serious crisis since the beginning of the Rumanian occu- patton is threatened. according to ad- vices from the Hungarian apita1 Tho Hungarian food administration re ports the reserves only one third of what they were in September.
 The Rumanians today, the advices state, attempted to seize some O: Premier F'riedrich's immediate fol- lowing and did arrest two govern ment officials. The inter-allted mis- sion protested against this and other actions by the Rumanians which were objected to. Reports from the tranS-Danube region declare the Ru- maaians as their evacuation proceed ed have systematically released the supporters of the Bolshevik regime who had been imprisoned.
 RumOrs that the inter-allied mis- sion is to withdraw rom Budapest are in circulation. but are not yet confirmed. The Rumanians are said recently to have kept out of touch with the mission making it impossi- ble for the inter-allied representa- tiVes to take any action.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-15
SOLDIERS ATTACK REDS AND BURN
 LITERATURE

Chicago. Oct. 15-AsIde from the situation at Gary, Ind. where dis closures of arrests of radicals and revelations of the discovery of a1Ieg- ed ant-government plots by federal authorities yesterday attracted na- tion-wide attention, the industrial conditions in the Chicago steel dis trict today showed no material change in the last 24 hours.
 From many of the plants through out the district came reports of in- creased production with many stril1- ing enrloyes returning to work after an absence of more than three weeks Strike leaders issued the usual state ments that the strike had not been affected by the men who had resum- ed employment.
 An I. W. W, propaganda head quarters recently opened in South Chicago today bore a placard. Stay Away From South Chicago" and was empty of the literature it had housed. Two hundred men, including a num- Der of discharged soldiers. last night marched to the hall, drove out the secretary and pitched the books and pamphlets into the street, where they were burned,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-15
FORMER MEMBERS STRONGLY AGAINST
 NATIONAL GUARD

Over 90 per cent. of former mem bers of the Connecticut National Guard who were asked by Governor Holcomb to express their opinions on the proposal of the War Department that the Connecticut National Guard be re-esta blished without delay. have indicated that they are averse to such action at this time, it was learned yesterday.
 Opposition to the proposal is based largely on the fact that the war de- partment is itself uncertain at this time as to what the future military policy of the United States is to be. It is felt that, on account of the element of uncertainty that exists, it would bs difficult to recruit a nation al guard in Connecticut substantial enough to replace the state guard. No assurance could be given any recruit that he would not be transferred out of the state, possibly to Siberia or any other remote point of the earth as the federal statute under which the Connecticut National Guard was pressed into the federal service in 1916 still is on the books.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-15
PARS0N RAY BEAT HIS
 TINE 70 EAST

San Francisco, Oct. 15.---Forecasts of fair weather for most of the far west furnished prospects that Lieut.. B. W. Maynard, Flying Parson," would squal, if not sUrpass, his west bound flying speed on his eastward journey from Battle Mountain. New, today. He clipped off S56 miles yes terday afternoon in his eastbound light from San Francisco.
 Three more flyers in the transcon- tinental reliability test expected to begin their return trip from San Francisco today. They were Lieut.. Alexander Pearson, Jr., Captain J. o. Donaldson and Lieut.. Earl Nanzel- man. Three more were due to start omoTrow---Captain H. c. Drayton. Lieut. l.. c. Webster and Captain Harry Smith.
 Lieut. Colonel T. S. Bowen, who ar rived from the east yesterday with a. design on his plane purporting to rep resent the Pearly Gates Ajar, and g. poster Frisco or Bust" announced he would not attempt a return trip. storms and the muddy condition of control stations stopped most of the hylng west of the Rockies yes terday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-15
SPECIAL DRIVE ON ERRONEOUS
 INVENTORIES

A speeia3 drive to locate merchants and manufacturers who have followed erroneous methods in ma king their in venteEles fee the taxable years 1917- 1918-such methods tending to re duce tax iiabi;ity@s about to be made by James J. Walsh, Collector of Internal Revenue t was announced today.
 In cases Of voluntary disclosures before investigation of failure to make proper return and payment, the policy of the Departmene will be to forese penalties except where there Is intentional evasion of the tax. Where discovery ia made by govern ment officers heavy penalties will ap- ply.
 In some cases inventories have been found to have been taken on the basis of average costs though it was possible to identify the articles remaining on hand at the inventory period, and so determine their exa ct cost. In others. because of cOnserv- ative accounting methods, flat percent ? asoS have been deducted after de- tt.-nin.~g inventory values, Others use a fixed average, based upon costs of prior years, or fail to include all merchandise to which they have title in their inventory,
 All of these methods, whtGi2 have the effect of reducing tax liability, are contrary to the reguIaGons of the De- partment and are Illustrative, it was said, of numerous irregularities which have been found,
 A warning issued by Collector Walsh advises taxDa yers who have followed such methods to file correct returns without notice and without investigation, Some taxpayers have voluntarily notified the Department of the employment ot incorrect meth ods, and are filing amended returns. It is only fair to these taxpayers, Col lector Walsh states, that their com petitors who have made similar CT TOTS, should be located,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-15
POST1TASTERS IN WASHINGTON TO
 GET MORE PAY

Washington, Oct IA large del ega1ion of Connecticut Postmasters of Class l appeared today at the hear ing before the Senate special com 1nittee looking into postmasters' sal
 aries and the general increase of postal employees pay, Am oug the Connecticut men were David A. Will son of Hartford, Philip Troup of New Haven Bryan F AIahan of New London, John Behl of Stamford and Charles Greene of Bridgeport They urged an increase of salary on the ground that their pay is inadequate and claiming an increase on the same e ground as do otlIc- postal employees
 The salary of the Postmaster of this city at present is $5,OOO 8, year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-15
LAW, AVIATOR AND DAREDEVIL
 DIES IN BED

GreenvilIe, s, c, Oct. 15.---Rodman Law, aviator and parachute Ieaper, who startled New York, Chicago and other cities by his jumping from high buildings, die1 yesterday at the Camp Sevier Hospital of pulmonary tuber- culosis, He was q brother of Ruth Law, the aviatr4&.
 Frederick RoGman Law, who was S4 years old, known as ''the human fly" fiirted with death many times only to die in bed. He was a steepIejaclI, parachute jumper and he performed innuIne nerable stunts to thrill the low CTS of moving pictures. He climbed the face of the F1atiron building and the 1IcA1pin Hotel when it was build ing. He stood on his head on the Statue of Liberty, and on the gilt ball that caps the fagDOle atop the Singer building. He and Miss Constance R. Bennett, astride a horse, jumped 58 Sect into the rapids of Ausable chasIn. The same pair jumped from the Will liamsburg bridge into the East river, he going to the rescue of a movie heroine
 Law ascended in a balloon to an all titude of $500 feet, exploded the bal loon and descended with a parachute. In a rowboat he shot a 75-foot water fall. He had many narrow escapes. His parachute failing, he fell 300 feet into a, tree at Trenton, N. J., and sui fered only scratches and bruises. Te was shot out of 8 monster skyrocket ''on his way to the moon,'' but after ascending ten feet he dropped uncon- scious- He recovered quickly For The World Law took a photograph of the burning Equitable building from the. Singer building fagpole.
 Ruth Lew, the ayiatriE, is his sister Law snteTlI the American Air Ser vice when tho war began and was a cadet when the armisttce was signed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-15
LABOR PARTY HAS ITS
 TICKET READY
Lively Campaign Planned And Aldermen
 Named.

The American Labor party complet- ed their ticket fng' the coming election at meeting h5i1 at 62 Cannon last night by the nomination of candidates for aldermen in the different districts.
 Nomina tons were m: de in all dis trtCts except the Fourth, where both candidates were sad to be King men and the convention refused to en- dorse any King men.
 The nom .nees are: District 1, David A. Cronin; ?, Bernard AIeIady: 3, George ButzEa; 4, none; }, Arthur Becker; 6. Patrick O'Brien; '. Bernard B. Brady; 8, Michael F. Barrett; 9, Oliver Knight 10, James QuiSley, Jr.; II, c. A. Mayer; 12, Charles J. Key rolds.
 A lively campaign is being planned and arrangements are being made for monster mass meetings at the Casino, the Park theatre and the Colonial hall. where speakers of national prom thence will talk on the issues of the campaign.
 Among the speakers who have been invited are Frank P. Walsh Dudley Field Malone, II. Hopkins form mer1y chairman of the Progressive party in New Jersey and Allen Me Curdy, one of the most eloquent speak kers in the country,
 There will be monday rallies at the factories If permits can be ob- tained from Supt. Redgate,
 The candidates for mayor and oth- CT city offices on the American Labor ticket will be the same as those of inc Fusion party and it is claimed that the American Labor party will cast over 2.o00 votes at the coming election.
 Jesse Gardner, chairman of the town committee. has filed the nomin- ations with the Secretary of State and Town Clerk,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-15
GODDARD WILL
 NOT RUN FOR
 CITY TREASURER

Robert g Goddard, Democratic nominee for City Treasurer, has with drawn from the ticket in favor of Moses W Manwaring, nominee of the Independent Republicans and Ameri- can Labor party This means that Manwaring's name will go on the Democratic ticket making it identical with the Independent and labor tick cts
 Goddard reluctantly accepted the nomination when 1T was made and be cause of the developments since the convention by which there has been endorsements O. candidates by both sides, decide to withdraw
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-15
UNCLE SAM GOT
 AS MUccHIl H10NEY
 AS THE PLAYERS

Chicago. Oct. 15.---Nearly as muc!' money was paid to the United State in war tax as accrued to the club owners of each of the teams that par tieipated in the recent worlds series. it was estimated today, For the eight games $73, ,239 was paid to the government as war tax, while Charles X. Comiskey of the Chicago White Sox and Garry Hermann of the Gin cinnai Reds got approximately $95,010 each. But from that amount. it is stated, it was necessary 70 deduct the expenses of erecting temporary seats, players salaries, the cost of trans porttrs the players from one city to the O,1ar, and their hotel bills. 1eav- lng to the clubs about the same amount as went to the governm~~N.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-15
STCTEzEs TAXES IDENTIFICATION

The remains of Thomas H. Rice of 232 Macy avenue, Brooklyn, victim of Monday nights Dan0ury auton1o- bi1e accident in which Owen Rock of this city, also figured, has been iden- t!fied by Rice's sister. Besides the sist CT, who is Mrs Ella Barry, of 26 John street, this city, the deceased lis survived by two brothers, William Rice, of Norwalk and James Rice of New York city The remains now at Doran's morgUe, Brooklyn. will be brought to Bridgeport and funeral services will be held from the funeral parlors of Michael Cannon on John street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-15
VETERANS WILL HAVE BAZAAR FOR
 BUILDING FUND

Practically all arrangements have been concluded for the grand bazaar and carnival to be held for ten nights commencing Nov. under the aus pices of the YD Veterans Asso citation Of Bridgeport, which plans to estab- fish a permanent club house in this city for their surviving members of the World War. The entire proceeds are U be turned over to the building furd of the association and 1t is ex- pected that a substantcal profit will be realized.
 Twenty thousand dollars are need ed, it is estimated, to erect @ fitting club house in this city for the local I'D veterans. The start, and a mark ed one, will be made, it is believed, as a result of the big affair planned.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-15
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 c~r,AJ;s6.1 k95y
YACHT STOLEN.
SssATsheo 1857

Albert Smith of Grover avenue, Black Rock, has reported to the po- lice, that someone stole his yacht Colleen Bawn," from the boathouse at the rear of his property, last night. The missing craft is 30 feet over all. and has g. 1z-foot beam. Smith re- gently installed an engine in the boat. The pelies ere investigating the sAa4a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-15
lDe 3 rD ReQd co
Ere6/fshrG 1857

sheer intellect. She would not true kle to the great First Consul, after ward Napoleon Bonaparte, nor make her heart lis thurible. When only 15, she had married the rich banker Recamier, 27 years older than her self, Her beauty was so wondrous that in the church of St. Roche the congregation stood on chairs to see
 her go to her pew. Her salon was frequented by the great names of the seoch, the Chateaubriand, La Harpe, and Metterntch. Not . breath of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-15
MADAME RECAMIER

Everyone knows the picture by David, of Mime. Recamier. called La Recamier a Ia sofa.'' The reclining beauty in the quaint dress of the Directoire Period was just 70 years of age when she charmed David. What was her secret of youth? A tranquil mind in all phases of life. She was a queen Of society, by the Eeees c8 beauty and social fascinA- taaaA Esthsr than by the force os
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-15
TUGS WEATHERBOUND,

The tug Robert McAllister of the McAllister Line and the tugs James McWilliams and Hokendauqua of the McWilliams Blue Line, which were on their way east with tows of coal, put into Bridgeport harbor yesterday afternoon on account of the storm.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-15

scandal circulated around the dis erect woman. And when misfortune overlook her husband she bore the reverses with calm eQuanimity an1 cheerful hope. And her friends new CT deserted her!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-15
Robe Flannel

Cotton materials in figured patterns, soft and warm in nice weight for bath robes, 27 inches wide,
 60 cts. yard A better grade, 75 cts. a yard Velta Wool finish Flannel, assorted colored stripes in suitable designs for dressing sacques 32 inches
 29 cts. yard
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-15

In the cast of "A Fugitive from Matrimony" H. B. Warmers new pie ture are Seena Owen, Adele Earring ton, Christine Mayo, Lule warrenton, Irene Devoes. Walter Perry and Johu Cough.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-15

Up to date no automobile has succeeded in putting a railroad train off it's track, but many motorists are satisfied that the thing can be done and arepose Go kes4r on trying.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-15
CONSTANT PAII
 AFTER EATING The T0rturos 0f DgspGDsia Corrected bj s'FruIi- tIyas''
ST. MARFrN1s

ST. MARTYRS ssFor two years, suffered tortures from Screw Dyss 3Shsfa. [ had constant pains after eating; pains down the sides and Lack and horrible bitto- stuff often came up Inmymouth. Itried doctors, but they did not help me. But as soon as I started taking Faa2fith-1E-Eig'cs'[ [orfaz1it Li1ea- Td5ists) 1 began to improve and this medicine, mado et fruis juices, relieved me when everything else faiIed.''
 MRS. HUDSON MARSHBANK. 5Oc. a box, 6 for g.. 50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBgRS, Ns Y,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-15
For Kitchen Use
Aluminium Spoons
 for kitchen use

for kitchen use All sizes from, a tea spoon to a large basting spoon that has a hook attached to prevent the spoon slipping and fall ing into kettle or pan,
 10 cts up Aluminium Forks, 15 cts All American made goods.
 Basement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-15

Some one raises the question what shall be done if there is a famine in all the necessities of lie? o well. everybody will then quit work and spend the winter in idleness as a pro- test against such conditions
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-15

The folks who think that an arti- fcial gas log Is as pretty and home like as a real hearth fire, will nat urally wear false shirt fronts and buy tAetr cesnDiextoa at the drpg atore.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-15
Memo Corsets

We showing the new ''Nemo'' models for fall and winter, and are invited to in and inspect these arrivals. The merits of Memo we'll known. There many different styles designed to suit all figures. Ease of movement and grace of motion only when the correct corset is being worn. All Eenos are constructed to give the proper support where it is needed and to give freedom where 1t is desired.
 'Wonderlift'' made of heavy white coutil. This has very low top with elastic section at the bust and is fitted with an abdominal support, $7OO model in pink cout which is good for the average figure has very low top with elastic section, and there is elastic the Lips and in the back. $65O croset with the reducing strap the front has elastic top and is priced at $500 An excellent model for the slight figure has very low elastic top and elastic section in back $400
 floor.
 For Kitchen Use
 Step Ladder Chairs in two styles. When open handy sized step ladder Is formed, closed strong kitchen chair is had, $2.50 and S275 Ladder Stools combination step latder and stool,
 $15O Ironing Tables of fine basswood, adjustable in height ironing surface is padded and covered with heavy muslin $500
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-15
Union Suits

At a special price Low neck, sleeveless, with band finish at the neck.
 Pink or white, knee length,
 White only, ankle length,
 Regular and extra sizes at $1.15 A weight suitable for early fall wear.
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-15
Brassieres and Bandeaux

few samples and discontinued styles which are going to close out at reduced prices All ceptional!y good values for the money.
 Those that were 50 and 75 cts go cts Those that were 70 cts and $1oo now 50 cts Those that were $50 and $2oo now Sl.00 Those that were s2oo now SI45
 Second
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-15
White Goods
for Women

for making undergarments
 Nainsook with smooth soft finish, 36 inches vide,
 39 cts. Long Cloth of fine quality with chamois finish This in a little heavier weave than nansook 36 inches 45 cts. Plisse Crepe easily washed and no ironing required, 31 inches, 90 cts.
 Third
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-15
House Dresses

House Dresses Plain Chambrays and Striped Percales in Billie Burke" and waist line styles. A group taken from our regular stock and marked at
 S2.0O
 While they last
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-15

X ! of worlmG. 1hip these shoes N\A j are moderately priced O\ @E \ Brown Kid with military or French heel, hand-turned and ~QI welted sOles. Black Kid and Gunmetal Calf, military, French or low heels S8GG to SlAOO Black Suede Shoes S1000 Black Vici Kid vamps with dark brown kid tops,
 SlOO0 Havana Brown Vici Kid with French heels, Sl0Oo Black Vici Kid hand sewed shoes with military keels
 Sl3.5O Dull Calf light weight uppers military heels $l40o
 Mainf Japanese Quilted Vests
 for Women
 An ideal garment to under a coat as they are warm without being bulky.
 Black Quilted Vests with lavender and white inings>
 SIPS All white and all black, SZoo Black with lavender lirn4, ,i5o ali white, with sleeves, $500
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-15

Place your orders now for initials to be embroidered on hand kerchiefs. It is well to be in advance of the holiday rush and avoid disappointment on goods intended for Christmas gifts. A full line of linen hemstitched handker- chiefs for men and women are now ill stock.
 Main floor. center aisle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-15
Shoes of Quality

New models arrive daily, laced styles suitable for street and dress wear. Considering the excellent quality of the leather and tie high standard of workms,:. hip these shoes are moderately priced.
 Brown Kid with military or French heel, hand-turned and welted sOles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-25
1900 Yankee Veterans
Reach New York Aboard
Transport Early Today

New York, April 23.-Thc transport
Mobile, carrying 1888 returning Off
GERS and men, three wives of doughboys
and 35 naval Officers and enlisted men
reached New York today. She will dock
this afternoon at Hoboken.
Included in the contingents on
board were 432 nurses from casual nurse
detachments /, 2, 3, 4, ;, 8, Z, S, 0,
and 10 and dctachmeuts from base
hospitals q, < Oand 10.
Other troops on board and their ul-
innate destinations are;
13Oth field artillery, field staff head.
quarters and supply companies, medical
and ordnance detaehments and batter
les A, B, c, D, + and F, sixty Officers
and 1.G10 men. The men viii be dis
patched to Camps as follows: Camp
Funston 1850 men and 20 officers 70
Camp Bowie. "a men and seven Off.
GERS; to Camp Taylor, 4S men and eight
Officers; scattered 20S and 2s officers.
Other detaehments on board were:
L. S. army ambulance sections 504,
$40, 512, 525, j52, 5j3. 625 626, 632,
633, 634 63G 63S and GAG.
The troops 52s men and 10 Officers
will 90 to Camp Upton and scattered
camps.