davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
PROTECT LIBERTY
 BOND HOLDERS
Help Federal Trade Commits sion In Its Fight Against
 Spectators.
WATCH THE STOCK PEDDLERs

WAISH THE sIONEA IEdJDLL-LE-5
 READERS-Get the names and addresses of all persons and companies offering you specula- tive or doubtful stocks and se- curities, particularly if in eX- change for your Liberty Bonds or War Savings Stamps, with copies of their Literature" Mail them promptly for investigation to the Federal Trade Commission, Washington, D. c.
 Upon receipt of such information the commission will call for full re
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
CConunued from Preceding PageJ

specialize in install
 ing hot air heating systems. Fur
 naces overloaded. Proper heating guaranteed. Saunders, 617 East Washington Aye Phone. Also plumbing and timing G1Id&"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
ENTERTAIN DENoBoLIzED MEN.

DemobIized sodiers and sailors will be eutertaine- tonight at 8 o'clock by tho Mer's clIo of the United cnurch at the c1lrch rooms.
 BiEt Kenny and Edwin Clark, two popular New York funny men will appear. and Wesley and Ossman, ortginators O piano limitations, will >ender elections After the enter ainmeu. refes hments will be served,
 wo--an employed in the woolen nils ir TJronto, Canada have been forced to accept a reduction in wages 1- quit tkeir jobs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
LIBERTY BONDS

ALL Denominations bought
 for cash.
 At the New York Stock Ex- change closing prices for Thursday we paid with interest to date added sP73s for a $1OO S1zfe 1947 bond RS.32 for a $10O 1st 4Go 1947 bond RS.O6 for a s1OO 2nd 4Go 1922 bond s13.55 for a S100 1st H @ 1947 bond 3RS.20 for a $100 End A % 1942 bono SP5.83 for a $1OO 3rd A % 1928 bond 593.63 for a $1OO 4th A % 1888 bono ALL CASH WAS PAID
 IMMEDIATELY.
 CHARLES SCHWARTZ, Member Bridgeport Cham
 Der of Commerce, 207 Warner Building,
 S3 Fairfield Avenue. Open evenings until 8 p. m.
 '1sB22tf%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
TO-DAY'S WANTS

WANTED TO BUY FURNITURE of all kinds We pay highest price. M. Gelfend, success or to Scalley Bros, 4O5 State St Phone 1881 2al'':
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
FLORIST
HELP wANTED-MALE

AITO TRIBIMEJS-Exper on ops and slip covers s eady job and good wages. Write or call AT. Alper, 9S Brown St, Waterbury. Conn S12S%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14

BEATRICE STREET, off Read-e room cottage, being built, can be finished as two family cash. month ly payments Lamson, 2879 Fair field Ave. S1Ad%D
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
''The Digest In High Class Hotels

Managers and of high-cIass hotels throughout the country making THE LITERARY DIGEST essary part of the equp pment of their reading The average family of guests in big hotel is drawn from every section of the country and in selecting the Digest" the favorie magazine shrewd judgment is exercised becauee THE LITERARY DIGEST, "all the magazines in ohe is real economy and being neith
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14

TO RENT-5 room fiat, upstairs, electric lights and all improl malts
 Ca1l-st 1ssS Stratkord Ave SI %p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14

FREE FOR STOUT WOMEN-Send me your name and address and will mail you positive directions how to improve your figure without cost. No drugs or treatments nec- essary-just common sense. Box B H. H.. care Times. S13d%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14

CT local nor sectional in it's appeal Hills the bill Every hotel guest who reads it, matter whence he came is to find suited to his needs. It gives the searcher for information just that crisp, newsy densed summary of national and world events of the moment that he needs. At the time it gives the careful student of events just those authoritative view
 points that he requires As it neither biased paro chial it suits everybody and pleases everybody
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14

A Press Summary of the Organized Effo1 Deeds and Misdeeds of Congress Europe Hoping We Will Join the Lea How Our Enemies Can Pay the War Living and Dead Science in the SchO Fhe Worlds Weights and Measures Rest as Business Proposition End of the Censor's Reign of Terror The Future of Mary Garden A Catholic Predicameni in Alsace-
 Lorraine
 The Church in the Present Discord Best of the Current Poetry
 Striking Illustrat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-31

the assembly both Reyolutionists of will have
no friend at their claims will decided by
tribunal which their enemies have been members
probably for and have pronounced advantage in
Under conditions decision against
the revoutonsts would be almost inevitable in every
case
Again, practically every revolution in the history OF
world received assistance from outside nations.
The American aided by fleets armies
from France Polish and German officers also us
their services The Cuban revolution assisted TO
BY the United States The contending forces in
Mexico have received money and supplies from foreign
friends Even the rebellion Of the South.
States received open encouragement from England.
privateers fitted without
secrecy to prey upon In each and every
one those cases the parent threatened BY
external aggression" and had the league been in
istence, could turned for aid in suppressns
the revolution
As a matter Of fact the words external aggression
Article little That and the following article
practically every member protect the ter
ritoria integrity existing political Independence Of
all other members. There IS getting away from it.
Senator Borah developed the argument in de
bates on the covenant the senate using his illus
OOvear struggle of the Irish for independ
ence his opinion that the endorsement by the
world of articles 10 and II of league alb
toluely eliminates all time hope that the Irish
may entertain for dreedom English rule
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-31
Women Must Accept Their DUN Responsible
ties Henceforth, Says Mrs. Raymond Robins

The international Congress Of
Working Women-the hrst such
meeting 10 take place in the history
Of the worlds just part OF the
womcn's movement OF the world, IN
the words Of Mrs Raymond Robins.
president Of the National Women $
Trade Union League OF America
which organization has called the
Congress for meeting IN Washing
ton, October e
Women" Mrs Robins saws. are
conscious now that thcv must &C
cept their own responsibilities and no
longer have their affairs attended TO
BY proxy Men cannot take the en-
tire responsibility for the world.
Their knowledge must be supple
mentcd by that Of women. Hence,
when il was learned that the Inter
national Labor Conference was TO
meet In Washington in October, the
British womens organizations re
questcd, by vote Of their membership,
TO ask the National Womcn's Trade
Union League Of America 10 call an
international Congress of Working
Women in Washington the week
prior to the labor conference in or
der that the fruit Of their discussions
and resolutions might be of use TO
the labor conference proper when
that body took UP the discussion of
employment of women, child labor
and protection Of mothers and bah
les Accordingly. each country was
asked 10 send ten accredited dele
gates
The greatest result Of this Con
gress should be the establishment OF
mutual understanding and faith be
tween women Of all nationalities. No
constructive work for the future can
be achieved unless il is built upon
fellowship and definite understand
ing of one anothers problems At
the present moment endless avenues
can be built up BY which people OF
all countries may get together to eI-
change their experiences and ideas
Up to the present many OF these have
been closed TO working women. The
Congress offers this opportunity for
an interchange Of thought on the
subjects which affect them mostly
legislation concerning employment.
child labor. care Of mothers and pro-
lection OF women in hazardous in
dustrics
Wherever there is child not get
ting a fair chance il is UP 10 the
working women Of the world 10 give
that child its chance Wherever there
In woman suffering because she has
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-31
Abolishes Right Of Revolution.

During the discussion of the League Nations GOV.
it has been stated frequently the guaranteeing
of the territorial integrity existing political indie
pendence of league members holds good only as against
external aggression. In other words right
revolution is still preserved to peoples feel them.
selves aggreved their ruling and desire to set
government of their even if resort to force
becomes necessary That true. but with regard 10
Article 10. of the very next para
graph undertakes deal with wars whether caused
by the aggression Of state upon or by
olution within a state.
Article II reads follows ANY war or threat Of
war whether Immediately affecting any of the mem
bers of the league hereby declared matter Of
to the whole league. and the league shall take
action that be deemed wise and effectual 10
safeguard the peace Of nations" Under that clause
instruction that the future no matter
what motives inspire it. becomes matter OF concern
70 the league. and it proceeds take amy action that
may be deemed wise True. il may decide the
oluonists in the right parent state must
be restrained from interfering partition Of is
erriory But what real chance there Of that2 r. ii
70 be supposed for that colony England for
instance will have standing league. domino.
ted il Will be BY British votes regardless or the
merits Of revolution that may undertaken By i'll?
Every leading nation world is to be a member
Of the league the plans Of its do mis-
They will each be represented the council or
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-31
Republican Doctrine.

We have pointed that the great leaders of the
Republican party always maintained the party
day accord with its position in the 1t i
ACCIDENT that the Republican has been called
upon to put American interests in the foreground
One OF the clearest statements OF this principle
made by President Mckinley in his first inaugural when
he said;
1T been the policy Of the United States since
the government cultivate
peace and amlty with all the nations the world
and that accords with my conception We have
cherished the policy Of nonintererence with the affairs
Of foreign governments, wisely inaugurated by Wash
ngton, keeping ourselves free from ENHANCEMENT either
allies content to leave undsturbed with them
the settlement ftheir concerns. II will be
pursue firm, dgnified foreign policy. which shall
De just impartial watchful Of national honor
and always insisting the lawful rights Of American
citizens everywhere. Our diplomacy should
ing and accept nothing less than is due us
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-31

AND what has become Of
THE o. girl who
USED to wear shoes that buttoned UP.
OUR position Is that
a HIGH school girl has got the right to
DRESS as foolishly as her mother does.
4 MAN must make the
BEST of the kidney and blood-pressurs
SITUATION as he grows older.
But our way of signing for our
ost OF
NEARLY lest youth
IS TO reflect
HOW much rather wed be Of the
proteid age
THAN dandelion-grcen age.
CHICKENS have come to cost
so much that when a woman has 81
SHE doesn't know whether
TO buy a chicken for dinner or some
TRIMMING for her hat with IL
DIVES may have had his faults
BUT il is not in record
WHERE he speeded around in big
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-31

This Committee on international
Relationships should be able to give
as definite information of what is
happening among working women
throughout the world as such com
mittee of any commercial organiza-
ton does.
IT IS quite as true that a nation.
no more than an individual, can live
alone. Our standards, therefore,
must be tested by those of the world
and set up with an idea that they are
helping the women of the world"
Mrs Robins IS one OF the FIVE dele
gates from tho National Women's
Trade Union League OF America who
was elected at the seventh biennial
convention Of that organization held
in Philadelphia in June. to sit in the
International Congress Of Working
Women. She is spending much of
her time in Washington completing
arrangements for the Congress.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-31
Truth Is Stranger Than Fiction.

RABBI Stephen s Wise Of the Free Synagogue. in
New York of the ratification of
League Of Nations covenant without amendment or re
servation, tells interesting story Of his observations
in London al the time of the reception President Viii
He describes with much humor. the drapng of
stars and stripes around statue of George H. while in
the hand of the image of the former king there
placed a staff bearing American flag. Well why
shouldn't British monarch carry American flag if
Britain have six in the League of Ma
tons Americas one? When the destinies of this
nation are thus committed Great Britain.
well transfer che flag British soil.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-31
The Passing Sho,U

LIMOUSINE and splashed mud
On Lazarus as the latter
WAS rushing to cross from curb to
curb.
ANOTHER evidence of how time flies
is how old the democrats who are
raving mad because
BRYAN wasn't nominated when Judge
Parker was
ARE getting to he.
If they called it anything but
A HoNEY-DEW melon
THE growers of the colicky looking
thing
WOULDN'T make enough money out
Of it
TO buy fertilizer for the soil.
A WOMAN is
ALWAYS dissatisfied with her lot
when
IT happens 10 be located
NEAR that o. some neighbor woman
she
ISN'T especially fond OF.
A PROMINENT banker told Us yester-
day that the way TO
DO If one has a loss on his investment
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-31

not had a fair chance in life, the
working women OF the world must
see to II that no other woman suffers
from the same reason because the
position of women is finally tested by
the women who have the least.
"As a result of the interchange of
ideas which has already taken place
between women of the world. the
American Women's Trade Union
League has appointed a committee
on International Relationships of
which ! am chairman. The other
members are Miss Mary Anderson,
head OF the Women's Bureau Of the
United States Department of Labor /;
Miss Agnes Nestor. president of
the International Glove Workers I'm
ion, Chicago; Miss Julia O'Connor,
president Of the Telephone Oper-
ators Union, Boston; Miss Rose
Schneidermann. president of the New
York Women's Trade Union League.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-31
The Thirty Nine Stand Pat.

Although certain textual amendments to the peace
treaty with defeat the need not fear
that the League Nations is TO be permitted to
encroach upon liberties The doom of that nefarOus
scheme sealed the 4th OF last March when thirty
the Republican senators now in congress signed
their names to written declaration that the league
interviewer with the Peace treaty should not be &C
cepted ythe Unied States There sign OF wavering
among the members that stawart company, and their
solidarity insures either complete defeat Of the
que its radical reconstruction
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-31

eoc,,ritice
IS inst to set patlent,v until thew 70
- -
But We have been doing that SO long
on our
LAUGHING CREEK gold mine stock
mat the coupons are all worn on
THOUGH we guess that makes no dif-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-31

LIFE a funny thing. All the baseball and football
heroes college get their pictures In the papers and col
lege annual while the good students their
the index in the Of the college catalogue which
never interests ANYBODY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-31
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

II you fan TO receive
a. you haze In the past please do not think has heen
.rvs i not That II used e be and that complaints are
TEs TINS has increased It's mailing equipment and
u striving earnestly to reach It's time Be
prompt in advising when do not and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-31

Advertise in The Times and ad-
vertisc again. Results come with
constant effort.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-22

An achievement practically un-
equaled in daily journalism was ae-
nompIished on June 10 by the New
York Times in printing in one issue,
in conjunction with the regular
amount Of news matter and adver-
Using, in full text Of the treaty Of
peace.
Eight pages was devoted to the
Treaty, the $1,000 words Of which fill
I'd SO columns, while the regular issue
II the Times contained 80 pages. A
fetal Of 1853 columns of news matter
amd 1877 columns of advertising com
Brised the issue.
No other newspaper attempted the
complete publication Of the treaty as
part of its regular issue, despite the
fact that the Times had printed a
considerable portion of it in its issue
pf the previous day, based upon the
Washington dispatch Of Frazier Hunt
- the Chicago Tribune.
This dispatch covered the essential
'ortions Of the treaty more fully than
he summary issued on May z, but it
omitted many non-essential portions
IF the text. II was secured by the
Chicago Tribune correspondent while
passing through Paris on his way
ome from Russia and the Times &C
tired the right to its publication
through a standing arrangement with
ne Tribune. Ts'
The text Of the treaty was secured
galley-proof from the Government
Printing Office in Washington and
vas rushed to the Times Washington
uTeau by waiting automobiles, the
rst proofs arriving at the capital end
al wires at 8 p. m. on June g.
Twenty-four wires were used to
ransmit the text to New York.
Eleven Of the lines ran out Of the
lines bureau and the remaining ten
Fere secured from the Western Union,
|ostal Telegraph and American Tele-
Taph and Telephone Companies. The
Western Union lines handled $4,000
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-22
RI PAYS TO ADVERTISE.

OF course it does. Just ask Mr..
DiveIbiss. He believes in il FEY the
past week he sent a Corona type
writer to Takamatsu. Japan, wher-
ever that is.
How was it that he sold it? Easy.
One Of the Jap soldiers, fighting
on the western line, happened to pick
up a copy Of the Columbus Dispatch
sent to g Columbus boy and he saw
the advertisement of the Corona and
he sent the ad back home.
An interpreter was found and the
thing was hgured out, and an Ordsr
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-22
HOW A GREAT DAILY NEWSPAPER
HANDLED FULL TEXT OF PEACE TREATY
(FrOm Fourth Estate.)

words Of the treaty, the Postal Tele-
graph $4,000 words, while the Times
wires carried approximately 10000
words. f1 tet
Dispatching started Immediately
upon receipt of the first proof and the
last Of the 374 sections in which the
treaty was sent clicked over the New
York saunders shortly before 8 p. M,
completing what is said to be the
longest news dispatch ever filed in
about five hours Of actual telegraph
ing.
Eight copy-holders took care Of it
in New York and kept the bewildering
succession Of adds" in such order
that every edition which goes to
press at a. M, had a considerable
portion Of the treaty in ineligible
form. -Four pages were used in the
first edition for the text, while the
second edition carried five solid pages
and the third, with the full text, ran
eight pages.
All pages of the text section had
to be replated for succeeding editions;
as "inserts" and adds" in sections
already printed came from the correc-
ton bank. The difficulty was en-,
HANGED by the unavoidable fact that
widely separated portions of the
treaty came in over different wires
simultaneously, necessitating the
greatest care on the part of every
man handling the story to keep the
reproduction in conformity with the
original copy Of the treaty.
In addition to the treaty an I'M
usual amount Of regular news was
filed from Washington, several thou
sand words being devoted alone to the
story of the Senate debate over the
printing Of the treaty in the Congress-
ional Record.
Gable news was als9 unusually
heavy, over 10000 words of overseas
news being carried.
1t was what one Of the Times ex-
ecutives called big wire night"
and it called into service for incom-
ing news thirty telegraph lines, in
Guiding the twenty-one used for the
treaty And besides the incoming
matter, the Times news bureau kept
fifteen lines busy sending news out to
all parts Of the country. 1t was stated
that each Of the news bureau wires
sent out about $4,000 words.
But, proud as the Times chiefs are
over the achievements of the news
gathering and copy and telegraph
forces, they emphasize the fact that
the composing room kept ahead &
them. In the Times battery Of COM
posing machines are thirty-one inter
types and twenty-one linotypes, thirty
nine Of the machines being used for
the composition Of the treaty, with
the rest on regular news and advertis-
ing matter
And" said one of the men chiefly
concerned in the publication of the
Times, they kept ahead of us. The
machines we're clear several times
during the night"
In the printing Of the issue, $4,000
worth Of white paper was used, the
paper on which the treaty was print
ed costing $4,000.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-22
+: BACK HURTS Use
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
3 ~ meat if Kidneys feel like As.O
- bladder bcther you-Msas
forms uric acid

Most folks forget that the kidneys,
10 the bowels, get slnggish and elogged
" need . finishing occasionally, else We
ps backAehe and dull misery in the
sdDsy region, seTere headaches, Eheu-
aaks twineea. torpid liver. acid stomach
seplessnese and all sorts Of bladder die
sdens.
You simply must keep your kidney
give and clean, and the moment 70
81 an ache or pain in the kidne.
anion, get about four ounces Of Jar
Ats from any good drug store here
ake q tablespoonful in . glass Of water
afore breakfast for . few days and
~ Kidneys viii then act fine. This
amCua sslts is made from the acid OF
Tapes and lemon Juice, combined with
aha. and is harmless 10 flush eloRged
idneys and stimulate them to normal
eaivtty. 10 also neutralizes the acids
the urine 90 il no longer initiates
has ending bladder disorders.
Z lad Saits is harmless; inexpensive,
sakes a delightful effeTvescent lithia-
Sa4er drink which everybody should take
~ and then 10 keep their kidneys clean
has avoiding serious complications
A weIl-known local druggist says BIT
elIs lots Of Jad Salts 10 folks who believe
overcoming kidney trouble while y i
soluble A 10y ~ s
- NJ ,aalE2r e. ta e
1fe
-