davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-23
EVERY BLEM|SH RE-
MOVED IN A few DAYS
By a New Method, and Thin, Pale
People Increase Weight Quickly
by Simply Using a Few 5-Gram
Argo-Phosphate Tablets. They
Act Like Magic.

Even in many stubborn Eases mat
have bntrlcd physicians and beauty spe-
cialists for years. You har" never IN
YOUR l.fc heard ~ anything IKE ~
They make muddy CompleXions pm.
pies. sruptions. red spots. hlarkheaas
Vanish quickly. Your COMPLEXION Gan Han
he rlear md you can have h"autiiul
rounIcI figure. Your face. hands, arms
and shoulders can be made oeauI Ier
DAYS hy this wonderful new discovery
which phosphatizes tho system. its
effect riany claim ia marvellous. TINS
treatment Is absolutely harmless 'c
the most delicate person and pleasant
TO use.
sPECIALsa.SOTTCE:--Ladies wishins
n increaM 49, Development should SC
cure ono or tw ounces OF Roseton n,
tw.cc daily. ThiA - a, most cnecuvt
remedy and perfe&y harmless wher
used in connecticut with arso-pnSs
phet. 7, will rou out ,i your s" orr
and increase your n Incr ,ss" '"% ~oH,
weigh, DO not use Al rhosphatc.
Dispensed by Z. H Wst d w.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-23

, Otto, MarceIla: H. C. Fordyce. c. Yost,
Clarksburg.
Standard Corporation. Columbus. O;
| capital stock $4,000: incorporators: l..
s. McPhail. D. {. Brown. +. u. rainier
r. E. Richter. 4. VI. McDonoush. Colum-
bus.
West Virginia Amusement Co. Fair
! mont: capital stock S200.oro; InccrpO-
rators: s. Spicer. A. Liddy. 8. Is. Elk
: ms, l.. F. Gaskins. NJ. W. Ogden. Fair.
/ mont.
/ stock $50. 900: incorporators: +. BAILEY
p. Bailey. NJ. Bailey. H. Greeyer, f. II
/ Greevrr. Blueneld.
stock $780, incorporates. II r
Brydon. Cumberland; (. r. Brydon
| Bloomington: w. s. Brydon, Philllppi
s. b. Brydon. Piedmont; II. G. Fisher
keyser
Dorelen Ry-Products Coal Co. Char.
| lesion: capital stock $4,000; Incorpora,
| TOTS; NJ. kriegle. G. Kriegle: J. Bou'
: Louis F'ifer. Brooklyn.
kser Oil & Gas Co. Paden City
T,apital stock. $4,000; 'nGorpo,ators
| dem City: {. '. Little. stsiersv,lie. G
! q. Halstead. Charleston: o. W. Con.
! away. Middlebourne.
Meridian Insurance Co. Charleston;
Sspital stock $4,000: incorporators
| y l.. Mcclure. c. Is. Johnson. Charles
| ton.
Union Explosives Co. Clarkshurg
/ capital stock I?50,on0: incorporators: J
K. Long. X. p. Cooper. 7. A. Washing.
ton. W. Howard. J. Hoffman. P. Bailey
| ClarkSburg.
! Blue Band Coal Co, Charleston; cap.
ital stock $4,000: incor porators: {. &
| Counts, II. Eastwood. A. g. Thompson
z. Eastwood. L. Counts. Charleston.
Nitro Products Corporation. Nitro
capital stock $500 900: incorporators
! II. u. Pitcher. Saginaw. Mich; J. +
| Rouchelle. p. C. Jefferson. G. r Miller
NJ Minor. Jr.. Charleston.
Seaman Mill & Lumber Co. Morgan.
| town; capital stock 100000; incorpora.
tors: " A. Moore. r. E. Seaman. F.
| r. Hall. n. F.. Adams. w. 4. MastreZat
II. r. Powell. Morgantown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-23
.COLORED GIRLS
STAGE FIASCO

Maud Mencree and Cora EeH ar'Fr'
Aoth Colorsd danscls OF the Second ward
could not agree over their love affairs
and tho usual exhibition Nt w"nAnS
manly art resulted. Both will appear
before-JudGc Ritz in polio" court this
morning, Ii seems as though Cora IN
sisted on taking away Maud's friend;
About 1850 O'Clock last evening Maud
met Cora and a battle took place. When
Officer White appeared on the scene OF
activity both girls looked ~ and
All that was necessary: was for one. I"
possess q single punch to put The other
out for the count. but both failed TO
nut the finishing punch over.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-23

Tho artist. Who was -ather noted for
his bohemian habits. biushed a little al
the question, and then stammered:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-23
CHARTERS ISSUED

CHARI ESTOS. ". Va. June 22.-
Charters have been issued by the sec
rotary OF state TO the following cor
porations:
Petersburg Rig & Reel Employes
Cooperative Association: physical and
moral development OF its members II
The purpose: incorporstors: Il. Baltan
II. II. Wright. w. McDouEle. J. +. Bun
ga I'd and others. Parkersburg.
Grand Leader Dry Goods Co, Clarks-
burg: capital stock 100000: tncorpo-
rators: c. ". Otto. Jr.. J. w. Otto. II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-23
Amateur, Championship
Game To Be Played Sunday

MANY Iocn, fans who are Interested IN
tha tunior amateur teams will not miss
the championship Rrme between the
Yankee Juniors and the Island lndepen-
dpnts NEXT SUNDAY al tn" TweHiy-siHth
Etrret Fairgrounds These t~p teams
ro.t last year. and The Yankees proved
the v!ctors. The Island lads arc report
ed - b. much stronger 'h'S season.
The Yankees msaaEcr requests all ~
yns following 20 D. out FOR Practice
every evening this week: Clark. F7aHeY.
Robinson. pfetferman. pavis. Helm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-23
ReFADDxNS vIcroRs.

Ths McFadden baseball ntne took the
first game Of the series from tho Stone
& Thomas Merchants on Monday after
noon by tho score OF so IN five In.
ming contest. II is laimed by the Main
street clerks that the Macs used ringers
and .hat Il was unjust. Otherwise No
Main street merchants think that they
coMld take the Macs oYcr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-23
WON by HARVARD.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June @".--Pel-
ton outpitched Selleck in the commence
ment game at YoAs field today and Har-
ward defeated Yale to /. Score BY In
nings:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-23
COMPENSATION NEWS

H\EiESTON. W. Va.-The Follow
.uK awards havC been announced by the
state compensation commissioner:
Mrs. Junns Petrosky. Fsrmington'
widow and children OF julius PetroSSG'
killed while IN employ Jalnisoh 1Ua'
Coke 60 $40 monthly: Mrs W. l.;
Eagle, Caretru widow and children OF
W Eagle killed while in employ OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-23
WOMAN KILLED IN
ACCIDENT AT FIRE

: BALTIMORE. Md. June Eff"
which started today on tho fourth Zoo?
OF building at Bsltimor- and howarj
streets occupied by Biumbcrg Brothers
company and Goldhclm & Sons. Swep:
the three upper floors causing DAM
ago estimated at $500. 900.
Mrs William Roberts was instantly
killed when Are department truci;
struck an automobile. throwing II or
the sidewalk where she was standing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-23

bright, Phillips. Killeen. Yarda. Miller.
Brinkman. Pauer. Foster and w. Ncu-
thCr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-23

Mrs. Eva Miller. Iayland. widow and
dau ghter of Judei Miller. killed while In
employ New River & Pocahontas Con-
solidater Coal Co.. SIS monthly MIS-
Bo wIes, killed while in employ RIchland
Mining company, $50 monthly; Mrs.
Amanda Hatcher. Capcls. mother OF Ar
thur Hatcher. killed while In employ
Central Pocahontas Coal Co. So weekly;
Alfonso Faha, Winding Gulf. 500
weekly for life: His eyes were put out
and left arm cut off while in employ
Winding Gulf Galleries Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-23

Carbon Coal Co.. ss5 monthly: Mrs G.
c, Morton, WilDurn, widow, and child
rem Of c. NJ Morton. killed while in en- EN-:
ploy Milburn By-products Coal Co.. $oS
monthly: Mrs. Mollies Barksdalc. Slab
Fork widow OF Jar,es Barksdale. killed
while in employ Slab Fork Coal Co.. $50
monthly; Mrs. Frank Lipar. SLAB FORK
widow and children OF Frank Ltpar.
killed while In employ Of slab Fork
Ter. Besoco, widow and children Of W; E.
Miller. Besoco. killed while In employ
Clyd ePocohontas Coal Co, $50 month:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-23

BOLD moroRoYcnE HonpuP

BURLINGTON. Y. J. June ia
pay car OF the Public Service CORPORA
ton was held up and robbed OF $1,000
at West Burlington today by three
bandits who ESCAPED with their loot on
= motorcycle. Augustus Centerfont.
driver OF the pay car. was black lacked,
and tho guard. Francis Murphy. was
threatened with revolvers as the rob
hers threw the money bags into tho
sidecar Of the motorcycle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-23
Shame on Them.

DrRH there are few mothers not know the virtues tle1enes
Co1a Perhaps there are know that there are mnons Oh
Tho Market and knowing this demand Fch to ALL motnernooo nen
that we call attention limitations ana cOunS "' 9
before them
oil Motherhood everywhere that we ring the warning beware
IF the st % For over thirty years Fes Castora mas oeen al 0
the upbudng of our population; aid in the saving OF oeS
And vet there are those who would ask try something new" 1
this Trv that Even try the same remedy for the tiny scarcely oea1nng Oae
b w all YOUR robust womanhood would for yourself Shame on 1ne
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-15
CITY NEWS

u. C. T. Initiation and smoker
Saturday night, 7:45.
-Taylor's taxi, day and night serY-
ice 11G3 Main Phone PIT.
-Ppckscneruck toGge No. 4s meets
every Friday evening at 500 o'clock
Otto Oehruingen. y. G.; w. L. Utley,
recording secretary.
The Quincy Journal Of last night
published a picture OF the Rev. Har
veg J. Moore, pastor Of the Ffrst
Baptist church here, who is speaking
at a revival in Quincy The Journal
says Of his sermon: Gods Barriers
Against Sin was the subject of the
interesting address given by Rev.
Harvey J. Moore last evening at the
Central Baptist church His talk was
divided into four parts, in which he
showed the forces which should tend
toward better life and should be bal.
rie-s against sin. namely. conscience,
the home. the word Of God, and the
church None Of these barriers. how.
ever, can protect IL lodged or avoid
sd, which fact was illustrated By the
woman who passed under the barrier
erected 10 protect persons from cross-
ing railroad tracks, resulting In the
death Of herself"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-15
CITY NEWS

Dance tonight az Masonic han
Rialto Jazz band.
u. c r initiation and smoker
Saturday night, 7:45.
-Taylor's taxi, day and night sev-
ice. 1l55 Main Phone III.
-RisIto jazz hand at Masonic hall
tonight with their string instruments.
Dancing $50 20 1870.
-EeguIzr meeting Of Keokuk roSra
No. 1e6. 3. ?. O. e. tonight ct 8
o'clock. Ezs' hall. Sixth and Blon-
dean streets yfsitnr9s invited.
H c. Brown viii speak az the
Union Mission, g South Third street,
Friday evening al o'clock, and a
large attendance IS desired.
The viii OF the late J. William
Petersen has been opened and read.
All Of the property has been left TO
the widow Who was appointed as sole
eIscutrix
"A piece Of property located on
the corner OF Seventeenth street and
Orleans avenue has BEEN sold 70
Benjamin J. Fa-n1m by Frank z. and
Sadie l. Nelson
u. C. T initiation and smoker
Saturday night, T:E5
r '. Jones. charged with assault
and battery By John r Poland. ap-
pesred il superior court this morning
By lis attorney and entered z plea
Of Tot guilty 20 the charge.
We searched the market for good
coffee and HariLFs Steel Cut Is our
Oh o:ce- It's fragrance proves IN the
cup-1ts flavor -efICes the taste. ThIg
l. the expe-'g cotfee-the choicest
q them all
-Dtdta ever warm up the flvver
and take the family our -or Il Days
Pleasure go 50 ras Charlie Chaplin.
See tie result II Ills newest million
dollar production a. the Colonial to-
n!g5t and tO-1orvow.
Funeral services we're held YET
tercay afternoon for Arthur Brown
Jr.. the infant Ell IF NJ. md grs
Ar'hu- Brown II OEEzloosa, Iowa
The burial Vas 4 Oakland cemetery
Nj Browns parents are NJ. and Erg.
6amue! Brown q 1871 T1-ez g-ree.
and he formerly lived .ere hiLnte,s
He returned 70 Cskzloo5z last nszF.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-15
Announcement Of His Candidacy 10
Made This Morning by Mr.. Craig
Who Has Served in
Office.
WAS MAYOR TWO YEARS
Since Then He Has Served aa City
Attorney Under Three Admin
istraticns and Feels He is
Qualified.

Theodore A. Craig, mayor OF Keo
lruk for two years under the old plan,
and city attorney for several years,
VIII be a candidate for mayor OF
keokuk az the primary election this
coming March. Mr. Craig today de-
clared that he would be candidate
at the coming election Announce
ment OF his candidacy will no doubt
be met with favor, as he is widely
known in keokuk, and has served
faithfully in public Office. Mr.. Craig IS
an attorney OF Keokuk, is 8 member
ct the heokuk Bar association tnd
the Lee county association. and mas
served as county attorney for several
terms, as well as at the head of The
city's legal department
Mr. Craig served as mayor Of kco-
kuk from 1901 to 1903. This was
under the old form Of city govern
meEs. He has served as city attorney
under Mayor Elder. Mayor Moornead
and Mayor Lotion, all under the
present commission form OF govern
neaL.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-15
District Manager of Stone & Webster
viii Address Stockholders Of
Industrial Assoeia-
ton.
{ AT ANNUAL MEETING
Dinner VIII be Served at $50 O'Clock
and Will be Followed by an
Interesting SEES
sion.

4 David Daily, district manager 70,
Stone and Webster company, viii be
the speaker al The ninth annual meet
/ ing of the stockholders OF the keo
kuk Industrial association, Tuesday
evening, January 20. The meeting
(. viii be held in the dining room of the
Hotel Iowa, with dinner al $50
I O'Clock Besides Mr.. Daly's talk
there viii be reports for the year,
and nomination of directors Ballot
ing for these men viii take place the
following day.
The official notices of the meeting
have been sent out today together
with postal cards for reply, stating
whether or not the stakeholder viii
be present at the dinner. II viii be
necessary 10 have early notification
in order that plates may be reserved,
and President Nagel and Secretary
Fulton are asking the stockholders
TO reply al once, so that arrangements
for the dinner nay be properly made.
The meeting proper viii take place
at eight O'Clock, following the dinner.
II vii! be al this meeting that re-
ports Will be made by the officers,
and that Mr.. DAILY viii make his talk
Following the reports and talks
directors VIII be nominated. There
VIII be seven directors 10 name this
year. It is agreed that in the ballot
ing, the five highest names viii be
elected for the three year period, and
the next two for one year each, TO
eli vacancies
The directors whose term, expire
are John Sagel. j. Albert Ksedaisch,
] J. Ayres. John Tumelty and E S.
Philips. Tnexpired terms for II. L.
Justice and J. G. Thomas must be
ilied. None OF these men are eligible
or reelection
The association expects to offer
7oHae interesting facts TO the stock /
folders this year. and il is hoped that |
he attendance viii be large.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-15

4 will be a candidate for mayor al
the city election" Mr. Craig said this
morning, when asked for a statement
by Gate City reporter Il feel that
i am familiar with the Office and the
work that is TO be done served two
years as mayor and have served as
city attorney for several years. under
Mayors Elder, Moorhead and Lotion.
With this experience I feel that
understand the position and that am
fully qualified 10 fill the Office OF
mayor II manner that viii be salts
factory 10 every one"
Mr.. Craig's announcement is the
first one 10 be made by any candi-
date for the mayoralty In the coming
spring election.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-15
ANNOUNCEMENT

/ hereby announce myself as a
candidate for mayor Of Keokuk at the
coming election / viii greatly appre-
ciate the support of my friends.
THEODORE A. CRAIG.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-15
KEEP CELLAR
DOORS LOCKED
Burglar Alarms This Week Have
Been For intruders Who Have
Been IN This Part CT
the House.

Lock your cellar doors is the ad.
vice Of Chief of Police Henneulann.
The department mas had two burglar
calls this week, and the burglars
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-15
POLICE SEEK
CHECK ARTIST
Man Signing His Name as Krone Is
Wanted by Authorities f5r
Passing Worthless
Paper.

The police have been asked TO look
for a man who has been cushing
worthless checks in Keokuk. Hurlin z.
ton, Quincy. Hannibal and Ottun. wa.
The checks which were passed here
were on banks in another city. II Is
believed that from here he rens 10
Quincy and may be operating there
with Keokuk bank checks.
The name used by the chack
passer is 4. l.. Krone, A. 2. Krone
Or A. 7. Krone, according to the
police. The checks amount to abb
thirty dollars.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-15
TIME EXTENDED
FOR CENSUS MAN
Death in Family Mixes It Necessary
70 Give One Enumerstor
More Time or His
Territory

Keokuk people who live in the dis
tr5ct from Ninth TO Twelfth street.
and from Main street to the river,
WHO have not been visited by tho
enunerator Of census, need not
worry for fear they have been missed.
On account Of death in the family.
i has been impossible for o. T. Peter
son, the en1merator, 70 complete the
wcTk in the allotted time, and his
tine has been extended TO February
- ~ the superTigor Of CENSUS for
mig district Jr. Peterson will cover
tle territory AZ soon as possible.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-15

OF interest TO the members OF the
post For this reason 1t is hoped
that there will be a large attendance
of members.
The legion needs the support of all
OF the former service men. and II is
hoped by the officers in charge that
the members will be able to make
this one OF the higges. meetings OF
the year.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-15
CHAS. LANGLEY
NEW ASSESSOR
~2ty c>81cf Makes Appointment This
s>rning % FW Uncnpir.d
Tenn If John r.
CIrr>nd's.

razs5ee z. Larger viii be rhe new
1s-T 2sssssEr. 70 iii the vacancy made
% gsas cszrs ~ g0tga z, Dimond
%zs try emmett 1hEz morning rnads
<a1e s21~2EarEa%rt " &r. Langley. who
vii flG ovE the yaexplred term Of
ID. D5al01st
NJ. L@aE5~T Mil fzragltzrfze himself
7T5tb the lzHs anl the duties OF the
assessor IL tie caty, and wifi BE- ready
- t2ke Up afs s9rk al once
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-15

have been in the cellar In each case.
They are evidently Joking for some
thing TO eat
The burglar alarm last night came
from 10Y Orleans avenue. The In
trader was in the cellar. He de.
parted before the police arrived.
People ought tn keep their cellar
doors locked" was the chiefs com.
ment this morning.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-15
KEOKUK POST
MEETS AT $3.50
American Legion Members Reminded
OF IMPORTANT Session Which
VIII Be Held This
Eevenine.

An important meeting of Keokuk
post, No IL. American Legion, viii
be held tonight at o'clock at the
district court house There will be
election Of officers. discussion of an
lual dues. bylaws and other matters
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-15
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish 10 assure our friends that
the many kfndnesses shown us in our
recent soTrow were most deeply
appreciated.
MRS. J. r DIMoED AND FAMILY.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-15

Expert butter tasters In France saw
they can detect the flavor Of the soil
over which cattle, from which butter
is produced, have fed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-26
MANI IN
 DOUBLE MURDER
Detectives Are Searching to Locate Brutal
 Killer

New York, March 26-Detectives of the Homicide Bureau were con- ducting a widespread search for a third man" today in the belief that his capture would clear up the mys- tery in the double murder of Dr. Vim cent J. Campisi, wealthy young Brooklyn physician, and an uniden- tified patient whose bodies were found in a lodging house room in Brooklyn last night.
 Dr. CaInpisi was summoned to vis- it the patient last night by a middle aged man and was accompanied to the scene of the murder by this man. An hour later Dr. Campisi's body ter ribly sIashed, was found on the floor of the ''patient's'' room and the lat ter was dead in his bed with the in- print of human fingers on his throat The third man. has disappeared.
 An early police theory that Dr. Campisi had been 1ured to the lodg. ing house for the purpose or robbery and that he had slain one of his as. sailants before he himself succumbed appeared to be broken down by the fact that a large sum of money and other vaIuables were found in the doctors pockets.
 Another theory advanced was that
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-26
MAYOR PRESENTS MEDALS.

Mayor Wilson presented medals of honor to thirteen members of the General SiIliman branch. s. A. R.. at The Stratfield last night
 Addresses were made by Mrs. G. M. Minor, vice regent of the national society; Mrs. Charles H. Bissell. vice regent of the state society; Mrs. Fred erick A. Strong, regent of Mary SiI1i- man chapter; Rev. c. A. Petty and J. M. Hutchinson.
 Medals were presented to Sergeant Frank L. Armstrong, Lieutenant Rob- ert F. Bradley, Sergeant Harold w. Clark, Captain R. B. DeLacour, Cap tain H. F. DeLacour, Lieutenant Fred erick J. Hayes. Lieutenant T. c. Kyle, Vincent K. Peck, C. P. O., Boatswain Albert w. Smith, Captain Charles IL Sprague, Sergeant Benjamin N. Wor- then, Morris L. Burr and David H. F, Huntington
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-26
STRIKE ASSUMES
 CRAvER ASPECT

Rio Janerio, March 25-Graver as poets have been assumed by the strike which has virtually paralyzed traffic in this city Bremen on all Brazilian steamships walked out to- day in sympathy with the idle team sters and truck drivers, and it was an nounced the carpenters, woodworkers, walters and restaurant employees, ship mechanics and municipal labor CTS had decided to join in the move ment.
 The government has issued a state ment declaring it intended to prose cute and deport all foreigners who are involved in disturbances.
 All clothing factories have been closed by a strike at Sac Paulo this action being taken at the instance Of the workers federation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-26
Mrs. Annie Brown

Following a long illness Annie Brown, Al, wife of Albert Brown, died yesterday at the Bridgeport hos pital. She was well known in the city and was a domestic nurse. Be- sides her husband, two sisters, Mrs. James Mahoney and Mrs. Thcmas Broake of Newfoundland and two brothers survive her. Funeral ser- vices will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the family home, 76 DeForest avenue. The Rev. Dan- iel M. Lewis, pastor of the Newfield M. D. church will officiate. Burial will be in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-26
FINGER ENDS TORN OFF.

Michael Belisk, SAP Jackson ave- nue, Stratford, had the ends of the fingers on his right hand torn off last night while working in the plant of the Bridgeport Brass Go. He was taken to the Bridgeport hospital where it may be found necessary to amputate the hand.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-26
ASK FOR TRANSFER.

Because of the numerous refunds on personal taxes and the many claims for damages arising from falls on icy sidewalks the claims commit tee found it necessary yesterday to ask the Board of Apportionment for a transfer of $1,150. The board transferred $500 from the pension item and $65O from land claims.
 One thousand dollars was transfer red from land damage appropriation to the city hall committee to pay for coal and other necessities. Tester days meeting lasted but five min utes.
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