davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-31
apples, have won big prizes against the
keenest competition wherever shown.
including two worlds fairs
PARMA WATER LITTER
PROVES BIG SUCCESS

Parma, March 81.-Pumping water
for irrigation at a profit Is the splendid
record now fully established by the
Parma Water Lifters. after four years
of practical use by many satisfied far
mers in the irrigated districts of Ida
no, Oregon, Washington, Montana, Wy
oming and Utah.
The Parma water litter was patented
June 16. 1914, by L. @. Rose OF Parma.
Mr.. Rose manufactures the filters In
Parma and gives his personal attention
to all correspondence concerning this
ingenius yet simple device which is
rapidly growing In popularity in an
ever widening field of usefulness.
The pumps are of the vertical type
and when in operation stand sub
merged in 20 to 80 inches of water. and
the shaft must be long enough to come
up on a level with the driving pulley
on the engine. The standard length of
the shaft Is 10 feet, and may be longer
or shorter as needed. Where a shaft
longer than 10 feet Is required, there
will be an extra charge per foot for the
over length. In order to determine the
correct length of shaft, measure from
the bottom OF the stump or ditch where
UP to a level of the driving pulled, cen
ter to center.
With each pump is furnished 10 feet
of discharge pipe of the following sizes
Size No. 2, four inch; No. 3, five inch;
No. 4. six inch; No 6, eight inch; gal
vanized No. 20 to "a, sheet steel.
The elbows on the pumps are of No.
| 16 and Is steel and will last for years.
The Parma water litter is much more
powerful per horse power than other
| types. For instance, two neighboring
farmers are pumping water for irriga-
ton. Each pump is of the same size
and power. The one with the centrifu-
gal pump lifts 40 inches of water as.
compared with 140 inches of water lift
ed by the Parma water litter.
| c. II. Chateel of Payette states
| has a No. 8 Parma water litter that is
giving perfect satisfaction in that it is
pumping plenty of water for 20 acres
through 500 feet of six-inch wood pipe
on a 21-foot lift with a three-horse
motor.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-31
SHlPYARDS AT FRISCO
MAY HAVE TO CLOSE

San Francisco, March 31-Closing of
all shipyards in the San Francisco bay
region may follow last nights refusal
of striking san Francisco machinists
TO return to work. A committee of the
Metal Trades Association will meet
this morning to discuss the matter and
set a definite date for closing the
yards unless the machinists return to
work
The closing date probably will be
set for next Saturday, according to
some of the employers. This will
throw $4,000 men out of employment.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-31
- 49,
SAN FRANCISCO AFTER CAMP,

New York, March 31-Efforts to have
the war department change the de-
headquarters of the saith
and 34Sth artillery from San Diego to
San Francisco are being made by
Californians, headed by Mayor Rolph,
here today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-31
FRISCO SEAPLANE FLEET.

San Francisco, March 31-Operation
of a seaplane fleet between San Fran
cisco and incoming and outgoing
trans Pacific and coastwise shipping,
carrying belated passengers to de-
parting vessels and rushing to shore
important messages. time pressed pas
sengers. ETC., from incoming liners. is
to be instituted here.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-31
TO CONFER WITH EOCH.

Berne, March 31-The German gov
eminent has decided to send Matthias
Erzberger to Spa to confer with
Marshal Foch regarding the Danzig
situation, according to a Berlin dis
patch today,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-31
TO HAVE OWN LOAN FILM.

Los Angeles, Cal, March 31-Uncle
Sans navy is going to have it's own
victory loan film.
1t will be produced here. with Doug
las Fairbanks as the hero. Rear Ad-
miral T. j. Cowie, U. S. N, is furnish
ing the scenario.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-31

More than 5000 tons Of gas was ship
" 70 ha loaded into shells,
according to the report of General ST.
bert director of the chemical warfare
RerYice.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-31

The oldest banknotes in the world
were issued in China 1897 years before
the Christian era.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-31

More than 2400 operators are neces-
sary. in the manufacture Of good
watch.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-31
AMERICAN MISSIONARIES KILLED.

Seoul, Korea, March %. Delayed) =
Two American missionaries were killed
and one hurt when the Flu San express
struck their automobile. Rev. p. S.
Crane and Mrs. Eugene Bell were in
stantly killed and Rev. Knox was seri-
ously hurt. Rev. Bell, husband of the
dead woman and a pioneer missionary,
was uninjured
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-31
It TAKES GOOD SOLES
TO Do THIS

George Wentworth, letter carrier
here, has worn pair of shoes with
Neolin Soles four months and two
days. His route is twenty miles day.
This test made at our request, proves
the wearing quality of Neolin Soles to
our satisfaction. From LothropS-
Farnham Co., Dover, N. H.
Only Neolin Soles will stand up
under test like this. People who are
hard on shoes will save money if they
buy them with Ne0lin Soles. These
shoes come in many styles for men,
women and children.
Have Neolin Soles put on your worn
shoes too. Any good repair shop will
apply them. Remember-they are
made by Science to be comfortable and
waterproof. also. Manufactured by The
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron,
Ohio, who make Wingfoot Heels
guaranteed to outwear all other heels.
n~=E c.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-31

Plano moving MADE easy. Call H.
Peasley Transfer l. Storage Co.-Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-31
tICdI SIBllIIICdNCe.
JINGO PRESS TROUBLE BUILDING

only the lingo press can see trou-
BILE in commercial relations of Japan
and the Americas" one Japanese dip
lomat said today.
The state department declared to-
day that it has heard nothing from the
California & Mexican Land company,
of Los Angeles. since it virtually
warned that company about selling
Lower California land to the Japs two
weeks ago. Should sale of this land
be consumated, despite the state de-
partment warning, = was not stated
what recourse would be taken. Whe-
Their anything other than moral force
would be exerted is a problem not at
present contemplated, it was indicated
today
The department has no fear on that
score and points out that two years
ago, when the California & Mexican
Land company was about to give a
long term lease to Japanese syndi-
cate, the deal was called off immedi-
ately upon protest Of the department.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-31
REFUSE TO TAKE SIDES.

Graves, guided from Washington
took the position that American arms
should not be used to further any i'm
perialistic or monarchist schemes. He
insisted on maintaining the original
purpose of helping the Czecho- Slovalls
through Siberia and preserving order
among quarreling factions. The Amer
leans, contrary to the Japanese, re-
fused to take sides in these fractional
fights
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-26
New Haven Rotary Hears First Hand
 Of Safety First"
Special to The Times

New Haven, Nov. 26.---A delegation from the Rotary Cluio of Bridgeport visited this city, yesterday, and com pletely converted the Rotary Club of New Haven to the principle of the Safety First Campaign, which has been running in. Bridgeport for some weeks.
 One of the auxiliaries to the Safety Campaign is the Connecticut Division Of the National Motorists Protective League. the operation of which was convincingly described by William F. Severn, of the A. W. Burrttt Lumber Company of Bridgeport and by Ed mund & Wolfe, president of the First Bridgeport National Bank of Bridge port.
 The occasion was the weekly Ro- tary luncheon at the Hotel Taft The attendance of the New Haven club was almost one hundred per cent.
 Everybody was convinced that the motto "I observe caution; I demand caution" will, when properly enforced by public sentiment and organized car
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-26
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE is hereby given that all the stockholders of the Connecticut Canvas Manufacturing Company, a corporation under the laws of the State of Connecticut, with principal place of business at Bridgeport. have signed an agreement among them selves that the corporate existence of such corporation shall be terminated; ; and that at a meeting of the directors duly held on Nov. q, 1919, four months from December 1, 1919, was limited as the time within which claims shall be presented against said corporation, and Helen Ambrose as the person to whom, and 1416 Fair field Avenue, Bridgeprt, Conn, as the place where claims should be pre- sented against said corporation.
 All creditors of said corporation are hereby notified that all claims against the said corporation must be pre- sented to the said Helen Ambrose at the address above given by April 1, 1920; and that any claims not so pre- sented within such time will be there after barred, in accordance with the statute made and provided.
 Dated at Bridgeport, this 24th day of November, 1919
 HELEN AMER OSE,
 LOUISE TESINY,
 ANTHONY s. AMBROSE,
 CLAYTON G. AMBROSE.
 H26 b. Directors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-26
ITALIAN SOCIALISTS
 ARE TAKING ADVICE

Rome, Monday, Nov. 24-Peter A. Jay, American charge daffaires, had long interview with Premier N1tti yesterday. Neither the Premier or the American embassy would make any statement relative to the subjectes discussed, but it was indi- cated that MT. Jay received a fav- orable impression from the outline Premier Nftu gave of the Italian sit uatfon. After his talk with MT. Jay, the premier had an hours audience with King Victor Emanuel.
 The election has proved to be a safety valve for discontent and poli- tfcal excitement and it now appears obvious that the faction urging an upheaval is an insignificant minority of the nation. Socialists who at first were so overcome with joy over their victory that they were uncertain what to do in order to utilize in the best way their numerical strength in the chamber, are listening to the ad- vice of the older and more moderate members of their party. It seems these older statesmen will succeed in moderating the situation so mat no serious trouble may occur.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-26
OBITUARY

The funeral of Mrs. Joanna Blake, was held from her home at 67 Poplar street, at 7:20 o'clock this morning, o'clock. The Rev. John Dargan of ficiated with a high mass of requiem. Burial will be in Manchester, N. H. The bearers were William Green, Bartholomew Brady, William Luddy, and James Tiskey.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-26

many lives.
 Robbins B. Stoeckel, state commits sioner of motor vehicles, said that Hratford will be delighted with the extension of the work being done by the Connecticut Division of the Ma tional Motorists Protective League.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-26
THREE BOMBS EXPLODE.

Barcelona, Nov. 26-Three bombs exploded beneath windows of the home of the captain general of Cata- lonia late here last night Two sol diers on guard at the residence were slightly wounded.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-26
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. RESTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT. ss. PROBATE COURT.
November 24 1e1q

NoVember 24, 1919. Estate of Mary Melia, late of the Town of Bridgeport, in said District, deceased.
 TLe Court of Probate for the Dis tf'ict of Bridgeport. hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who. neglect to present their aascoants properly attested within said anne. will be debarred a recovery All persoas indebted to said estate are re- aaes --d to make 1mnlediata payrnsa:: to
 CHARLES A. HOPWOOD,
 Administrator Address: 164 State St., Bridgeport, Conn. a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-26

These people who are going to send bombs in the mail made up to look like Christmas packages, be- long to societies that claim they are trying to establish the brotherhood of man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-01

unanimous In endorsing the project
George Med. Blake rAieed the point
involving = probable injustice to
grocers and butchers, holding that
consumers who received credit at their
hands should not be allowed to pay
cash for q sale which vas depriving
the merchant Of his accustomed and
|legitipate proft.
D.. NJ. Biankenship, labor represen-
would moi suffer to any appreciable
extent, Al the profit on the staples
available was notably small, hut that
the would. benefit greatly
by ven q temporary lull in the siege
on their pocketbooks.
r. w. Merchant, secretary Of the
Renters and Consumers association.
said that he thought his organization
could distribute supplies to the en-
eral public. but was not entirely n
on the point. The association has
only 500 members and the opinion
was expressed at the conference that
the government would not allow any
one group of people to buy and hold
for distribution among themselves the
supplies.
After it became evident that no M
mediate solution to the financial prob
ltifI DIS dNdlldpIc, l1tc s'~c 80
clined to the belief that the associa-
ton provided the only means for the
quick acceptance of the governments
offer. Mr.. B~lankenship argued that
the difficulties were by no means in
surmountable, as Newport News had
taken advantage of h situation n
had distributed large lots of goods
among the citizens He pointed to the
fact that several banks of the city Of
fered financial support before the
meeting adjourned.
In addition to the canned roast
beef, corned beef. corned beef hash
and bacon, hams, sugar, soap, salt and
-four have been added to the list of
available supplies. Hams would be
distributed at approximately 20 cents
per pound If the efforts Of the mayors
committee are successful.
While the conference was in ses-
sion. the following telegram was re-
ceived from Congressman Hal D.
Flood:
War department making distribu-
ton surplus food supplies through
the usual channels Of trade to munich
palities and. where charters prevent
municipalities from buying. supplies
sold to .troups @. citizens who have
approval of mayor. Supplies in such
cases at cost price to government of
80 per cent of cost. House passed
requesting secretary of war
TO distribute these supplies by par
GELS post. No appropriation was made
supply men to handle these sup
plies so war department arrangement
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-01
BIG CUT IN BACON
IN CITY OF NEWARK

Newark, n. j., July 31.-Mayor
Charles p. Gilen took a wallop at
general high cost Of living today when
he donned an apron in engine house
number Z, whetteG a knife n began
slicing chunks off sides of bacon and
handing them out to eager pur-
chasers ut S6 cents a round-from Ia
to % cents a pound cheaper than the
prevailing prices at butcher shops.
Over the engine company's door was a
sign reading: Newark is Cutting the
High Cost OF Living"
Housewives focked to the twelve
fire houses and one club house to Sc
cure at bargain prices the city's first
offerings of 100000 worth OF food
stuffs purchased from the war depart
ments surplus lock. Long queues
formed at a number of the irnrrovised
sales rooms, and Mayor Gillen and the
others who were selling the bacon
could not slice ii fast enough.
Pooh. l don't want any of that
bacon. It's too fat" shifted one woman
who had waited sometime before get
ting her chance.
ut all depends on how you cook
bacon" said Mayor GiIien. II took a
piece home last night to make sure it
all right. and 1t was the best'I
eve tasted"
The mayor said that by Saturday
he hoped to have sugar cured ham on
sale and that canned vegetables will
be sold next week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-01

contemplated immigration restriction
measures When the immigration
nterscy test was finally passed. Mr..
Marshall was instrume in secur-
ing insertion of the clause exempting
from the test all those who came to
this country because of religious per-
secution.
When the Russian passport aues-
ton arose some time later. Mr.. Mar
shall led the fight that resulted in
the a~brogation of existing treaties
with Russia because of her refusal
TO recognize passports issued by the
United states to Jewish american
citizens
Mr.. Marsha1l's most important work
during the period of the war has per-
haps been In his capacity of chair
man OF the Anerican-Jewish Relief
committee. Under the combined guild
n Of Mr.. Marshall and Henry II.
Rosenfelt. the national director, this
organization has secured the active
support Of practically every national
ly prominent Jep in the country.
Such men as Jacob Fl. schifY, Julius
Rosenwaid. Cynrus Sulzberger. Ma
than Straus. Henry Morgenthau.
Ahram ]. Eikus. JacohsD. Lit, Judge
Julian ". Mack. Arthur Lehman and
several score other men have joined
with Mr.. Marshall on this committee
in the hereulean task OF sending ade-
qrate relfef To the hard pressed Jews
OF Europe,
Many million dollars have been
raised as a result Of this committees
efforts, the exte~nsiveness of which
may be CLEANED from the fact that
il ts seeking an aggregate Of s25 5000
900 this year in order &c enable it to
continue its work.
At the peace conference Mr.. Mar
shall devoted his energies TO securing
religious and civil equality In all lands
for minority groups AS champion
for these groups, he interview rep
resentatives OF every nation IL Paris.
pleading the cause Of minorities and
urging provisions for their political
and religious protection. The crown
ing achievement of this work is, of
course, the Polish treaty w.1ich was
published some time ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-01
Kniogg, OF Minnesota; Len
.Wtsccnsin, and Spencer, OF


EMk1ee seven senator's are able to
upon the form OF reservations
4 they believe should he made
treaty. they will submit their
~ the radical reservationfsts as
other forty-two Republicans are
o0d. by this means IL is hoped to
about a basis OF agreement
Nd will unite the entire Republic
membership in favor OF some
h % reservations,
y ~bnator News talk with the presi-
b4k was OF conspicuous interest not
IH& because OF the frank manner in
l4Sfch he stated his views to the presi-
11Gt, but because he is the first or
IN radical element among the Re-
biicazA 10 be summoned into con-
EDnce with the president on the
t3aty. In discussing the subject
t3lh the president the enator ex-
Mined that he looked upon the whole
N1Aty as a contract about to be n
led INTO by the nations. He told the
>Geei64nt that IL is SO indefinitely
tQrd6E that many OF the contracting
Mkti6& are%already disa erectnS about
Nat II means.
t4t is understood that there were
erp clashes of opinion between the
Npsia0nk fad. Senator New when the
Ik oidArk- jlxpla!ned he was not really
so much about the propos-
- reservations Of the senate as he
sAs over the fact that II this country
made reservations The whole fate of.
he league would he endangered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-01
Eastman jenkins.

Eastman Jenkins. aged forty-seven
years, died at his home on North Lib
erty street Monday night at 11:15
o'clock, following ar illness of three
months.
Mr.. Jenkins was operated on last
April at the Rockingham Memorial
hospital for prenicious anemia. He
was in his forty-eighth ear
The funeral took place from the
Baptist church Wednesday evening at
4:3o o'clock, the services were con-
Quoted by the pastor. Rev. V. II. Per-
sons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-01
OSCAR HAMMERSTf|N
NOT EXPECTED TO LIVE

New York. July 31.-The death of
Oscar Hammerstein, the d
operate promoter and manager. is a
matter of but a few hours, it was an
nounced tonight by attending physi-
clans at the Lenox Hill hospital.
Mr.. Hammerstein was reported in
a state OF coma, from which he was
expected to awaken.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-01
Mrs. Philip III. Bergheimer.

Mrs. Philip Fl. Berghelmer, ffty-
three years old. formerly Miss Frances
Thomas. died Wednesday afternoon in
the Memorial hospital. Her funeral
will take place this (Friday) after
noon at 4 O'Clock from 2416 Hanover
avenue. Besides her husband, Mrs.
Bergheimer is survived by w sons
Philip T. and Christian A. Bergheim-
err; two sisters. Mrs. Emily Kobe, of
Richmond, and Mrs. Charles Prufer.
OF Staunton. and n brother, DR.. O.
e. Thomas, of Charlotte. y. C.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-01
Obituary
gggAEAnEagAxIalasa
j. NJ.

Funeral services for James Madison
Beckham. seventy-eight a old, who
died Wednesday in the Memorial hos
pital. will be conducted this afternoon
in Manassas. Mr.. Beckham was a
widely known and highly esteemed
Virginia citizen, He was related to a
number of prominent persons in 1nls
state.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-01

VIII c~olffinue. Fern organxSaf1eA ~
soon "a possible and comnunfckte
with Nj. Il. 6. Morse. assistant direc-
tor OF supplies. war department.
Washington"
The committee appointed by the
mayor will be asked for 4 report 1t IN
early date, as the situation must be
taken advantage Of as quickly ~ pos
sible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-01
CoCA-COLA COMPANY
SELLS FOR 1000 600

New York. July 31.-The Coca
Cola company OF Atlanta. capital
ICED at $4,000 and owned by the
members of the Asa G. Gambler
family, was sold today to finan-
cial interests Of New York, for
$4,000. 900. 1t is reported that
the purchaser is the Anheuser-
Busch company, formerly manu-
facturers of beer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-01
Mrs. Geo. III, Snead.

Funeral SERVICES for Mrs. g Fl.
Snead. about eighty years old, who
died Wednesday In her home, White
Rock" on the Rivanna river. near
Fork Union. Will be conducted in
Fluvanna county. Mrs. Snead was
the widow of DIR. George H. Snaad-
She had many friends in his city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-01

Spanish influenza is not a new
in the Balkans, according to
native doctors attached to the Ameri-
can Red Cross forces in the Near East.
They rei1te that. the disease has been
recurrent in the Balkans o hun
dreds of years. and has proved parti-
cularly v~srulent in time OF a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-01
Champ G.. Jennings.

Champ G. Jennings, a prosperous
and well known farmer. diedEa al 8
o'clock Wednesday morning at his
home near Lacey Springs, after a
brief Illness of acute indigestion. He
was stricken only about twelve hours
before his death, and remained un-
conscious until the end.
Funeral services were held from
the house at 4 o'clock Thursday after
noon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-01
RICHMOND BLUES
Continued from page ].


will be given. probably next ear for
organisation OF other companies Of
coast artillery.
Letters have been received from Al
bemarle and Gloucester counties, he
said. looking to organization OF two
troops Of cavalry. and the Richmond
Light Infantry Blues are considering
reorganization Of their old command.
and. according to General Stern. they
are connidering whether or not they
would prefer the cavalry. in which.
arm they served instead Of the old
infantry battalion.
Officers Of the Blues met last Tues
day night, at which time this matter
was considered. but aside from discus
sing the proposition pro and con no
definite action was taken. Another
meeting will be held next Tuesday
night, at which time the matter viii
be further. gone into. Major Clarence
Wyatt commands the Blues.