davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-28
FAMOUS MARINE
 DIVISION GETS
 BORDERS HOME"

CohJenz, Sunday, July 27-CBy Ac- sociated Press)-The third division of the American army has been ordered from the occupied area of Germany. It will begin entraining for Brest on August 5.
 The 75 millinetre and 155 milli- metre guns of the Third Division, which were instrumental in stopping the Germans on the Marne a year ago, will be shipped on barges down the Rhine to Rotterdam, and thencs to the United States.
 The movement of the third division, to the port of embarkation, is expect ed to be completed within one week.
 Preparatory orders for the turning over of the division to the transporta- ton department in charge of troop movements from Germany were re- ceived this morning, the definite or ders for the movement coming later in the day. The division has been
 2 sector on the left bank of the Rhine.
 ihe departure of the Third Divis- ion will leave approximately 10000 American troops on the Rhine These consist of the First Division, holding the bridgehead proper and various units connected with the hea adpuar- ters of the American forces in Ger many, s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-28
 RISING, RELIEF
 NOT IN SIGHT

With the increasing temperature and the advent of old general humid ity this was one of the most disagree able hot days of the season The ther- mometer at 9:30 o'clock registered 80 degrees, at II o'clock s6, at 12 o'clock SS and 1 o'clock 90, with no relief in sight
 The threatened thunder storm only made the atmosphere more s,sltry than ever and caused great longing for the old Scotch highba11, but there was none.
 The temperature was somewhat higher than that of yesterday which drove every one and his wife and fam fly to the shore and country. The beaches on both sides of the city were crowded with bathers all day long and well into the night
 Many avaiIed themselves of the comforts at Seaside and other parks and the tro1leys and 5itneys did one of the largest days business in their history.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-28
Expect Quick j
 SuZe
Real Estate Sensation of Year Plant Turned
 Over to N. Y. Firm.
JOSEPH P. DAY
 IS THE DEALER
Special to The Times)

NOPOSAoA 'o iAO iiiAOtJ
 New York, July 2S-The realty sensation of the year was sprung here in the an- nouncement of Joseph P. Day, prominent industrial sales pro moter that he was offering for public sale the immense Rem ington Arms-Union Metallic Cartridge Company's plant at Bridgeport and that he expect ed immediately to close a deal for the plant worth nearly three million dollars.
 Acquired through 1O4 individual real estate purchases and built up in the most modern fashion, the plant has during the war rivalled the Krupp works of Germany and is now to be devoted to peace industries.
 When the United States went into the war, on a $2S,000,000,000 scale, there were few persons in this coun- try who had sufficient time or inter- est to figure out how much of the S28,000,0 0,0O0,O00 worth would be us ed solely for destructive purposes and how much could be retained for fu- ture use In the development and ex- pansion of American commerce and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-28
WINERY GETS DAY IN JAIL
 AND $100 FINE

New Haven, July 2S-Stephen A. Winery, of Meriden, saloonkeeper, who was selected by counsel for the Connecticut Retail Liquor Dealers association to stand trial on the charge of selling whiskey in viola tion of the wartime prohibition law and upon whose case United States Judge Thomas l. Chatfield last week ruled that the law was constitutional, was sentenced to one day in jail and fined S100. An appeal was entered.
 Winery when presented before Judge Chatfeld declined to plead guilty, and the clerk was instructed to enter this plea for him. No evil dence was offered, the facts having been agreed to for the purpose of test. Winery opened his saloon to sell to an agent of the Department of Justice small quart1ty Of whiskey. The charge was demurred to and upon this the court ruled. It is stated that the appeal will be per fected without delay.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-28
NO FINDING
 UNTIL BODY
 IS SECURED

Because the body of Ban Paw1ow- ski has not yet been found, Coroner Phelan stated today that The will not make a finding at present in the case of the man who fell into the water from the deck of an oyster boat last Friday and was drowned.
 Crews of the boats owned by the Lewis Oyster Go. are grappHng for the body in waters near Stratford Shoals, where Pawlowski was last seen. The state offers a reward of s5 to anybody who brings the body ashore. Until a reasonable time has elapsed the coroner will take no fur ther official action in the case.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-28
P0CR0M NEWS EXAGGERATED
 TREMENDOUSLY

Paris, Sunday, July 27 - Henry Morgenthau. former American ann bassador to Turkey appointed by President Wilson as head of the American commission to investigate reported pogroms in Poland, told newspaper men here today that the short visit he had made to Poland had convinced him that the reports of the pogroms were tremendously exaggerated"
 MT Morgenthau added his view that the Polish Jews sometimes over looked the fact that equal rights in- volved equal duties If the Polish Jews wished sincerely to collaborate with the state, he declared, they must follow the example of their American so-religionists, who considered themselves above all things patriotic Americana
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-28
FINAL REPORT
 OF RECEIVER
 FILED TODAY

The final report Of Receiver Sig mund Horkheimer of the Connecticut Alloyed Metals Co. of Stratford, was filed today in the Superior Court and accepted by Judge Curtis. The re- port shows that the company's prop erty Is valued at $4s.255.62 and that claims against the concern amount to s10.9eO.65.
 The court approved the claims and recommended that they be paid, Among the claims were a receivers fee of $3,OOO and counsel fees to Att torneys Foster & Morgan of this city of $2,50O. The court directed that after the claims are paid the bnlancs of the property should be turned over to the receiver in New York state. where the Metal Go. also has prop-s erty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-28
SAI CONS REFUSE TO OBEY CROSBY ORDER
PACIFIC FLEET IS NOW ENRU0TETO
 SAN DIEGO

On Board the U. S. S. Now Mex leo, Sunday, July 27-CBy Wtre- Iess)-The Pacific fleet, which passed successfully through the Panama canal yesterday on it's voyage from Hampton Roads to the west coast of United States, sailed tonight from Panama for San Diego, Cal.
 President Belisario PorraS of the republic of Panama, with members of family and staff made official call on Admiral Hugh ROdman. Thousands of sailors from the fleet took peaceful pos- session of Panama today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-28
STRIKERS IN VARIOUS
 PLANTS WON'T ACCEPT
 SEPARATE ESETTLEMENT
EVERY FACTORY IN CITY MUST AGREE TO GENERAL LDEMANDS-PLANS TO FIGHT MANUFACTURERS FORMULATED AT
 BIG MEETINGS THIS MORNING.

One general strike commit tee for all shops in the city who are making demands for fewer hours and increases in pay has been decided on by the officials of the Federation of Labor who are in charge of the labor situation here.
 The 2,3OO employees of the Sin , ger Mfg. Co. will strike tomorrow
 if the meeting which is to be held tonight follows the advice Of the
 strike committee which has been
 negotiating with the company of-
 ficiaIs.
 The company refused all de-
 mandS of the employees as they arc
 now on a 1t-hour week sched-
 ule, and claim they have already
 raised wages to meet the increas.
 ed cost of living.
 The employees of the Spragu
 Meter Co. struck this noon to en.
 force their demands for 45-
 hour week and increase of pay.
 This shop employs 300 men and
 all went out.
 Three hundred employees of the American Tube & Stamping Company struck today for 44-hour week increased pay and better working conditions.
 Nc>withsts tsnding t>, announce- ment of the management Of the La Resfsta Corset Company that they had agreed to the demands of their employees and would resume busi- ness this morning the shop was pick eted, surrounded with a larger force of pickets than usual, and only 10 forewomen entered the shop.
 The entire force of 5000 is still out at the Columbia Graphophone plant; 1,500 at the Bryant Electric and 500 at the Remington-Yost are also out.
 The La Resista strike is still un- settled
 The Hawthorne Manufacturing Company's plant is closed on ac- count of the strike.
 One hundred are out at the Harvey Hubbell plant, and TO at the Raybes- tos.
 There will be a meeting Of all the employees of the Singer Company at Machinists' hall tonight to take a strike vote.
 The employees of the Black Rock
 (Continued on Page Five.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-28
GOT DRUNK TO
 SHOW DRY LAW
 WAS POPPYCOCK

~Hs decided to show them that he could get ali he wanted to drink re- gardisss of the prohibition law" said iInez Irelansa of e52 stratford avenue. 10 Judge Bartlett fin the city court this morning explaining how her hus- band who hadn't been drinking since last October became so violent Satur- day night that he had to be arrested for breach of the peace. Hoseo Ire iant. the defendant. admitted that he had too much whiskey but that was all he knew of the affair which brought him into court. Judgment was suspended on the wife's testi- ynony that ordinarily her husband was sober and faithful.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-28
JOHNS ATTEMPT
 TO SUICIDE IS
 WIPED IN BUD

City goodbye" declared John Pubovitch of 97 State street as he was standing on Congress street bridge Saturday night looking into the river below where he expected to land and drown a few minutes lat CT. But a policeman arrived at this time and a little later Johns tune was police station hello" He ap- peared before Judge Bartlett today and was warned that Bridgeport was in need of good men and that he had better not consider Jumping off a bridge in the future
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-28
FRENCH RADICALS TAKE FOOD OF
 PRODUCERS

Havre, July 2s-Emulating the example set by the Italian radi- calls. officials of the federated trades unions went to the whole sale market today and obliged the producers to sell them a quantity of foodstuffs at prices varying from five to 75 per cent. under the average market price. They then took the fOodstuffS to one of the public market places where they were sold at cost price.
 In the excitement arising from the operation a crowd partly pill laged a farm cart laden with pro- duce and a bakers store.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-28
LOCAL SOLDIER
 IS GIVEN ID. $. c.

Washington, July 2s-The follow ing men were named in the list of D. S. c. awards announced today:
 Sergeant Joseph Miller, Gettys- burg, Pa.
 Corporal Joseph F. Esser, Spring dale, Pa.
 Private William Saweuk, Water bury, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-28
SAFE IS BLOWN
 100 FEET FROM
 POLICE STATION

New Haven, Conn.,, July 2S-A large safe in the market of D. Schoenberger and Sons, in State street, few hun dred feet from the Central Police sta tion, was wrecked with explosive dur ing last night, probably by Yesgmen. The loss. if any. is not stated by the firm.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-28

Hastings Hudson, July 28- Several men were injured, three seri- ously, in rioting today between strik- ing laborers of the National Con- duit and Cable Company anad the skilled employes who have remained at work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-28
LABOR MAKES UNITED DEMAND
The Weather Report

Bridgeport and vicinity Generally fair tonight and Tuesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-14
u. S. TO ENJOIN
MINER AGITATORS


AVASHINGTON Nov. 1.-THE govern
meut viii seek injunctions against sgi-
tstors who attempt 70 prevent coal
miners from returning TO their work in
accordance with tho order issued b.
Judge Anderson 10 Indianapolis the de
partment of Justice announced this If
teFnoon.
Atty GEN Palmer this afternoon in
Htructed al district attorneys Is use
every enort q secure injunctions against
any who preach defiance OK the court
order
Reports h the department or justice
stated that there has been considerable
trouble m Alabama whore union miners
have returned to their work only 10
urse non-uuion miners 10 leave the
raines. Reports Of similar agitations
have come from West Virginia and Ohio.
Tie department Of justice was in
formed that Mother" Jones has an
nounced her intention Of going into the
Ohio fields and d IS possible that an
effort VIII be made Is enioin her
Agents a the field have been instruct
ed IL report Immediately any action in
defiance ~ The court order Il was stated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-14

federation. declared the organization is
the largest organization 81 people en-
gaged In single vocation" and pre-
dicsed that "it should speedily surpass
in numbers the American Federation Of
Labor
"Imasine Tho plight Of a Bolshev.A or
labor slusger trying To incite riot ia
rural district" Stevens continued.
out n ths country the unemployed
stranger IS regarded with distrust and
suspicion.
Statesmen and captains or industry
will do well TO hold council with tho
farmers, particularly ira times of grave
perlexiJy." said Stevens. This organi-
cation VIII facilitate such consultations
The farmers great influence will ever
be found on the side 81 right and jus
ttce."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-14
THE TIMES
FINANCIAL
COLUMN

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE stock mar
let closed steady today. Prices held
around the high levels of the mId-a
ternoon. some issues were under pres
sure Mexican Petroleum reacting %
2051z and studebai1er 10 III = BethIe-
hsm Steel r rose I point 10 ass while
steel Common rallied TO 1855
Pierce Arrow was cratic. falling to
Il. raIIying 20 73s4 and then dropped
again 70 - The railway stocks held
most o. their gains. Southern Pacific
closing at 1892. New York Central
742 Reading s2% and Union Pacific
1861 Baldwin was finally III. Eener-
al Motors 3f217 and United States Rub
Der 1854
Total sales $4,000 shares bonds
S14ala.ao0
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-14

EGfS- Receipts 353 cases; current
receipts. 68U61. ordinary firsts. 81 G
Sc. firsts. 62a8S extra. 72asT3. checks
p a 81 dirties. $3.50
CHEEs Twins new 80. daisies. 81
n 4 young Americas. %; longhorns.
81 u brick sl34
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys. SCI. chic
kens. 2oa4t springs. 24 roosters, IT..
geese. "a ducks. 2s
POTATOES Receipts as Wiscon-
sin 2.Soa2 eo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-14
NO ROOM
FOR RADICALS
IN THIS BODY

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The constitution
~ the National Federation Of Farm
bureaus - tho farmers union - the
strongest union on earth. the members
Say--was adopted with amendments at
'oday's session Of the federation and
according u the members. che consti-
tuition leaves no room for radicals such
as are found in some of the labor
unions~
Paul Stevens editor Of American
Farming and an active worker in the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-14

The Times wang ads bring as
tonishing results if their users arc
that money can buy and hoaesy
to be believed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-14
Robert L. Cannefax in action; Referee
c. c. Peterson. above at right, and
Hugh Heal.

Once more this season the stars
Of the Hiard world are hooking
up in deadly combat It's a little
different group this time. The
kings Of the three-cushion game
are after the title ID by ebert
J.. Cannefax. Bob's givirg them a
chance to do it laying through
the tournament being held IN
Moose hall. Cleveland. Among the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-14

CHICAGO vEAL,-5o to so lbs. $50
ise. 70 to so lbs. 20 n PIC. so to 100 lbs.
% a 23c; fancy. %: overweight kidneys.
40 to rs lbs 12ssI5c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-14

BUTTER 2.427 tubs cream
cry. extra. sS3s fIrsts. "a; packing
stock. 42d47
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-26
DELIVERY SYSTEM TOO
MUCH FOR UNCLE SAM
Local Postoffice Has Poor Luck Try
ing to Expedite Shipment OF
Army Orders.

Uncle Sam is a poor delivery con.
Germ. Orders for army groceries placed
through the local postoffice more than
a month ago, have not been received.
No explanation has been forthcoming
as to the reason why delivery has been
delayed but it is assumed to be due to
the congested condition at the San
Francisco distributing center. Efforts
to hasten shipment of the goods have
SO far proved unavailing.
So far as known, no shipments OF
the army stuff have been received in
this section of Idaho. Local people
who took advantage of the offer to
obtain necessaries at greatly reduced
prices have entered mild protests al
the postoffice. On the whole, how
ever. those who ordered are apparently
willing to wait for their order.
Further disposition of the army sur
|plus has fallen to such point that
new orders are almost negligible
Some goods still remain of the allot-
ment given Caldwell and it is expected
that when the first order arrives thai
lpcople may acquaint themselves with
| the quality of the food, no difficulty
will be experienced in disposin~ of thu
remainder of the local allotment.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-26
HELP THE OLD FOLKS
A Helping Hand Extended to M,,r
Old People in Caldwell. "

A Helping Hand Extended to Manu.
Old People in Caldwell
The infirmities of age are manv
Most old people have a bad back
The kidneys are often weak,
Or worn out with years of work
Backache means days of misery
Urinary troubles, nights of unrest.
Doan's Kidney Pills have helns;
to make life easier for many.
They are doing so for old And
young.
Caldwell people are learning tb;.
Read the following local endorse
ment.
L. w. Blaisdell, retired real estate
dealer, 218 Cleveland Blvd, Caldwell
says: II used Doan's Kidney pill
several times a few years ago and I
know they are reliable from the re-.
suits / got. My worst trouble has al.
ways been with the soreness and Lame.
ness through the small of my bach
When had an attack of kidney trou.
BILE, the secretions passed too freely
and were highly colored. Doan's Kid.
ney Pills have always relieved me Of
those attacks"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Blaisdell had. Foster-Milburn
Co.. Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-26
NEXT LEGISLATURE TO
MEET IN NEW BUILDING

BOISE-(SpeciaD-The 1921 legis-
lature will convene in the new wings
of the capitol building, contract for
their construction having been let by
w. ]. Hall, public works commission
err, to James Stewart & Company OF
Salt Lake at an estimated cost of from
&50O00 to $4,000, the exact figures
not being available because of some
changes in material that will be neces-
sary to bring the. cost within the APP
preparation. The sum of $o00,O00 was
set aside for the wings by the last leg
islature; $4,000 has been spent for ex-
cavation and foundations, and $4,000
will be required for furnishings. Work
will start at once and must be com
pleted in l4H months, according to
the contract.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-26

dom of holding the property prevailed:
Success attending the. settlement OF
the tangle through holding onto the
land until Tuesday was more than
evidenced by the sale price obtained
State school funds will be increased
by approximately 100000 as result
of the disposition of the property.
Nothing less than land craze can
explain the intense desire exhibited to
buy a portion OF the state property in
the Gem district. Twin Falls people
began to arrive last Saturday, camped
on the grounds, spent considerable
sums going over the district locating
lands which they hoped to buy and
then waited for the sale.
Means Rapid Development.
1t is expected that the sale will mean
the rapid development of the remain
ing raw land in the Gem district be-
cause of the fact that high overhead
charges make it impossible to leave
the land idle. Homedale, the only town
in the area, is anticipating a consider
able development as result of the
influx OF many families to take over
their new holdings. The land disposed
of by the state, where it is possible to
provide water for it, is recognized as
being among the most productive in
Idaho, if not the entire west.
Practically all of the land was sold
at more than the appraised value,
much Of it bringing 2I5 times the
value set upon it by land board ap-
praisers. Success OF the sale was evil
dent from the first 40 acres which
| was disposed of. This piece of land
was appraised at SIS per acre, sold for
$l27. Other sales followed in rapid
succession at practically the same
figure.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-26
SECOND
DR0UTH SEASON
Next Year Promises Repetition
Of Acute Water Shortage


BOISE - Especially - Based upon
the records for Is years past, Idaho
seems due for another dry season next
year, according to a report made to
the governors cabinet Monday after
noon by w. G. Swendson, state recla-
nation commissioner. There may be
more precipitation next year than
there was this year, but the extreme
dryness in the watersheds will make it
necessary for great amount of mois-
ture to fall to bring them up to nor
NAL and create practical run-off.,
In connection with this forecast,
Commissioner Swendson asked the
press of the state to warn irrigators to
get early use of irrigation water next
spring and get their crops started be-
fore extreme hot weather sets in.
Owes Enormous Sum.
The federal government must allo,
SIS 100000 to Idaho if it expects to
state in building roads under the fed
eral aid road act. w. J. Hall. public
works commissioner, reported In
the counties and highway districts Of
the state 100000 has already been
raised for road work this year, and
prospective bond issues, added to the
state appropriation of $l,850,0O fol
the biennium will bring this to $l5.-
0OO,0 900 by the close of the year. TIC
meet this only $500, 1873 has been al
iotted Idaho under the federal ali
road act, and this is for a period OF
not one year, but four-from 1917 tc
1921!
During the month federal aid roac
projects totaling $4,000 900 were filed
covering prospective construction or
I5S miles, of which IL miles is between
New Plymouth and Payette.
An application to open state banl
at Nampa was filed during the month
in the office of the department o.
commerce and industry, Commission
er Jay Gibson reported. State bank.
generally i'm Idaho show large in
/ creases in deposits and seem to hav,
plenty Of cash with which to financ,
the moving of the enormous crop.
this year.
Auto Registration Jumps
i Automobile registration in Idaho
has increased nearly 10000 per cen
in six years, a comparison of figure
submitted to the cabinet by Robert O
i Jones, law enforcement commissions
and secretary of state shows. In 1ol,
there were about $500 cars registere,
in the state. This year the registra
ton has already reached $1,000, whicl
is nearly 1000 more than last year.