davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glas svobode., 1919-06-27
w. S. S.
BRAZILJSKI PREDSEDNIK MA
OBISKU v AMERIKI.
Polozl je venec ma Washingtonov
grob.
Washington, D. G. = DR..

Washington, D. G. = DR.. Epl-
tacio Pessoa, predsednik brazllJ
ske republike, je dospel V Wash
ington ter je poseth Mount Yer
non, grob George Washingtona,
ameriskega junaka in osvobodlte-
liza, kamor je polozil tudi krasen
venec. Pessoa sta spremljala tudl
niegova zena in hcerka. Pot po
reki Potomac je naredila odllena
druzba ma predsednikovi jahtl
"Mayflower''.
Ma Mount Vermont mu Je NOR
nariski tajnik Daniels predstavll
virginijskega governerja West
morlanda, ki ga je pozdravil z do
brodoslico. Pozneje so brazilJske-
ga predsednika odvedli ma mesto,
kjer raste neko drevo, katero Je
zasadil leta 1876, Don Pedro,' te-
danji braziljski cesar. Nato Je cd
sci braziljski predsednik S svoJlm
spremstvom tudi " rojstno hlso
George Washiagtona, kjer je bill
poklonjen njegovi zeni krasen So
pek roz.
Glas svobode., 1919-06-27
Berlin, Neaeiia. 25. iuniia

Berlin Neciia 25 Berlinske uice 80 bile DO
zorsee zgredov penive stoako tud danes ura Podga
govorih agitatov Aexanderpat je pea mnozica
napadati poSamezne pasante in vojake
Ma vojaske ki prispee Aexanderpatz mnoca
streljala uicah Seh poSOpj VOsvu koncnO po
srecilo izcistit ulce
Berlin Nemcia 25 juna Nemci grozi generana zelezn
carska savk kaero hoce dose vece place Ma Gor
sta bill pomet pot Benu uayljen obeh smeeh Breslav
ski promet je tudi zelo omejen.
Vada 81 pradeya, da b prepredila avko k e glavem
posedica komunisti6ne propaganda.
Pariz Francija 25 junija Dozda nj doSpela Paz
bena Neme Xxi bi naznanjaa da odi nemski delegate
" Versailles svrho podpisanja mirovne pogodbe
Zadn poroGio Weimarja, k prejei predsednk Will
Lloyd George premier Cemenceau in baron Soanno
MIA d je Baueeva vada pecaa dan vovami komsaev
"a Versailles.
Vsed porocla, XII namana da e Herman Mueller nov
Ski vnan minister odrekel svo odhod Versailles ke bi podp
sal mrovno pogodbo e nems vad tezko na komisa
podpis mirovne pogodbe
Versalesu je vse pripraveno "a
podps mrovne pogodbe kae pva mis da o bodo pod
pisal cek poem peek in koncno soboo kakor pa sedaj
vse izgeda, bo ezko podpisana pred pondeljkom.
Ce bodo zaveznS mirovn delegate nakrajSem
veScen Bena da e odsa IL Neme deegacija XII bo
podpisala mrono pogodbo bodo posa Bauere vlad uma
kateem boo zahteva da Sc pojavjo nemk mron delegae
ekom dolocenih Versaiesu
Edno poroclo, izda Haimhausen lemsk delegat
Versaesu da je Bauerjeva vlada pesea Wemaa
Berlin
Vek eetvorca danes adoptiala mednarodni odvetn
port tkaoe pogeznenja nemSh ad Scapa zazga
MIA francoskh bojnih zavek pro protera
6eS da taxi aki naspotstvu mirovnm pogoi
zavle prepree da bi spreeo Nemejo Lgo
Naznana da bodo zavek zaheva odkodnno
nemsko vojno mornarico
dvoan kjer bo podpisovaa mirovna pogodba
francosk predenk Poncar nadae Jo in Foch
general Pean Peshing Bliss Haig French Wilson, Mang
Gourand, CasteEnau Maistre in admiral Beatty.
Berlin, Nemcija, 25 unija. (Peko Pariza) Ma
razh kraih centrahem Bernu bio vdeti stotne paa
tov katerih je receno
''NIornarica je samo sebe zrtvovala
"ar junak cd Skagerraka sred sovrah topov razvi
nemSke zastave ter pogrezli mornarico
Tsi kaerh je najpre msio da ndajalci mai
bo zkazai
"Zahvalujemo
Star unaki Cd Tamenberga Dardanel Belgrade Kuta Alb
gesula, Soce, Tanga Rige in cd Helsingforsa.
''Zdramite Sc!
fPomisite svojo .stt'
"Svet caka.
(Podpis) Nemske zene'.
Glas svobode., 1919-06-27
VEST Iz DoMovINE.

Brat Etbin Kristan je
dobil cd sodruga Prepelu-
ha in Colouha liz Pariza
sledeGe obvestilo:
Po nalogu IL domovine
Vas morava obvestiti, da
ste izvoljen v narodno
predstojnistvo drzave S.
H. S., v katerem ina Ju-
goslovanska socialisticna
stranka IL Slovenije Sc
sledece zastopnike: Sodr.
Anton Kristan, Cobal, Ko-
pac, Petejan in DIR, Lon
car. Stranka je moeno ma
rastla in izdaja sledece IL
ste: dnevnik "Naprej",
strokovno glasilo Della
vec'' k1necki tednik
"Ljudski Glas", druzin-
ski list "Svoboda" in re-
vijo "Demokracija". Gi-
banje je zelo uspesno. No
tranji politicni boj Sc pri-
pravlja glavno med CEN
tralisti in avtnomisti. Ma
znotraj nasa nova drzava
Sc nj konsolidarna in tre-
ba bo mnogo della. Vasa
navzocnost v Narodnem
predstojnistvu je zelo po-
trebna. Pripravlja Sc or
ganizacija enotne Jugo-
slovanske socialisticne
stranke, h bo obsegla
vse nase dezele. Vse not
ranje razmere v drzavi so
doslej provizoricne. Ljud-
stvo v domovini nestrpno
pricakuje Vas prihod.
Glas svobode., 1919-06-27
oBNovITEv PosTNIH
zVEZ z JUGOSLAVIJO.

Il postnega urada smo
prejei sledece naznanilo:
Postarji zdruzenih dr.
zav sc s tenn obvescajo, da
Sc predmeti, naslovljeni v
Jugoslavijo, ce so v So
glasju S postno unijsko
klasifikacijo, sprejemajo
"a odposljan je, in sicer
registrirane ali priporoce-
ne posiljatve, kakor tudi
navadne. To velja "a vse
kraje v Jugoslaviji.
S to odredbo je modifi-
cirana odredba, XII je bila
izdana ma tenn uradu dine
5. maja.
w. B. Carlile,
postar.
Glas svobode., 1919-06-27
w. S. S.
zENA POSTANE DRzAVLJAN-
KA ZAENO z MOZEM.
Washington. D. G.

Washington, d. G. Visje
zvezno sodisee je izdalo odlok 16.
maja t. l., da postane zena moza,
kateri je vlozil prosnjo "a druge
drzavljanske papirje ter napravil
izpit in tako postal drzavljan, po-
stane istoeasno drzavljanka.
Glas svobode., 1919-06-27
Hamburg v oblasti
rebelOV.

True the Chicago Illinois, June 2
1919 as required by Act of October 9th 1917
PoROCA Sc DA JE BILO HAMBURGU UBlTIH lSO oSEB :
upORN KoMUNISTI so GoSPODARJI MESTA. : PRISI-
I'LL so ToVARNARJA DA JE JEDEL MES0 MRTVIH
psov IN MACK S KATERIM JE ON PREJE PITAL
LJUDSTVO
Glas svobode., 1919-06-27
ITALIJANSKI MORILEC PRO-
CESIRAN v ITALIJI.

Rim, Italia. = IL Bologne Sc
iavlja, da bo Alfredo Cocchi, ki
ie pred dobrim letom dni umoril
V New Yorku mlado deklico Ruth
Crugerjevo, procesiran V ltaliji in
sicer najbrz to jesen. RazpraVa Sc
ie imela priceti re %. junija, to-
da ie bila vsled neznanih vzrokov
odgodena.
Glas svobode., 1919-06-27
Nemski prestolonasled-
mix pobegnil IL
Holandije.


191s required by the of
biv nesh konprnc pobegn da nahaja
ma potu Nemcjo : Tudi bivsi kajzer namerava baje
osrecii dezelo svojo navzocnosto
Glas svobode., 1919-06-27

translation filed with the Chicago
l919 required by the Act of October 9Th
NEDGCIJI Sc VRSE IZGREDI IN PLENITVE. DEzELI GRO
II SPLOSNA zELEZNICARSKA STAVKA = ZAVEzNIKI
BODO POSLALI NEMCIJI ULTIMAT, CE v KRATKEM
NE DoSPEJo NEMSKI DELEGATJE POZIv
NEMSKIH ZENA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
BILL MAY GIVE FIGHTERS
SUM Of s2,000,000,0OQ
Representative johnson Would Issue
Bonds for Additional Pay to
Service Men.
$50 MORE FOR EVERY MONTH
Soldiers, Marines or Nurses Who
We're Actually Under Fire Are to
receive 500 Each for That Ex.
pericncc, Under Measure.
$50 MORE FOR EVERY MONTH

WAsH1NGTON. July os.-A bill to
authorize the Treasury Department, to
issue bonds in the sum of $1,000. 900. :
600 for the purpose of providing ad-
ditional pay for officers and enlisted
men In the army. navy and marine
corps. was introduced in The House
today by Representative Royal John
son. OF South Dakota
The bonds would be issued under the
direction OF the Secretary of the Treas
ury and would be OF the denomination
hAed by him. and bear interest at the
rate OF per cent
The bill provides for payments to all
officers and enlisted iren. including
nurses, VINO served between April 8.
have been honorably discharged or
VINO snail be hereafter discharged at
the rate of $50. additiona! for each
month of service between those dates
No person who has served less than
two months is TO be given the benefit
OF the measure. and il is provid,d II
that no payment shall be less than
s2to. regardless OF length of service.
soldiers marines or nurses who wer.
actually under fire in any battle again&
Germany are 10 receive an additional
payment OF 800 cacn. II is further
provided that persons who served in
a clerical capacity. whose compensa-
ton exceeded $50 a month. are not to
be given any additional allowance un-
der the act
When the bonds are issued the pay
ments may be made In bonds IL the
recipients desire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
FIVE PACKERS DOMINATE
PRICES OF MEAT MARKET
Report Of Federal Trade Commission
Names Swift, Armour, Morris,
Cudahy and Wilson.
RUN OUT SMALL COMPETITORS
Have Interest in 2S Of so Principal
Yards OF Country and Own Ma
CentcrS.
RUN OUT SMALL COMPETITIONS

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-Ability OF
the big five" packers-Swift. Armour.
Morris, Cudahy and Wilson-to deter
mine from day to day the general level
OF live stock prices. was declared in
controvertihe in the third section OF
the Federal Trade Commissions re-
port on the industry. made public to-
night
Information contained in the COM
missions investigation was cited to
show that the big, hve" have an in
and majority OF voting stock in
buy most OF the live stock sold al
these markets.
Cnuse Fluctuations.
They discriminate against and nut
buyeTs Who are their ths
report said. They manipulate on oc-
casions the live stock market in such
ranted fluctuations in the daily prices
paid for live stock They have elimi-
mated many competitors and prevented
restricted the meat supply of the ma
ton by manipulating the daily live
stock stock prices and thus discouragins the
Of the meat trade in. the hands of
interstate slaushterers in the United
have more than 10 per cent OF the
total. They have the prices of dressed
meat and packinghohse products so
well in hand that. within certain iimi-
tations. meat prices are made to re-
spond to their Wishes"
notwithstanding special advantages
said to be enjoyed by the big packers,
the commission declared it was not
demonstartable that they are more
efficient than the independents"
Cites Bearer Warrant.
In tracing the ownership of the
various stockyards the commission in
IT'S reports devoted much attention to
the remarkable financial device
known as the bearer warrant, which,
1t was said. might be used not only
TO hide completely true ownership but
possible the, evasion of income, cor
poration and surtaxes If 1t came into
more general use
stock certificate. the latter being
made out to the treasurer OF the cor
poration. who delivers the warrant to
the person who actually owns the
stock. In this way 1t would be nos
Slole Tor stockholder to receive iivi-
dends and vote without his identity
being known. j. Ogden Armour was
SAID ny the commission to own 1914
per cent Of the Chicago Stock Yards
rants was asserted to have prevented
the commission from discovering who
owned the other stock.
Much o: the commissions report
dealt with matters already made
pubic in the hearings conducted by
Francis j. Heney as special investi-
gator for the commission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
DEMAND QUICK PROBE
OF VIOLENCE BY MOBS
THROUGHOUT COUNTRY
Former President Taft Signs
Petition for Congress to
Take fiction.
fBy Associated Fre.s.I

NEW YORK. July 2S.-Congress ssional !
investigation OF the wave Of mob vio-
ience and lynching throughout the
United States was demanded i'm an "ad-
freSS TO the nation" signed by former
President TAFT. officials OF several
Southern States and other nationally
prominent citizens, made public here
today by the National Association Tor
the Advancement Of the Colored Peo-
pie.
Patriotic citizens throughout the
country feel the shame which lynch
inGS have cast upon the nation, but
they have assumed partial RESPONSE
hility for this shame by their silence
and their acquicscence." said the aa-
dress. The time has now come when
citizens of the United States can no
longer contemplate without protest the
setting at naught OF the Fundamental
principles upon which their citizenship
is based"
The address" recounts that In 1918
no less than sixty seven persons
were done to death without trial or
any process of law and declares thai
1t is we'll known that the Innocent
with the guilty. suffer the cruel in
hictions Of mob violence" 4 congress
sional investigation is urged so that
means may be found to end tho
scourge."
Prominent signers included united
states Attorney General Palmer
former Attorney Charles I
Ronaparte, Of Baltimore: Elihu Root
Charles f. Hughes. Judge Ben q. Lind.
sey and Governors and former Gov
ernors OF seven States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
THREE BOMBING PLANES
WRECKED BY BIG STORM
Seren-Ton HnndIry-PnGe Blown HnIf
Vile md Reduced to
SplintcrS.

MINEOLA, \. Y. July 2s.-Three
bombing planes. including the Martin
ma chine, in which Captain Roy y.
Francis planned to leave next Friday
on transcontinertal flight. were
wrecked by a terrific electrical storm.
which. sweeping over Long Island
this afternoo". struck steel hangar a t
ii.: hurst Field.
Sweeping along from the northwest
and passing over the spot where the
British diririble R-34 was moorcd while
in this country. the storm wrecked
virtually everything in its path.
The storm. which developed into al
most 4 tornado. as intense as 1t was
brief struck seven-ton Handley-
Page bombing plane, of the machines
which were wrecked, while twenty men
were irving to hold il down. 1t was
blown half mile across IIazelhurst
Field and literally reduced to splinters.
At Mitchell Field a 10000 gallon gaso-
line drum was rolled for distance of
a mile.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
AGREEMENT ON WAGE
DEMANDS BRINGS END
TO STRIKE OF SEAMEN
Marine Engineers Return TO
Work and Orders Are Ciren
TO More An Ships.
fRy Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK. July 2s.-The strike
which for about three weeks has tied
up shipping along the Atlantic and
Gulf seaboard. was finally settled to-
night. when an agreement on wages
was reached with the marine engineers.
William 8. Brown, national president
OF the engineers union. Immediately
sent out orders to move ships with
out delay.
The agreement was reached after a
siX-hour meeting here today of Off :
cials OF the United States Sh!ppins g
Board. American Steamship Association
and engineers union. The engineers
presented their demands Saturda v
night. following settlement of the
strike OF seamen. stewards. oilers and
water tenders. issuing orders that no
vessel be taken out pending settlement
OF their issues.
The only other class of ship workers
whose demands have not been settled
are wireless operators. They have not
gone on strike. and conference be-
tween them and the shipowners for
consideration of wage increases asked
Is scheduled for this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
PRESIDENT MAY PRESENT
TREATY WITH FRANCE TO
SENATE MEMBERS TODAY
Senator Thomas Not
Decided Upon Treaty

WASHINGTON, July cS.-Just he
fore making the visit to the Capitol
today, the President yras Informed
by senator ThOmns, OF Colorado,
ono of tho most influential Demo-
crnts I'm the SENATE. that he wax un-
able to say whether he would sup
port the trcnty or not. There are
n Erent many things In the trenty
which Senator Thomas has found
objectionable, among them being
the decision with regard to the
Snar Basin and the Shnntung
award.
senator Thomas In discussinE his
Interview with the President naid;
"About tho only thing the Pres
ident and I agreed upon was thnt
this wnH the hottest day VIC hnve
had. told tho President had
read the trcnty through three times
and reading II for the
fourth time. have found some
things in II which . do not like.
do not like the ShantunE decision,
nor do like the disposition with
regard to the Saar Basin.
.It ~ not clenr to my mind Nheth
er after the plehiscite In taken the
vote OF the plebiscitc Will rule or
the IenEuc of nations will eNer-
else the renl power. want TO have
this entirely cleared up"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
TELEPHONE WORKERS UNITE
FOR MUTUAL PROTECTION
Companies Operating I'm Nine Southern
States Agree to Recognize
Association.
lRy disseminated Prass. !

ATLANTA, July 2S.--Employees OF
the Southern Bell and Cumberland
Telephone and Telegraph Companies
today completed organization Of an as
sociation which the companies have
agreed to recognize as an agency for
collective bargaining and for generally
serving as an Intermediary between
the officials and 5000 employees.
three weeks convention here Of forty
eight delegates. will be known as the
Southern Association OF Bell Telephone
below the rank of division superin-
tendent in nine Southern States In
which the companies operate will be
eligible TO membership. Such MEM
bers. however. must be at least sixteen
years old and must have been en-
ployed for six months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
MAJOR-GEMERAL is PUPIL
Commander of Camp Dix TnkinE
Course in Motor Mechanics in
Army College.
fRy Associated Press. l

NEW YORK, July 2S.-Among the
soldier pupils at Camp Dix army COL
lege, which opens today. Is Major
General TT. c. Hale. commander of the
cantonment, who will take the course
in motor mechanics, one Of the most
popular subjects In the curriculum. 4
large number of enlisted men and off,
GERS have registered in the new school.
The equipment has been donated by
the KniEhts Of Columbus.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
MISS DAVIS IS DROWNED
Washington Girl Loses Her Life In
Undertow mt Ocean View
Bay Resort.
IRy Associated press. j

BILE Davis. OF Washington. d. c., was
drowned today at the Ocean View Bay
resort. when caught in the undertow
McClenny, Of Franklin, her brother-in-
law. who went to her assistance was
dragged from the water in an uncon-
scious condition
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
American Pays Ransom
to Mexicans for Youth
my Associated pr..,.1

WASHINGTON, July .S.IActinr
upon the advice OF the Mexican
government. John West Thompson,
an American rnnchmnn living ncnr
MeHico city, has pnid the I,5OO
pehos ransOm demanded by bandits
Tor the relenne of his fourteen
yenr-old son, the State Department
Wnr narIsed today. The Mexican
authorities snid they feared the
bnndits would murder the boy
unLeSh they received the money
oung Thompson vax captured nj
MIS- father's ranch after the bandits
nad disnrmed him md tnken his
norhe. Urgent representations In
the matter were mndc to the Ncxi-
can Foreign ONCE by the American
embassy Mt Mexico City.
secretary Lansing nnid the MexI-
chn Foreign 0nice has agreed to re-
Iuno the amount OF the ransom md
10 take measures for the cnpture
ana puninhmcnt of the bandits.
Inc Inc ktdnnping took pInce last
,nsoay Mt the Thompson ranch.
thirty inilcs from Mexico city, and
inc boy was relcnsed on Friday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
BOMBING PLANE UPSETS
Hnndley-PnEc Machine Forced to Lnnd
Turns Turtle without In
jurinE Crew.
1Rv Associated press-1

WASHINGTON. July 2S.--A Handley-
Page airplane, one OF the largest sized
army bombing machines, flying from
Washington TO Langley Field, today
was forced to land by engine failure.
about three miles from Kinsale, Va.
Lieutenant Robert T.. Sc #. the pilot.
was unable to prevent the machine
turning turtle on making land but
none Of the twelve officers and men it
carried was hurt seriously.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
COLONEL BATTLE DIES
Infantry Commander Succumbx to
Pneumonia After Operation In
Washington Hospital.
ROANOKE

ROANOKE. VA. July 2S.-Colonel
John S. Rattle, u. S. A., who command :
ed an infantry unit in France. died Of
pneumonia. following an operation In
a Washington. D. c., hospital. this af-
ternoon, according to information re-
ceived by relatives here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
Conditions Grow wor

Conditions in Mexico, he testified
are steadily getting worse" because
the Carranza government sis simply
men are unrestrained." Carranza Of
ficers, he added. levy tributes on in
dividuals and communities. In this
connection, he told OF seeing the ruins
Of n farmhouse which had been burned,
with a sick woman" perishing In the
flames. He also testified that a colonel
CONTINUED on Second Pago.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-03
SOCIALIST PARTY CHOOSE 0'BRIEN
 FOR MAYORALTY

Alfred Stewart O'Brien. well known newspaperman in this city, was last night nominated by the Socialist party as their candidate for mayor. O'Brien has had his hat in the ring on pre- vious occasions, having been a can didate for state senator on the same ticket.
 O'Brien gave out the following state ment today:
 ''Mathematically my election Is as sured because l am the only working class candidate in the field and at least 90 per cent. of the Bridgeport voters are working-class people. Politically, there is some doubt, because the working class people have la bad habit of splitting their votes into several sections on election day so that it doesn't do them any good They have still to learn that they must hang together or hang separately. At this time it is impossible to say what the issues of this election will De, but as far as I am concerned there is but one issue. The issue is Shall the city maintain in office an admins tratlon which has demonstrated its utter unwi1lingness to make any ef- fort toward keeping the cost of living
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-03
OBITUARY
ANTOINETTE c. ROBSON.

Word has been received of the death in Lansing, Michigan, on October 2d, of Antoinette CorneHa Robson, widow of the Reverend George A Robson, who was formerly rector of ST. Georges church in this city. Mrs. Robson has resided in Lansing for the past twelve years and the funeral ser vices will be held at St. Pauls church in that place on Sunday afternoon, the 9th inst. Interment will be in the Lansing cemetery. Mrs. Robson is survived by three children, two daugh- terS, Janet and Faith, and one son, Edmund. She also leaves her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth g. Cable of this city. and two sisters, Mrs. Marcus B. But Ter of this city and Mrs. Edward F. Buchner of Baltimore, Maryland.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-03
AIM OF INDIFFERENT
 SOCIALISTS MUST BE
 FOR SOVIET SYSTEM
EICHORN SAYS PARLIAMENT MUST ONLY BE A REVOLUTIONARY PLATFORM REPRESENTATIVE OF U. s.
 BANKS IN BERLIN.

teered. It is roughly estimated that 30, coo are required, including 6,00o in
 Berlin These bodies will be known
 under the title of Operative Labour Protection Service.
 THE BIRKENFEIlD REPUBLIC. According to the newspaper the Government of the Republic of Birk- enfield has issued a, proclamation say ing that the Province of Birkenfeld has separated from the Free State of OIdenburg, and declares itself an In dependent Republic within the Ger man Empire. The government is com posed of Herr Ludwig Zoller as pres ident Herr Herbert Eifel and Herr lin. and that the Director of the Ma ticnal City Bank is expected shortly. Wilhelm.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-03
SCOUTS WANT MOTORS

There will be an exemplifcation of the work of the Boy Scouts in Water bury, Saturday, and the Bridgeport Boys Scouts will attend. They will go to Waterbury in automobiles which are being donated by their friends Any one wishing to donate the use of a machine for the occasion can com municate with the Scout headquarters, Security building, Main street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-03

To prevent salt sticking in shakers Before putting salt in shakers, cover bottom of shakers with whole rice. Salt will never stick during damp weather If rice Is with 1t.
 Drying shoes quickly-Stuff shoes with paper, put shoes near fire; in a short while your shoes will be ready for you to wear again; also stuff your new shoes, while not in use, to keep their shape.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-03
EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS IN
 I.AVALLIERS

If you want to secure a hand made LavaHiere of unusual charm you will see this assortment made in platinum, white, green and yellow gold, set with diamonds, rubies sapphires, emeralds, etc.
 PRICES TO SUIT EVERY PURSE