davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-23

AVE, ,Beechwood Ave-, Hancock Aye. and Garden St.; good 2family houses with improvements. $4,500; small payment down, bal ance ieasy terms Inquire Andrew Engstrand, 363 Ridgeheld Ave. Bar mum 4959-2. R22ds~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-23
PASTRY SHOP

LEAVE your orders for birthday wedding and party cakes. All kind of pastry, bread and rolls. Sprague Pastry Shop, 2290 Main St. Phonu Barnum 2266-12
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-23
AUTO TIRE VULOANIzING.

LET US vulcanize your tires. Expert work guaranteed at lowest prices in town. Noble Vulcanizing Station, 2S0 Noblo Ave. Barnum 955-12.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-23
AUTO ACCESSORIES

NOTICE-The D. & c. Oil Co.,, Inc, will open May with a full line of automobile supplies and tires. Qual- ity and service our motto. Corner State and Lesbia Sts '19R1allH
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-23

ST-11 rooms, rent $50;
 suitable for rooming house. Inquire 491 Arctic St. B. 357s. '19I17atls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-23

PITTSBURGH Window Cleaning Co.,. w. Ribner, Prop.-Windows wash ed. brass cleaned. floors scrubbed;
 10c window. S6 Wall St. Bar. 2541-4
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-23

ONW1N VULCANIZING CO.-Vul- canizing all kinds; also dealer in new and second hand tires, 8 Knowlton St. Barnum 2355-23. Bridgeport. U5aIl~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-23

CHEAP VULCt NIZING ruins tires; 12 years repairing with Goodrich and United Tire companies. I re- pair tires right. Jimmie Curnin. 331 Fairfield Ave. '1sR2safI"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-23

SHOES for men, women and children. Carpenette Shoe Store. 1886 Main St. D10aH*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-23
HOTELS
HOUSES FOR SALE

WHY PAY RENT when I can sell you new five room cottage with all improvements; small payment down and balance S25.S0 a month; near trolley. school and stores. William F. Sheehan. Bar. 4115. 1150 Main St. G17d%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-23

P. c. GILLETTE. the opician, is now located at 20 Post Office Arcade Eyeglasses of every description.
 '19I12alls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-23

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER and typ ist. Geo. N. Sears, notary public. 10S Meigs Bdg. Bcrnum 637U TYPEW RITING, addressing. Sears, stenographer and notary public, 103 Meigs Bldg. 136 Fairfield Ave. Bar mum 6370. '19A5alls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-23

4, 5, rooms. all Improvements, located BosSon Ave. and adjoining streets at Old Mil Green, Iranistan Ave, near Seaside Park, and Grassmere Ave, Fairfield. Rent. $21-$35. United States Hous- ing Corporation, Bridgeport Housing Co, agent. First Bridgeport Nation al Bank Bldg. Room 306. G4ass
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-23

wANTED-Girl for general house work. Apply 1o5 Brooklawn Place, corner Brookiawn Ave. G14"G
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-23
PATIENTS

developed and manufactur ed: our business Is aiding in .eutors bu4-..ing their Inodelsl and tho man ufacturc and designing of all tooi and small machinery. Fed G Breul, 2S2 Kossuth St '19L2Sau
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-27
THE PITTSBURGH STREET. CAR STRIKE


wages or "
OF labor "rE"n""n Is
in
to tn" throat ana cSf'r'
from Its people which they doniand
Of operate IN"
aw-ahdng citizens
Il the
must learn that
before the
irresponsible
vii, must finally what organized society determines Is necessary
ia so-.t,op a to
a. clements Pittsburgh themselves the
r,ne.,, law w-aodg citizens but
nvincing nanne
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-27

crease Of business amounting to abouN
25 per cent is today handled. or at
tempted TO be handled. with about 10
per cent less help than in 1917. Prob
ably he conditions that exist in New
York are typical Of the conditions of
the telephone business all over the
country. Incffciency and inaccuracy
have become the rule instead Of the
exception. Tho loss OF a great deal Of
trained help undoubtedly contributed to
the breakdown of the telephone SER
vice. but the breakdown cannot be
solely attributed TO that cause. The
Burlnson policy. the general disturbance
OF cxccutive officers and the breakdown
Of discipline have all contributed to a
result which is as costly to the public
as It - Irritating.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-27

in. IN many ways. the world is going TO
be a better place. Throughout the world
there Is going TO be a rclcas" FROM war.
This generation, at least. will never
consent to another Worldwide war.
The great nations Of the earth have had
all they want Of man-killing, and If
nothing else operated TO make for
peace. the reduction Of standing armies
which becomes general. the release
from enforced military training Of hun
drcds of thousands Of men would re-
duce the dangers and the constant in
element to war.
During the war also We have d"N"l-
oped many better and shorter ways OF
doing thinGaL The worlds ingenuity
will be enjoyed as never before We arc
twenty-five years further advanced IN
aviation than We would have been had
the war never occurred. We are ten
years perhaps twenty years. farther
ahead in shipbuilding than we would
have been II the war had never oc-
Cured. we have made advances in
chemical and electrical scicnc" which
are boundlcss in possibilities. All these
things are going TO make for the com
fort and happiness Of mankind. Tenn
porarily. scmo Of our very rich may
miss the obsequious walters whom they
bribed at a high price to .scrr" them
with a meal for which they paid four
times its real value. but most of uS Will
not suffer much on that account. tn"
world remains a pretty good pla"" t"
live in and ten years from now. per
haps much sooner. the great mass "f
the people will be living more comfort
ably than any people in all history ever
lived.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-27
HON. HERMAN G. JOHNSON

The Intelligenccr is in receipt Of Il
complimentary notice OF Hon. Herman.
G. johnson. Of Elkins. w. Va. present
member Of IN" state Senate and editor
Of the Flliira Int"rMountain. in
which suggestion is made of his can
for Secretary Of State.
Mr.. Johnson is one Of the bright. ag-
gressivo and vigorous young li"puhli-
cans Of West Virginia His popularity
has been we'll demonstrated in his soc
ton, having carried his district in the
election for State Senator by 4 very
handsome majority over a popular
Democratic opponent. In the recent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-27


Tn" strange "Xr"r!cur" uf II hunter ~
Wild animals illustrates for us 4 strik-
ing lesson. In tn" far-"if era man
h"u>" VAS hard 10y tn" forest and oft al
midnight tn" cry Of the JaCkal and wolf
MA heard. once passing through III"
forests which Surruundcd his home
, hunter killed lhr mother wolf and car
RID home the ,uh. Not larger than =
Ntt"n. tho thy wolf was without teeth
or claws Soon it hrc#m" Il household
yet and grown r"rnt and strong. forgot
it's wild blood. I;ut one night II had II
ia~t" uf flesh AMI learned I" SIrk,. RI"
neat morning. orcninS IN" door. tn" hun
tor saw two eyes of fire; tn" animal
crnuChcd. the hair on IN" back ruS" in a
riig" the the tail WIS flashing tho sides,
then. on" bound forward and The great
brute. flaShiu" through the mir. struck.
When tn" men hid slam the beast. tn"
hunter. All mrnGl,d and torn was earned
into his hnuS,. + thunN God" h. said.
'lnut HAY" been torn 10y tho fangs Of
Wild beast and not Ivy thu fangS Of con-
Science" ST. II was that tho wounded
man rrfl. riCd that ull tn" SINS OF youth
gr"w Ills" thu wolf cub: com" soon or
come lac. III SIN viii return and stand
CruurhinE n tn, door. ready for IN" on
s,r and the d'a'h grHDpl". Calling be
fur" his mind all IN" Young mon If his
rrH. tho diving man warned them against
Tn" sins aud mIQutirs that mr." NOR"
cruel than tn, Wild beasts. CT, u"hing at
Ia" doc" Of mans soul.
T" all Young men comes tn" reflection
that drink is n wild h"ast that rrouchcs
~ The ungl and leaps ont IN TIA" pass
crhy. Nothing ~ easier than I" yield 10
a., FIR is,rD l., - Iplnl1ni lit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-27
HOME OWNED SHIPS FOR EVERY PORT
Opportunity for Developing Great Merchant Marine Lies
in Private Capital Acquiring Government Vessels.
BY P A. S. FRANKLIN
President Of the international Mercantile Marine.

50
government ""h'" HhlP~ '''''I"' wa
We pr'>A" ~ """'" N"'I@'
Without such - policy II W"U'd Il" I'M
p"sS hl" -" :;"i r""pl" t" put 'h"ir MONEY
~ IN" ':iCipr,s". They fee ihai II 'h"N
should wait two gears they would hay"
4 better opportunity than they hay" To-
day.
,,,,i, ,..l.,.r,. ,L.,, F., T., essential
,h,r sL,,,r,, b,us.s ,l,nuid hc hunt up
,,,r. -, .Ii. .r,.,, country Each
.,,i ..l,,,., a.. r,uuir, Tho
i,.,.,,. ,.,..,. a.. ,,I,,,,.. ,,n,sl New
r,l,.,,,. ,,,,,,,.,,,, San, t,ranrrsrn So
.,,h,.r ,.l.,r,. ,bo,,iJ do ,is
h,,.,,,,,. ,.,,r,,,t,rs
.,,.I .,.,r, ,..,,.,,,. .,rd l,,ilJ tb,m nm. and
;, ,,,, -, .,,.u'. ,,,,I,, NANCY INTO
,h.'..< .,,,,,r,;r,,,.. and rri,,rc rhr ucopln
....,'.., am, ,b, ,,rts themselves
:, ~, .,lLc I'm
,r.,, r7,,.,. liam hu:lt
..,,',,,,. ,I,,r,,,. ,h,. rnr,,d IF
49,,
,..
We q" NV ,,,,,.-
,''7,,, n',,,tIc Lm.,rr.s
,,,o,r. ord ,,,h.r
,.,I.,' 80, ,r,,,cr rI,cc in
49, 80 ,.,,:II ;, cvcrv
.ii..o,,,.,, 'N
W. Can. en-. ,l,,,b,cs, ross,hiIItv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-27
RIPPING RHYMES
Nv WALT MASON.
AN OLD TRUTH.

When Iii inrArt Il moral lesson
] sprinp II many times. ana 81
th.r.'s Samrn -. I'm couf"SEIn. IN
th"S" uplifting RHYMES The same
old tai" must h" repeated III Tilt and
catch and rune. ar my intent would
be defeated. for men forget 80 soon
These r"piItinus Will not hurt YOU
If they should call /" mind some
good old TIM" substantial Nirtu" tha,
yuu have lcft behind II seems IT,
me all men ar" wasting. their coin
rh"y all unload. with IN"rrN steps |
s"c them lasting along tn" poor
huuS" road. \ year or two. when
war WAS raging. "" sailed wealth
away: and talked. with faces worn
and aging ah"u' III" RAINY ia! kul
when the h"nstiy war WIS over. with
all H. stress and din. W" kicked
around like mules IN rl"N"r. and
blow cur money III. Md over harder
W., are blowing our littl" shining
store. We laugh lik" "humps 10 500
II gong. and then blow IN SOM"
moro. And people SAY that am
raving. and should taxi IN my sign,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-27
THE TELEPHONE BREAK
DOWN

The New York Tribune has compiled
figures showing that the "fhci"ncy "f
The telephone service in that city has
nacn reduccd over 90 per cont during
the past two years. 1t shows that the
ayeraxe wait per call before answer Is
received was four seconds in 1917. and
f. 4, now ten and a half seconds: that
In 1917, one call in Is went wrong. and
SOW one cali in II goes wrong. An in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-27

! III. t.r,,.I STATES I'm. for 4 number
| ,,,.. ,., .l,,n, establishing IN
/ ,,,rr,,.,,, ,,.r..L.,,r ,rar.n. hii prlrr iu
| tn. WIZ not h ne iHUEihi' had been u"''''
! N that dIr,,rln,. III. d. ), l"iin"n;N dur
| inr the, war w.r, SU,'h- in IN" 'hr!N
| du.~ that il MS cl"1civ demonstrate
| th,I There .<t,;.L thu, necessity far II
merchant ll:,rru.. ului.r IN. American
! nu., conf ullr,i :hsuIui,iy hy Americans.
, - ,.,,... go ,r v,r tn.
mai mad ,'r.irN,
! ',',,',.,.,,.,,, r.,,..r;.l,.s ,,.-,ss thu. hI.h
| ~ .' ,...-r. rI ,.,,I ,,J .t
,,,,,,...,I.. :, Grass Ia TN.
! ,,,, ,,..,,.,,,r.. IN,
w., ..,r, 49,. .,,,.L ,,r.r
! .'.' ,.l r,ri.,uIorIv
! ,,,.,.,,.I.,,.. ,,,,r, business
49, ,I., ,,,.r, -, urd.r
'''"H Wv ,r,,,..,or,,
90 '''' -
'''' - T.,
In" A't" H'a''N N''H P'''' -
ad"rl'd " i'ii'H 80 "'N' ''",
"'""'"' 500 '"' i
'''t'> Wiz" >''' .',.,,,..r.
| ~" u ,l,, a.. u,,. ,h,v
| "'" Nv ,,,,,, uI',,,,i,,,,
! WV =? -. ,.,,',, .,,,I
| i'''," 'r r4,, '' ,,.... ,|,h ~. ,r,,r.
We I L,.a' .,,, 49, ,,.,,. ,,r r.,,,,r,, r,,r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-27
rHE WORLD AFTER THE WAR

Marx Sullivan the able editor Of Col
lier's Magazine. reviewing present IN
dustriol and social conditions. makes
tho cheerful prediction that We will
meyer find, in this generation at least
the world 10 be quite as comfortable
place to live in as IT was previous to
Angus: /. 1914. For ono thing. he tells
us that tho domestic help problem has
become more serious. and will stay
more serious: that We have lost. aud are
losing from this country. a very large
sh1-, of Tho, people who were accustom-
cd in tho past to do the mental Work
and render the domestic service which
was enjoyed by those in moderate cir
cums.ances. as we'll as those who were
w.II-ro-do. He tells US that for many
wears TO come We will not have quite so
good service in the restaurants. not
uu,tn 50 good cooking in the hotels. but
bedrooms will not b. quite so clcanly
and So well kept. our public places will
mo-; be so neat or so attractive. and al
together this old world OF ours Is going
To ba a rather sloppy and unsatisfac-
Tory rlacc to live in compared with the
manifold attractions and cnjoymrnts
which We all had before Kaiser Will
hrirp started 10 run amuck.
MIR. SuIlivan's guess is just about as
good as anybody else's. and perhaps no
better. H. bases his statements on tho
fact hat eight million men were killed
and eight million others wounded dur
ing four years Of war. and therefore
the labor supply of the world has been
very considerably reduced at time
when il is most needed. All this may
no rruo. Yet sixteen million men arc,
after all. only triHc compared with
the tccming millions which this old
earth carries on its surface. The total
amount Of labor in the world has not
been materially reduced. very small
addition to the cxcrtions Of those OF US
who are left will. within short time.
make up the temporary loss. Already
hundreds Of thousands Of Chinese have
found their way into various European
countries. and probably this number
uiI, no increased from time to time.
China. herself. could. without apprccia-
BILE loss Of her man power. supply all
tho working force which Europe needs
! for its restoration. In our southern
states We have a vast supply Of c"ior"d
labor which has never been effectively
used in the past end which is suSccpti-
HI, Of valuable employment If wisely
handled and developed. Under the spur
~ necessity. the world will find ways
IN supplv the help that it needs. and.
lust as nature. within few months
or within Il season or two. at IN" most
co,f.rs tho shcll-torn areas of tn" earth
with brilliant Cloaks OF v"g"tl!"n'.
with green grass with Wild flowers and
.,rov,np shrubs. so We are going Ia for
rcr the wounds and hurts Of war
great deal more quickly. perhaps. ;ha0
most OF those who have suffered the
keenest expect.
AaRy, rlynF In ix-n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-27
ANOTHER MEXICAN DIS
GRACE

American troops. in pursuit or the
& Mexican bandits who captured and nela
two American prisoners until an igno-
minious and disgraceful ransom was
Maid FOR them have retired from Mer-
leo without capturing the chief rrtrrin-
ais. and tho astounding information is
given that the expedition was abandon
ed because a body Of con Carrnrzista
soldiers blocked their pathway.
What in IN" name Of all that IL de-
cent, independent and self-respecting.
can ,hc American people think Of such
. a performance as this? II our soldiers
arc. not 10 b. permitted to do the work
which they were sent into Mexico TO do
: thoroughly and efficiently. why were
: they over sent there? Didn't the war
) department anticipate the possibility
.b{hat C;rrauziSta soldiers. who them
! selves gre little better than the bandits
ina, invcs, Northern Mexico. might OBJ
/ jcct to tho pr"s"nc" Of American SOL
diers? If IN" department WAS not pre-
!. pared /" meet that ISSUE. why put men
10 thu dr> graceful necessity Of being
! compelled to retire h"tor" a bunch Of
I MeNican ragamufnns"
: II seems that every move mad ny the
na,;opol administration as regards Mex
j leo serves only /" lower III" pr"stir" Of
American arms and lessen IN" respect
: Mexico thrc" years ago with a consider
: able armed force. HroclaiminG that We
! intended to capture Villa dead "r alive.
{ AT.ar a lot Of noisy demonstrating our
men w,rc marched beck without Villa.
: either dead or alive. We har" allowed
; American citizens in McXic" to b. muir
dered md their property looted. We
have alrowcd thousands Of others 10
] be driven from their homes and places
; OF business. 10 bccom" refugees on tho
. face OF IN" rartn We nave illp"'u
' American cities and towns to BE- in
!. yaded by Mexican murdcrers. and
! Americans t" be shot down by their
: own frcsjdcs And now another Amcri-
! can force. sent into Mexico on I purely
Y lawful mission is stopped ny Farran-
/. Vista soldiers. and throughout Mexico
= goes the word that IN" "cowardly grin
before a bod Of M"xicans. Either ono
z thing or the other ought to b" done. We
: should prepare ourselves TO endure
: without prot. st the insults. indignItt"s
Z and positive injury which Mexican
: thievcry and lawlessness imposed upon
US, or We should strike. and whom we
do strike. strike hard. Tn" Shillyshally-
down which VIC have been carrying on
. for Sour years has justly brought the
American rame into dsrcput" along
} 900 miles Of Mexican border. It would
he hard. after all W. have done 70
Z mako any intelligent Mexican believe
that he has not a license to insult. to
rob and To kill any American who ven
lures TO cross the line.
Perhaps II might he b"tt"r. att"r all.
. 10 let Mr.. Wilson establish neutral
, zone north Of the Rio Grandc river.
such as France is demanding east or
the Rhine. move all Americans out Of
! II AMI gently plead with the noble
. Mexicans not further 10 disturb US.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-27

session Of tho State Senate Mr.. John
son made n most cnviahlc record sup
porting pr"grcSsiv" ana liberal meas
urcs. and rrnv"d himself ono Of the
most influential Of III" new members of
the Senate. He would be a popular can
ddat" end make very acceptable and
efficient Secretary Of State.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-27

d"S"laI". THIS man went down through
that wild beast that grow from pct
and friend mt" an enemy that drank has
lif' blood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-27
DRY CONFERENCE.

WESTERNILLE. O.. Aug ?6.-ErneN
II. rhr 1W9,on. secretary OF the exec1-
tive committee Of the Anti-Saloon ley
que. today announced that conferences
- the officials or the national orBanixa-t
ton and the suprrintrndcntS OF all sta.A
leagues Will b" held in Chicago. Septem-
her II and Is 10 take tseps for law en-.
fnir"nrnl III tho United States and pro.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-27

Did tho brides father give her away Z.
NO. on the contrary. he told tho
bridegroom she would make . very Seon-
omical wife" ~; ~ ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-27
Children's
Shoes That Keep
Feet Shapely

During the growing years 10
16-the feet are acquiring pcrnIa-
ncnt form. Shoes either shape or
misshapc them. The Shapc.ot the
shoes depends upon lasts or
wooden forms on which they are
made.
NJ, II. ( M. Shoes are modelled
after lasts physically perfect fcr1
for every size and age from |
to l6.
The process of gradual develop
mcnt in these lasts impartS the
correct lines Of grace and beauty
to our Children 5 Shoes and
through them to the feet "f the
growing child.
Come in and learn how easy it
is to keep your child S feet shape
" as well as sturdy.
Nj. II. & Nj.
satisfactory SHOES
l041 MAIN STREET
Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-27
from north. south. east and maybe west

from north. south. east and maybe west
la visit IT," -.
"Pddocli." said Goodfcllo wellmstt,
the independent leader. you owe IL to
Yourself to vote for Limburgor. He'll
make this town such n perfect place
that nohody'Il have the slightest desire
Ia go to heaven. And anyway. Sweit1ef
murdered his seven children and Rogue
ford ruhs widows to pay orphans"
And the natural result was that Pali-
sad" Paddock harasscd by his conscience,
voted three times on election day. once
for each candidate. and was caught re-
pca,ing and AT the expiration OF ms
prison sentence he became. n Bolshevik
and was never without bomb.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-27

(Tomnrrow-"Ja the Man from
Mars" The first Of tho Jazzbo series.
Don't fan To meet Jazzbo. He 10 very
ignurant.) s.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-27
"STOLENv WATCH
IN EFFECTS OF
DEAD SNOWMAN

Personal effects Of Jacob George
George Hashash), member of the
Campbell shows, who was found as
phyxiated in his room on North Eighth
street last Saturday are believed, by
police, to include stolen property Of
several Richmond residents who were
visited by him in the role of fortune
teller. George did whirling dervish
act for the Campbell shows under the
name of Hashash.
A gold watch, one of six found in
Georges possession by the coroner,
was claimed yesterday by Mrs. Cor
nelta Chrisman, colored, of North G
street, and identified as the watch she
had missed shortly after visit from
George. Other property found in the
dead mans belongings included sew
eral watches and number of gold
rings and other jewelry, and is being
held by the coroner.
Efforts to locate relatives of the
dead man have been unsuccessful so
far, but Coroner Bond said today he
expected some word from Hartford
Conn, which was given on insurance
papers as Georges home. 1t is also
believed that he has sister, living
either in Troy, N. Y, of Hartford, but
kilograms to these places have not
been ANSWERED. The body will be
held in a local morgue until Thursday
and If not claimed by that time will
be buried here. George was a native
of Armenia, but was naturalized cit
izen of this country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-27
PERMIT SYSTEM
To BE USED IN
GRAIN SHIPMENT
Restrictions Planned IN Order
to Prevent Congestion in
Marketing Great Crop.

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Permits
for the shipment OF grain from interior
markets will be used by the railroad
administration this year to control the
movement of the mammoth harvest
which is Just beginning.
Problems involved in the movement
OF l,2O0.00O,O00 bushels OF wheat, the
weld estimated by the department of
agriculture, have been under constd-
Grafton for weeks by Director General
Hines.
1t was apparent that unless some
method of restriction was devised.
congestion which might paralyze the
nations transportation facilities was
possible when the farmers, eager to
market their wheat as quickly as pos
sible under the standard price guaran-
lee, began to pour the crop into the
arteries OF trade. After consultation
with leading grain men In the west
and officials of the food administra-
tons grain corporation, the director
general decided that permit system
similar to that In effect during the
freight congestion of last year would
: be the best solution of the problem
Machinery for the operation of the
system now Is being worked out at the
railroad administration Grain control
committees will be constituted at each
market and perhaps shipping zones
established, If that is found neces-
sary. Although the harvest already
has started on the southern edge Of
the wheat belt. the system Will not be
needed or put into use until threshing
begins late next month in the middle
west