davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-21
AFRAID TO EAT MEALS "Pape's Diapepsin" is the best Antacid and Stomach
 
 Regulator known

When your meals don't fit and you feel uncomfortable, when you belch gases, acids or raise sour, undigested food. When you feel Jumps of in digestion pain, heartburn or headache from acidity, just eat tablet of harm less and reliable Papes Diapepsin and the stomach distress is gone.
 Millions of people know the magic of Tapes Diapepsin as an antacid. They know that most indigestion and disordered stomach are from acidity. The relief comes quickly, no disap- pointment! Pape's Diapepsin helps regulate your stomach so you can eat favorite foods without fear and g. box of these world-fannous stomach tab lets cost so little at drug stores.-Adv.
 THE MAN WHO MISSES A TRAIN BECAUSE HIS WATCH Is slow or because he has none should make the acquaintance of our stock of watches at once.
 The best watch for your money, whatever the size of your purse can be found here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-21
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets
 Are a Harmless Substitute

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. For r years he used these tablets Ia vegetable compound mixed with olive oiD in his private practice with great success.
 They do all the good that calomeI does but have no bad after effects. No pains. no griping, no injury to the gums or danger from acid foods-yet they stimulate the liver and bowels. lake Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets when you feel "logy" and "heavy." Note how they clear clouded brain and perk up the spirits. 10c and 25c boz
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-21
AMERICAN SHOES FIND IMMEDIATE
 SALE IN SERBIA

Fetch, Montenegro, Jan. 21.---Amer- icanization of the footwear of the Bal kans within a few years may be one of the unexpected results of the war. The Serbian sandal or opanch1, of soft pliable leather was abandoned when Serbia was compelled to call upon the Allies for equipment, for only the stiff shoe, to which western European and American armies were accus- toned. was available. Now, after hav- ing been habituated to the modern shoe, the Serbian soldier upon demob- ilization finds it difficult to return to the primitive sandal.
 Supplies of old shoes gathered in America which were distributed re- centfy by the American Red Cross were snatched up by the peasants with |avidity. American business already has begun to exploit this new source of demand so that @ few more years pro bafbly will see the Balkan peasant wearing American shoes.
 The war has dealt the venerable heakHgear Of the Montenegrin a telling blow.
 More than 600 years ago, in 1889, | those Serbs who were driven to take
 refuge from the Turk in the noun
 tains of Montenegro after the over throw of the Serbian Empire at the Battle of Kossovo, adopted a cap which was intended to keep fresh in ! their minds forever a national con- sciousness. The cap still worn to this | day is brinless and bordered by a black band of mourning. The crown | is @ crimson red for the blood which
 was shed in the battle and embroid-
 cred about the edge are six gold
 threaded circles for the six centuries
 which have elapsed since 1889. 1 Some now have discarded the cap
 for, now that Montenegro and the
 Serbs have come into the glory which
 was theirs before Kossovo, there
 seems to many of them to be no req
 son for the perpetuation of the senti-
 ment which the cap was calculated to
 keep alive through the period of ad- Eversity of the nation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-21
HE NOW BELIEVES IN "FRUlTATlvES'
 Teacher Of "agH Though" Healed By Fruit uVsr Tablets
SCEENBo.ADY, N. Y.

SJ0k1BNzN1kA01s ANS
 'M am not ia the habit of praaying any material medicine as I am. an advocate of New Thought; batsome time ago, I had sach bad attack of Liper and ssouscc& z+o&o5s that I gave up thinking did net have 1t and took sFruie-a-tives' or Fruit Liver Tablets. Most gratifying was the result Ie relieved my liver and stomach trouble, cleaned up nay yeilowish complexion and put new blood in my body. :Fsuis-otsves' 6 sse hsgAess Tssss q New 1Sss.sAs' is sseSjcs.ss.
 A. A. YOUNG. GOc. a box, for $a.Se, trial sine 25c. Atdeaiers or from FRUfI~A-IIVES Limited OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-21

Some people can't work long hours as it takes lem so much time to spend their money.
 The United States is to care for the families of the deported Reds. Prob ably some other families would not object to having their husband ship ped away.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-21
Shut the Germs Out
 of Nose and Throat
Keep Breathing Passages Antisepttc
 Day and Night.


 Protect yourself. Take every pre- caution against breathing in germs that cause disease. Bay and night keep the air passages clear and the membranes of the nose and throat antiseptic.
 Apply a little of Ely's Cream Balm in the nostrils. This antiseptic cream is dissolved by the heat of the body and penetrates all through the sir pas sages. Instantly, your clogged UT nose and throat will open; inhamed swollen membranes will be relieved discharge Of nasty mucus~> will le checked. Don't let a cold or catarrl take hold.
 Don't lie awake at night struggIirg for breath with stuffed head and nos trils closed. Get a small bottle cf Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store In use for more than 30 years and de pended upon by mtllions.-Ady.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-21
MAJOR BLES
 WILL SPEAK
 ON GERMANY

Members of the Algonquin club will be given a real treat tomorrow evening at the club rooms when Ma jor Arthur Bles will give an address the subject of which is 'rIs Germany's s Downfall Permanent?'
 Major Bles is splendidly qualified to discuss this subject having given over 400 lectures to over 100000 off, ficers and men of the British, French
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-21
RESCUED wrrHour RANSOM.

Mexico City, Jan. 21-Aiexander Ross. British subject, who was kid mapped January IS, near Orizaba. waa rescued the next day by forces under Colonel Durazo, according to q tele- gram from authorities of the state of Vera Cruz to the foreign office. I, is said that no ransom was paid.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-21

The Germans who are weeping about their starving condition, are the same ones who turned woman and children loose in the middle of the ocean without a thing to eat.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-21

The public is asked to take pains to address letters more correctly, but most people here find that their bills come through very promptly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-27
DREW ASSAULT
 UPON HIMSELF
Judge Curtis Reserves De- cision in Fox Brown
 Case.

That Clerk James J. Brown of the Fairfield fire department brought the assault upon himself was the argu- ment of Attorney Henry F. shannon before Judge Curtis in the Superior Court this afternoon. Attorney Shan non is counsel for former Selectman Charles s. Fox. who is alleged to have attacked Brown in 1916.
 Fox's counsel said several wit nesses had declared they knew Brown was of a quarrelsome nature. The lawyer said Brown was very high tempered and on the day of the fight Fox tried to calm Brown but was un- able to avoid trouble. He said the two physicians called to attend Brown could not find the stomach in jury of which he complained.
 Attorney J. B. Klein, counsel for Brown, said it was a plain case of unprovoked assault by Fox on the smaller Brown and that the latter would hardly dare attack a man 70 pounds heavier than himself. Judge Curtis reserved decision.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-27
REVOLUTION
 IN JUCO-SLAvIA Authorities Blame It To "Trouble Making
 Italians

London, April 27 - A Bolshevik revolution has broken out in Jugo- Slavia, says a Central News despatch from Rome, quoting Trieste jadvices to the Messaggero of that city. Ma chine guns have been brought into action in Belgrade where hundreds are said to have been slain, while fatal riots have occurred at Laibach and Agram.
 Official Jugo-Slavian quarters here are not alarmed over reports of revo- lutionary troubles in that country, and declare despatches from Bel grade yesterday indicated nothing amiss.
 The report of an uprising is attri- buted to a faction of trouble making Italians, who are seeking to ennbar- rass the impending Italo-Serbian ne- gotiations."
 Ten civilians were killed and twen- ty-one wounded in a conflict between strikers and gendarmes at Laibach the capital of Carniola, in Jugo Sla- via, according to the Jugo Slav press bureau. The strikers attempted tC hold a prohibited meeting and the police surrounded and attempted to disarm them.
 Thereupon, the message stated, the communist leader Goloud <caIled Q general strike, which took effect i'm mediately. The workers in the gas | and water services, however, remain ! ed at their posts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-27
ENCOURAGED IN
 DEFENCE PLAN Sonora Officials Hear of Federal Troops De-
 fection.

Agua Prieta- April 27-sonora military officials today were encourag- ed in their plans for defense of the state against invasion of federal troops by reports through military sources and press despatches of de- fectionS among federal forces.
 Two thousand federals under Gen Antonio were said to have joined Gen Francisco Villa near Parral, and two other Villa bands, one of 700 and the other of 300, were reported op- erattng in Chihuahua Although Villa is not allied with the Sonora re- beIIion, his activity was expected to make increasingly difficult the cam- paign of Carranza forces, Sonora off, s1ciaIs said.
 press despatch from Chihuahua City said, General Arnulfo Gomez and his command in the Tampico oil fields had revoIted and joined the rebel leader Palaez. Fifty Carranza soldiers, also were said to have cross ed through Pufpito Pass into Sonora and to be negotiating with Sonora forces for their surrender.
 Colonel Antonio Guerrero, formei chief of staff for General AIvarc Obregon in the Villa campaign, ar. rived at Naco yesterday with 50t Mayo Indians for duty on the Chi huaIIua boundary.
 An edict issued yesterday made un lawful imnction of the death penaIt, by the Sonora army.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-27
SEEKS $25,OOO
 AS DAMAGES Says Stockholders Would Not Give Correct Balance
 Sheet.

Claiming the majority stockholders of the Hs-wley Hardware Go. did not give him a correct balance sheet of the assets and liabilities of the con cern, Carl Iindquist of this city, started suit against these stockhold- CTS for $25, 900. Papers were filed today in the Superior Court
 The defendants are Charles W. ,Rawley, Joseph H. Stagg and Her bert Bottom1ey, who are said to own 1S6 of a total of 200 shares, valued at $20O each. Lindquist, who owns the remaining 1 4 shares, offeres> to sefI his holdings to the company for s14,- 900, but the offer was rejected. Later Lindquist said he had an offer of $17, 300 from an outsider. He wish ed to prove by the company's books that the shares were worth that much but he says the statement fur nished by the company did not give the correct figures The majority stockholders deny Lndquist's charges and will contest the case.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-27
HOLD HOLLAND
 RESPONSIBLE Task Put Squarely on Coun- try In Note Sent By
 Lloyd George.

The Hague, April 27-Responsi- biIity for the continued residence in Holland of former Emperor William of Germany was placed squarely and exclusively on the Netherlands gov ernment in note sent by Premier Lloyd George of Great Britain on March 24 and published today for the first time in the orange book contain ing documents relating to the de- manded extradition of Count Hohen- zollern.
 MT. Lloyd Georges note says:
 '"The allied governments have learned of the royal decree assigning the former emperor a definite place of interment in Utrecht, this decree being accompanied by an undertaking by the Netherlands government to as- sume complete responsibility for the custody of the former emperor and control of his correspondence and re- lations with the outside world.''
 The note pointed out that William in spite of precautions, is "a very serious danger so long as left within forty kilometres of the German from tier and is a potential center of re- actionary propaganda and constant menace to the peace of Europe"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-27
SECURE KILLER
 ON WEST COAST

New Haven, Conn, April 27.---HaI-rg Orr, wanted by the police to explain the death of his wife, Margaret, has been captured in San Francisco, ac- cording to word received by States Attorney ATIfng today An officer will be sent to bring Orr home-
 Mrs. Orrs body was found on a bridge in Whitneyville, Sunday night, March 21. Death was due to a bullet wound. From condition of the body the police believed that she had strug- gled with whoever shot her. The weapon was not found. Orr, who had been at home with his wife in the afternoon, could not be found the next day and while for a time it was thought he might have jumped into Lake Whitney, and the water was dragged, the police later sent out a notice for his apprehension.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-27
FOUR CONVICTIONS: FIVE NOT GUILTY",;
 ONE BOUND OVER
Five Cases From Recent Raids Including That of Officer FitzrOy Are Dropped d-Villa Held Under Bonds of &,- 500.

Four convictions and fines, and five findings of mot guil- ty'' was the outcome today in the City court of the first of the cases resulting from the raids which were conducted in this city on April 1T, by detec- tives of the Burns agency. Those who were fined were John Piana, alleged keeper of a gambling house at 1523 Main
 street, $25 and costs; and Thomas Jackson, William Nor
 risey and Frank Lewis, all charged with being frequenters
 of gambling house, $1O and costs.
 Five cases, including that of Officer Daniel J. Fitzroy. were dropped by the court on a finding of 'tnot guilty The cases of Frank Balista, charged with keeping a dfsorderly house at 311 State street; Fiota Demetri, George Norm, Salvador Aiello and Arista Apice7la, charged with keping 8 dis 1 orderly house at the corner of South
 avenue and Lafayette street, and
 Mary Wilson, charged with being a 1 frequenter of a disorderly house, will | be heard this afternoon at 2:3Q 1 o'clock.
 1 Joseph Villa. keeper of 'an alleged i disorderIy house at 372 State street, i waived examination in the City Court | this morning and was bound over to l the Superior Court under bonds of 1 $+.500. This man, who was arrested l by the local police and is believed to be an important figure in the under i world of Bridgeport, is charged with l violating Section 6379. of the state statutes. The penalty for the viola ! tion of this section, is Q sentence Of 1 not more than 15 years in prison. 1 Villa is said to have been implicated l by the story told by Mary Wilson,
 and it is understood that he has con- | fessed to charges made by the girl.
 In fixing the bond this morning l Judge Frank L. Wilder declared that
 the crime charged against Villa is but a little less serious than murder. GContnued OH Page Six)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-27
UNDERWOOD ELECTED DEMOCRATIC LEADER
 IN SENATE TODAY
Besides Election Demo- crats Discussed Brief Iy General Solidarity of Action Will Be Conference Later on.

Washington, April 27-Sen- ator Underwood of Alabama was elected Democratic leader in the Senate today at con- ference of Senate Democrats. He was unopposed, Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska acting leader since the death of the late Senator Martin of Virginia, having withdrawn from the fight last week.
 Besides eIecdng Mfr. Underwood, the Democrats discussed bzxefy solidarity of action generally. The pending peace resolution was considered and the Democrats agreed tentatively to caI a. conference later in an effort to have the minority present. a solid front on the resolution
 MT. Hitchcock is ranking Democrat on the foreign relations co1n1nitte ee and Will continue to lead the Demo crat5 in all matters concerning for eign affairs, including the pending peane resolution and further develop rnent with the treaty of Versailles.
 Senator Underwood was leader of the Democrats in House for four years, in the e5rd and 64th Con- gresses. Prior to that he was assist ant to Representative Champ Clark on the House rules committee. The present traffic law bears his name He has been a member of the Senate since 1915 and now is campaigning for reelection.
 MT. Underwood entered Congress about 25 years ago and soon will be 5S years of age.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-27
TO DECIDE ON
 PRICE ADVANCE

Boston, April 27-The federal grand jury met in special session to- day to consider evidence as to wheth- CT there was a conspiracy, or any other illegal action in connection with the recent advance in the price of hard coal. United States Attorney Boynton summoned most of the larg- CT coal dealers of the city to testify, and arranged to present to the jury also the evidence produced at a re- cent hearing before the state commis- sion on the necessaries of life. As a result of this hearing the commission announced it's opinion that the ad- vance of $1 a ton, effective April 1, was unwaIranted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-27
FREIGHT TRAFFIC BADLY CURTAIL.ED Manufacturers Are Not Re.
 ceiving Raw
 Materials.

Chicago, April 27-Claims of rail- road officials that ninety percent Of the normal freight traffic was being moved in the Chicago district were disputed today by manufacturers who declared receipt of raw materials was seriously curtailed and that outgoing shipments were far below the normal of the period before the strike of in. surgent railroad employees began.
 Embargoes on many roads were declared still to be in force inter- rnittentIy. Coal and food supplieG which have been given preference were reported to be moving normal ly.
 The insurgents have indicated To disposition to yield and railroads to. day went ahead with efforts to facilf- tate operation. The railway manag- CTS association announced that 1,9S& strikers had returned to work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-27
STRIKE HALTED
 PRINCES TOUR

London, April 27-Arrangements for the tour of New Zealand by the Prince of Wales, who arrived at Auckland recently on the battle cruiser Renown on his Australian trip, were d1sarranged by the sudden declaration. of strike of the railway workers, says a Central News dis patch from Auckland today. The plans were for the prince to start his rounds of New Zealand during the day.
 It was discovered, says the. dis patch, that the engine of the train of the governor general, the Earl of Liverpool, had been tempered with.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-27

I wish especially to- emphasize the civic obligations of each citizen to do all in his power to make the work of this Cleanup Week and this Neigh borhood Improvement Campaign ef- feet positive Regeneration of our city's physical appearance and eff ciency. The Cleanup Campaign should last throughout the year. but the Neig:hborhood Improvement Cam paign continues through until Sep temberf 1st, and I sincerely hope that it may become a, perennial habit of ours.
 Special details of your participation in this work may be secured fby te1e~ phoning the Board of Health, Noble TAO
 Let us through whole-hearted and intelligent cooperation make this spring and summer of 1920 the hap piest, healthiest and most beautif ul season of our experience.
 Signed this 18th day of April, 1920. OIMFFSORlD B. WILSON, Mayor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-27
ISSUES PROCLAMATION
 ON CLEAN UP WEEK

By the authority vested in me as Mayor of the City of Bridgeport, do hereby proclaim May 3rd to Sth as the first week of our clean up campaign for our city and our cornnun nity.
 In asking all citizens of this munic- ipalTty to cooperate with all public departm ents of the city, including es- peciaDfy the Departments of Health, Fire Prevention, Public Safety, Parks and Streets, and the Neighiborh ood Improvement Committee of the Bridgeport Chamber of Commerce which is working in cooperation with the city, know I am making an ap- peal to the civic pride of our citizen ship which will find a most hearty response.
 I wish especially to impress upon all home-keepers, whether tenants or home owners, the very great impor- tance of well-kept premises. Such tself-help not only improves individual and community health, but it adds
 inmeasurably to the comfort and joy of living.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-27
United States C. Of C.
 Is Opposed To Bonus

spending" that labor would be dis organized and production decreased
 The chamber also received for con. sideration a report of it's national committee on European finance. in which it was asserted that while American bankers and business men are friendly toward aiding in the re- mobilization of Europe by private in vestment, no such action can be look ed for until peace has hean form flY- concluded and the Uited States ernment has adopted a definite policy of sanction and cooperation
 (Condnued Page Five.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-27

Atlantic City, April 7-|he United States Chamber of Commerce would go on record as opposed to the grant ing of a. bonus to soldiers who served in the world war by adoption of resolution submitted for action by the resolutions committee at the initial session of it's eighth annual conven- ton here today.
 The resolution as presented declar- ed that mot only half a million ne groes in the south, who probably would receive $500 or $60o each, would immediately quit work until the money was spent,' but predicted there would be generally 'an orgy of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-27
 MAY GET
 HEARING
Labor Board Refuses to Hear Strikers De-
 mands.

Washington, April 27-Short line railroads may be given hearing on the wage demands of railroad workers before the railroad labor board final ly adjusts the pay controversy.
 Chairman Barton announced today that the board had this matter under advisement. E. T. Winter, chairman of the railway executives committee told the board that his committee represented 115 of the some 500 roads of the country and that these 115 had between eighty and ninety per cent. of the total mileage.
 The board today refused hearings on the wage demands of striking rail- road employees at Philadelphia, and Pittsburgh and the non-recognized Chicago Express and Freight Hand- lerS' union.
 Timothy Shea, vice president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen, told the board that the employees wage demands would be presented to the short lines tomorrow. This was necessary, he said, in order to com ply with provisions of the transporta- ton act which require conferences between employer and employees be- fore a case can be brought before the labor board.
 Shea continued today the represen- tations of the firemen's demands call- ing attention to the particular hard ships of their work, He asked the board to grant relief to the men or duty on the larger engines, either by requesting the installation of auto matic firing machines or by placing an additional fireman on duty. Fire men at present, he said, are compell- ed to perform labor much greater than the capacity of an ordinary man
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-27

 INTO CONDUCT OF POSTSTARTS

Washington, April 27-Investi- gation of the conduct of Louis F. Post, assistant secretary of the Department of Labor, in the de- portation proceedings against rad ical aliens, was begun today by the House Rules Committee.
 Although the resolution before the committee looks toward the possible impeachment of MT. Post, the plan of Chairman Campbell and other Republican leaders calls for the rules com mittee making full inquiry and in event of an adverse finding to report 8 resolution to be adopt ed only by the House, urging the removal of the assistant secre- tary.