davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-12
FRENCH 10 WITHDRAW AS GERMAN TROOPS
 LEAVE RUHR REGION
Solidarity of Entente Emphasized In Note to Great Britain-Be- lief is England Has Sought To Discipline France.

London. April F - The lat
 st French note on the subject Of the French occupation move, received here this morning, says that the Frtnca troops in Frankfort and other occupied cities will be withdrawn i'm n9ediately upon withdrawal of the German troops from the Ruhr region. It promises, it is stated, that no further indepen- dent action will be taken by France.
 The text Of the note which was handed to the Earl of Derby, Brit. ish ambassador at Paris, yesterday evening for transmission here, has not yet been made public in London It is said, however, that the com rnunication is couched in conciliiatory terms and should tend largely to al. Ieviate the gravity of the situation.
 The solidarity of the entente is eTn phasized in the French coInnEnica tIon In their official circies the OD1n1On was expressed COfkzly LIl9I all the dangers of the situation had def1n" ite1y been dfspeIled.
 Up to noon Sunday there had been undisguised nervousness here over last weeks croSs-channel exchanges. The second British note which was handed to this French premier early Sunday instantly reiterated the Brit ish attitude as expressed in th,e first objection to the French move in the RuhE.
 Premier 1dH1erand mnEnedsatH1y ssnf a communication to the Earl o4 Derby, stating the tenor of the French reply, then being prepared. The sr1b- stance of this was forwarded to Lem don at once.
 By Sunday night 1t seemed f4Eat the crisis had passed the most serious stage and that there was every pros pect of clearing the embarrassing DO sition of the two governments.
 The frma1 French reply was re ceived at the foreign office here at 1 o'clock fhis morning. It WAS discussed at a cabinet netting in Downing street at which Annrsw Bonar Law, the government lesdsr and representative
 eCcnErEnsd on P~e H3
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-12
AUTO BANDITS
 ROB GAR BARN

Wheeling, W. Va April 12-F1ve automobile bandits armed with re- volvers entered the Wheeling Trac- ffon company caT barns at F'ollansbee, w Va, 20 miles north of here early today, bound and gagged three barn men and a motUrnan and conductor, blew open two safes and escaped with the Saturday and Sunday receipts of the division.
 According to information received here the bandits secured about $5,- 000-
 At first it was believed that the rob- bers, travelling in a large touring car were enroute to Wheeling and the police here placed special guards on roads from the north FoIlansbee au- fhorfties however believe in view of the bad conditions of the roads be- tween that city and Wheeling the bandits would turn northwest and en- ter Washington county, Penna-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-12
WEEKS GETS
 COMPENSATION

Joseph Weeks, who was injured while working for George S. YoungS in this city on Sept 2S, 1918, was awarded additional compensation for IT weeks at $12So a week wfli4e he was unable to work for Il weeks for the time he would be laid up if he had undergone an operation and also $100, the cost of the operation
 Weeks received a hernia during his employment by Youngs and the doc tors advised an operation which he re- fused to undergo. Commissioner E.. T. Buckingham thought that he was justified in his refusal on the ground of his advanced age and because a previous operation had done him no good
 Nevertheless tF commissioners thought that in justice he should be allowed for the time that he would be incapacitated if he had been oper- ated upon besides the probable cost of the operation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-12
All Train
 Service
 Hard Hit
Schedules E ntir y Ignored For a
 Time.

The passenger and freight service between this city and New York has been hit very hard by the strike of the switchmen and freight clerks in New York city.
 The company officials announced last night the withdrawal of fifteen passenger trains and it was stated at the local station this noon that no more had been withdrawn
 On the blackboard, at the station, on which the arrival and departure of trains is posted, there were two notices at noon, one of which Inform ed the travelling public that on ac- count of labor troubles they should disregard the schedules printed ill the railroad time tables and that trains would be withdrawn without no tice.
 Passengers arriving in this city to- day from New York told of the vast crowds who filled the large waiting rooms of the Grand Central Station in New York city waiting to board trains which left he station once in a while, only.
 Freight movement to New York and points south and west is at a stand still. Neither the railroad, steamboat or express company will receive any freight that is to go to or through New York to its destination.
 At the freight house today numer- ous trucks and express wagons loaded with freight were turned away. Most of these tried the boat line and the lexprass office where the cargoes were also refused,
 It is said that some of the larger shippers have been allowed to get freight on the boats but this is only when orders are received from New York to accept freight from these shippers on an agreement that the shipper unload the freight from the boat on its arrival in New York and immediately cart it away from the terminals
 No coal arrived today and it is tn ought that none will be reecive ed here until the strike of the tug boat men in New York IlaTbor has been settled.
 The captains and crews of the Sound tugs are members of the same union as the New York men and while they are allowed to take barges from Newton Creek, Whdfestone or any place to the east of New York they are not allowed to cross New York hartbor to bring the barges into East river or the Sound.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-12
PALMER CONFERS WITH OFFICIALS Attorneys Prepare Briefs For Legal Action on
 Strike.

Washington, April 14-Attorney General Palmer returned to Washing ton today and immediately conferred with officers of the Department of Justice who have been keeping in close touch with the railroad strike situation
 There was no indication what rec concentrations they laid before the attorney general but they said the situation was serious. Mir. Pa1mer's aides had received today a new sheaf of telegraphic re- ports on conditions at points of dis turbance but they refused to disclose their contents.
 It was understood that staff attor- neys had begun preparation of gov ernmental briefs for legal action in event Mir. Palmer decides to take a hand in the settlement of the trou- ble.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-12
FIND BLACK
 UNCONSCIOUS s-. ~ "

Charles Black of PAS East Main street, was found by a policeman on a porch near East Main street and Stratford avenue this morning at 2:45, being attracted by the mans groans The Emergency ambulance in charge of Dr. !. A. Maxwell was called and Black found to be suffering from acute indigestion.
 Black stated at the Brid geport hos pital where he was taken that he had been to doctor earlier in the evening and had been told to go to a hospital and was on his way to find another doctor when he collapsed on the street and managed to crawl to the porch of the house in hope of waking the inmates.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-12
ANOTHER FIRM
 SEEKING RELIEF

Claiming that the tax assessment on the corporadon's Water street property is excessive, Saltman-Dick. Inc, have appealed to the Superior Court for relief. Papers were filed today and are returnable to the May term of court. The real estate has a frontage of 70.1 feet on Water street.
 The corporation listed the real es- tate at $36,417 and the Tax Commis- sioner for the city of Bridgeport rais- ed the figures to $53. .612. Four auto mobiles were put in at/S1 900, which valuation the commissioner increased to S2,627. The stock valuation was raised from $12, 2,0eo to 3,0eO by the commissioner but the Board of Re. lief reduced this to s30,0oe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-12
New Jersey Central Sus- pends Passenger
 Traffic.
WILD DISORDERS
 AT PENN. STATION

New York, April f2-The Central Railroad of New Jersey suspended all passenger ser vice at noon today, when agents were ordered to stop selling tickets. The road eoV- CTS the State of New Jersey and the suspension order affects approximately 55,000 commut=
 This suspension, with cancellation of all commuters trains on the Erie and LGackawanna, virtually cuts of more than 100000 JerSeyites from New Yorll, as the Pennsylvania, which op- crates Gn extensive suburban service, has announced it could not run more than 50 per cent of it's Ioca5 trains. The Lehigh Valley S seriously ctfp- pied, while other roads terminating in Jersey ara only with greatest diff culty keeping their passenger lines operating on any sort of schedule The New York Central and New York, New Haven and Hartford re- ported their passenger service was in better condition, although the New Haven was forced to suspend Harlem river branch trains. The Merchants Limited for Boston also has been temporarily suspended and all parIor cars have been taken off except on the Knickertbocker limited.
 New York AFJra 12.-Comm1Iters were hardest hit as New York entered the fifth day of the Bocaa tie-up caused by the spread to the eastern sealboard of the unauthorized railroad strike
 i When the city resumed it's daily business after the week end respite 1t was found that the gaps in the ranks of workers, noticeable last Sat
 urday, had increased.
 Many thousands reaching Manhat-
 tan Saturday only after long delays
 apparently abandoned any attempt to l journey to the city today.
 1 Although threatened trolley strikes | in New Jersey and Staten Island fail
 cContinued on Page SM)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-12
RUNCEE CASE
 IS POSTPONED

Owing to the Illness Of Judge Charles D. Lockwood Of Stamford, counsel for Ade1ine s. Rungee, the df- vorce proceedings brought against her by Attorney William c. Rungee of Greenwich will not be heard in the Superior court tonorrcw as sched- u1ed. Attorney Rungee, who is a for mer member of the General Assem- bly from Greenwich and one of the most prominent lawyers in the coun- ty, is suing on the ground of deser- tion- Mrs Rungee is also suing her husband, alleging intOlerab1e cruelty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-12
GAR CAPSIzES
 BOY INJURED

Going on an errand for his father this morning Harold Schatz, of 237O East Main street, turned the Ford de- livery he was driving suddenly to avoid an approaching car and cap sized his own machine, being thrown to the pavement.
 He was taken into neighboTing house and the Emergency ambulance called. Dr. B. J. Burns found that Schatz was suffering from a possible fracture of the right hip and advised the patient to go to a hospital SchaN refused, however. and was taken home where he was later treated by the family physician.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-12
TO ASK ALLIES TO CHOOSE PLACE Soviet Definitely Rejects
 Bousor As Meeting
 Site.

Warsaw, April 11-(By The A. P.) The Russian Soviet government has definitely rejected Borisov, on the Beresina river between Minsk and Smolensk, as the meeting place for the Polish and Soviet peace delegates
 A Soviet note has been made public here announcing that the Moscow government would address a note to America, England and France, as an alternative if the Poles and Soviets should fail to agree on where the conference would be held. A wire less dispatch from Moscow says tha' this note has already been sent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-12
POPULATION STATISTICS.

Washington. April 12-F1int, Mich, at.5ee, increase 53,o49 or 1876 pe< cent.
 Adrian, Mich. 11.S7S. increase i. '115 or 10.4 per cent.
 Wabash. Ind. s,S72, increase 1. 1855 or 13.6 per cent.
 Emporia, Kan, 11.27S. increase g. s215 or 245 per cent.
 F'reeport. H., 1869, increase g. 3O2 or 120 per cent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-12
GET
 SEVEN TIRES

By prying open a side door. thieves gained entrance to a garage owned by J. A Sperry, 179 Alpine street, last night. and escaped with seven au- tomobile tres One tire belonged to SperTy, and the other six were owned by Lisle B. withstandley, of 195 AL pine street The burglars took four tires from WithstandIey's brand new Dodge car. The theft has been re- ported to the police and is being in vestigated-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-12
PHILLIPS IS SUED.

W. R. Phillips, the local eontractoe who has figured in several lawsuits recently, has been sued for $1, 400 damages by the Frank Miller Lumber Go. In papers filed today in the com mon pleas court it is alleged that lumber to the value of $1.331.69 was furnished to Phillips and that it las not been maid for.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-12
TO FORECLOSE
 ON PROPERTY.

Foreclosure Of Seaview avenue property owned by Mrs. Gaetano Vel Iotti is claimed by Attorney Frederick E. Morgan, who started suit in fIis own behalf today in the common pleas court. Samuel FitelSon and Attorney E. O. Hull who claim to have liens on the property. are named as co-defend- ants. The Bridgeport Morris Plan Go. got judgment against Mrs. VeHotd for $1s50o and the claim was assign ed to Attorney Morgan. who had a judgment lien filed against the prop erty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-12
GIVE COMPANY NOTICE.

winsted, Conn, April 12-Section men on the Central New England rail road between Canaan and this place did not refuse to work today as had been expected. Yesterday in meeting they voted to give the company two weeks in which to comply with the request for an eight hour day at 50 cents an hour. The men now receive $40 for ten hour day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-12
MAIL PILOT DIES.

Camden, N. J., April 12 - Lieut. Richard ". Wright, of Cleveland, died here today of injuries received in his leap on Saturday from a blazing pos tai airp1ane 200 feet in the air. His wife reached his bedside three hours before his death Lieut.. Mark c. Hogue, pilot of the plane, who did not jump, left the hospital today
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-12
CLOCK MAKERS
 ARE STILL OUT

winsted, Conn. April 12-A con siderable number of employees of the William L. Gilbert Clock Co. did not go to work today. They recently de Inanded ten hours pay for nine hours work, and on Saturday this was re- fused The strikers claim that 5od are out, while General Manager c. F. Williams says all departments are running and the number of absentees is not half the force, which normally is over soc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-12
COAL GOES UP
 IN STAMFORD

Stamford, Conn, April 12-Coal for domestic use went up in price today, the advance on anthracite being from forty to eighty cents per ton. The prices are now from $1135 to 11.75 at the yard, and $12.65 to $13.50 carried in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-12
MUST PAY FOR
 CHILD'S SUPPORT

Hans Lund, of 12 Iranistan court, who was arrested Friday night upoH the complaint of his wife, was ar raigned in the City Court this morn ing on charges of non-support- Judge Frederic A. Bartlett ordered the man to pay S5 a week for the period of one year towards the support of his child, post 8, bond Of S25G or go to aiI for 30 days. Lund has been arrest ed five times since 1912 for non- support
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-12
EARL DERBY ATTENDS COUNCIL

Paris April 12-The Earl of Derby Great Britain's ambassador to France, attended the council of am bassa dors here this morning. Ths Hungarian tre1ty was the sole mat. ter under discussion, all other ques- tions being excluded
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-12
NEW YORK PURE
 ASSERTS MILAN

New York, April 12-Mayor Hylan today wrote District Attorney Swann asserting that never in it's history has New York been so free from vice con ditions and asking immediate trial of members of the police department who have been indicted in Assistant District Attorney Smiths vice crusade.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-12
ISSUE CALL FOR
 GENERAL STRIKE

Dublin, April 12-The officials of the Irish trades union congress and the labor party today issued call to the workers of Ireland for a gen. era1 strike throughout the country tomorrow as a protest against the treatment of political prisoners.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-12
7 KILLED AS
 DUMP EXPLODE

London, Apru 1.-Two hundred persons who were injured in the ex- pIosion of a munition dump at Ro- tenstein near Koenigsberg, east Prus- sia, yesterday, have been rescued, ac- cerdtng to Berlin despatch to the Daily Mail Explosions are contin- aing and rescuers are able to ap- proach the scene only in armored cars. The number killed in the dis aster is still unknown but severa. deaths are reported in suburbs oi Koenigsberg.
 While fuse were being removed from big cahbre shells at the dump one was ignited in some way and 30 tremendous explosions followed, wrecking dwellings over a wide area and shattering thousands of windows in the city.
 Berlin, April 11-SRven persons w'Ee kfIsed in yesterdays explosion al RotenStein, according to 6espatcheS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-12
THE WEATHER.

Rail tonight and Tuesday; Slightly colder Tuesday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-12
THE WEATHER

For Bridgeport and vi- cinity: Rain tonight and Tuesday, slightly colder Tuesday.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-02-05
Walter&Shearer's Dates

Walter and Shssrer announce the
following list OF sales which WAL be
conducted or taken part in by either
one or both OF them:
February 5--H. N. Kulp. farm sale
sale. northwest Filler.
February 6.-Dsn Delin, farm sale,
northwest Filler.
February 17-William Ward. farm
sale, southwest Filler.
February 1s-A. G. Shillsrn, farm
sale, southeast Twin Falls
February he Ii. Johnson, farm
sale, south Filler.
February 20-John KAsssr, farm
sale, "a mIfe east Of Filler ON High
way. =
March 3-Southsrn Idaho Hereford.
Breeders Associs ton, Registered
lie reford sale, Bull.
Persons desiring sale dates with
Walter and -shearer may phons them
To the Record office.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-02-05

For SIle-Brown LeghorI
q 'ckerels. Inquire Mrs. koiaDc
Young or call BIZ. If.
Lost--Sunday, 10 foot log chain,
west OF Curry on Highway.
Please return to this Office or Max
Ponds. h. A. Brown. ZIP
Wanted---At once, . woman to
do housekeeping, Steady work
all summer, good pay, Joe BEEN,
Box 1875. BuhI Idaho. 1t.
" antsd-- Would like 10 get
about 5'or 8 fairly large cotton
wood trees w. A. Shear.
The rsguIor monthly meeting of
the o. f.. s. will be held 10 the
lodge rooms tomorrow friday
evening.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-02-05
METHODIST ANNOUNCEMENTS.

10 a. m Sunday the Bible schoo
under the superintendency Of L.
Otto.
IL a. 70. Morning worship.
5 u b ject: An UneonqusrsbIe
Church"
$50 p. %. Epworth League
Devotional meeting: subject, The
Coming China"
1880 Evening worship. Subject:
The Christians Title Deed
All are Welcome.
G. f. Deal, Pastor.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-02-05
FEDEhAL FARM loans

EkDEnAL fAAA LOANS
Those desiring loans ia the sprin
should make application now. Inter
s est 6lz psr cent Zee Dickey. mex
door 20 Farmers National Bank. Bull
Try our Merchants lunch. Roo
! Garden Cafe.
A one reel Fatty Arbuckle
the Gem every Saturday night.
For SaIe-40 acre., close ia.
all 10 cultivation, fair house and
outbuiIdings, deep well. fimiiy
orchard, fenced and crossed fenc-
cd. Bargain. $500 per acre;
terms. Inquire this Office.
Sandwiches, pie, soup, coffee
anything you want ut the Roof
Garden Cafes. Merchants lunch
served daily.
For Sale-Bsrred Plymoth Rock
CockerAls. Florence Clifford, mile
north Of Filler. II.
For Sale-Qne team black mares
land years old, we'll broke and
will work any where. Weight |
3450 lbs. Noah Musser.
For SsIe-65 shocks Of corn
fodder at . bargain. l.. d. Allen,
Filler. Idaho. If
The Roof Garden Cafe is now
serving = Merchants lunch from
IL .. IN. until 2 p. IN.
For Ssie-25-20 Winchester
life. Good condition. Phone
1908. Jay AlIdaffer. #.
Pstronize the Merchants lunch
erved from Il q. IN. until 2 p. IN.
1 the Roof Garden Cafe. adv.
For Ssle-Saxon six touring car,
epsinted and 10 perfect mechan- n
cal condition. See Filler a uto Co.
r Farmers Il Merchants Bank.
For Ssle-Good work team, =
arness, wagon. and rack. and two
ows. Geo. Wilcox. 8
FEDERAL FARM LOANS
Those dssiring loans In the spring >
hould make application now. Inter v
81 81 per cent. See Dickey. next
DOR to Farmers National Bank. Bull {
Dressed Chickens you want
hicksn for Sundays, phone Mrs. v
: =. Cedsrholm not later than Il
ridaya 3t-p
For Ssle-Dicklow recleaned
I'd wheat. 4. r. Cedar holm. st
Lost----Tuesdsy between Filler
ID Peavey 3zx3 l-s Diamond II
ire or Rim. Reward for return.
4. w. K. Dcklotz.
For Ssle-New barn l6xl5 feet,
y loft and managers. Cheap.
quirs at Filler Hardware. If.
For Ssle-20 colonies Of bees
d some be supplies. For
rticulars cali on L. l.. jackson,
noon. at che ditch camp. mile
st Of Filler. 2tr.
Will buy or trade LIZ
ssa brown Leghorn cockrsls for
dozen brown Leghorn coekrels
one 5l0S. II. Wohllaib. If.
For SaIe--Fresh cows, all the
10. Prices right. "Bilr" Walker.
wanted by Mrs. w.
iIsou, North street. 4tp.
Fnupd I'm straafa 80 Estia. iii
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-02-05
ADS

IN OUR WANT AID KATE~-- Tvf sslss
yU Der line Grit INSERT a. lud - Ter line
, for subsequent Insertions, with a
minimum VI thI~s lines All want ads
arr cash. We do not keep book Oh these
ads Count six words 10 the line Shsn
computing cDst.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-26
Soc1ety=
Social Affairs :: Womens Clubs " Churches and Lodge,

More than 200 members Of the
Sunday school of Central Church of
Christ enjoyed the annual picnic at
Riyerview park Wednesday after
noon and evening. One Of the inter-
esting features of the entertainment
was the baseball game between the
lean and fat women. After q spirited
contest Of four innings 50 many OF
the players had lost French heels or
become otherwise incapacitated that
the game was called with n final
score of to 9 in favor of the fats :,
Other amusement was afforded by
horse shoe pitching. ~ omen's nail
driving contest, Il boys and girls
1o0-yard dash and two tugs of-war.
An amusing quartet. clubbing them
selves "the Haymakers.p caused
much merriment by their costuming
and megaphone melodies and also
entertained with a number Of pleas
ing songs, with guitar accompanl-
raent. The quartet was composed OF
George Hedstrom, C. II. Ellenberger,
Ralph Smith and Ralph McCague.
The committee for the supper was
Mesdames J. G. Irwin, J. +, Radcliffe,
Il. S. Brown and e. c. Brown.
g g o
Sunshine Circle Aid was enter
tanned "Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs.H. Filler, 604 East Boone
street. During the social hour>the
members enjoyed games and con-
tests. prizes were won by Nlesdames
Harry Leeman, c. NJ. Seaman, l.. a.
Mitchell and c. L. Shipman.s Inc
hostess was assisted in serving py