davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13
Restaurant Inspection
 System Is Excellent

It has been acknowledged by all those visitors to the city who have been at all interested in the Board of Health and its workings that the Bridgeport system of restaurant in spection takes it's stand with any in the country. This work comes in the division of sanitary inspection headed by c. Howard Dunbar, chief sanitary inspector.
 Before a new restaurant is permit ted to open in the city the proprietor must notify the sanitary division of his intention and the plans inspected by the department. Light, ventila- tion and plumbing and if the specifi- cations meet with his approval per- mission to go ahead with the work is given.
 Among the equipment which the restaurant must have is a two part wash tray, a lavatory, an icebox con. nected with a sink, outside windows toilet facilities, hot and cold running water. blower fans where necessary and in one story building adjoining higher structures, skylights for ven- AsJating and light.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13
Railroad Board Is
 Chosen
Nine Men Represent Public, Railroads and
 Employees.
RAILROAD-Page 1.

RAILROAD-Page 1.
 Washington, April 13-The railroad labor board was appointed today by President Wilson. The members are:
 Representing the public-George w. Hangar, Washington, D. C.; Hen- ry Hunt, Cincinnati; R. NJ. Barton, Tenn.
 Representing the rai1roads-Her- ace Baker, J. H. Elliot and William L. Park.
 Representing the employees Phillips, A. O. Wharton and James J. Forester.
 The board will be authorized to meet in Washington at once to take up the grievances of the railroad em- p1oyes now on strike.
 The nomination went to the Senate at noon today and prompt action by that body is expected.
 Under tEe transportation act the railroad labor board is the court of last resort in disputes between the roads and their employees. Its first work after considering the present strike will be to take up the whole railroad wage question which has been pending for nearly a year.
 Continued on Page Six.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13

which have been on their way. The Woodruff Co. stated that eight cars of meat were on their way from Chicago but so far only one had been located, at Port Jervis, and there seemed to be no chance of getting it out of there.
 Swift & Co.'S local office reported that meat was almost an unknown quantity and that the chance of get ting meat by motor truck seemed slim to them.
 Prices on wholesale meat have gone up in the last few days, although the wholesalers insist that the ad- vance is not nearly as large as the retailers would have the people be- lieve.
 Two or three cents is the approxi mate increase,'' said one of the wholesalers, "and this talk abou- Jumps of five and ten cents is al bosh as far as know"
 George s. Hawdey, counsel of the ManHacturers association, took an
 eCondnued on Page Six)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13
DEATH DUE
 TO INJURIES

Angelo Mazzone, of 61 Goodwin street died in St. Vincents hospital at 5:15 o'clock this morning as the re- suit of injuries which he received when he was thrown from a motor cycle at the corner of West avenue and West Liberty street, Sunday after noon.
 Mazzone was riding on a motorcycle with Joseph Melto. of 43 Hallet street when he tried to avoid a motor truck driven by Fred A. Marsh, of Easton. Both men lost control of their ma chimes and the motorcycle hit 8 fence and the truck crashed into Q tree. Mazzone and Melto received fractured skulls, but Marsh was unhurt.
 It is probable that Marsh will be ar rested today, on a charge of man. slaughter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13
Strike Stops Freight
 Traffic With South

Washington, April 1s-eThe gate way to the soutf,'' through this city was closed to freight traffic today as 8. result of the spread of the 'unau- thoriZed' switchen's strike to the Po- tonac yards across the Potomac river.
 Superintendent Coiver said all the men including conductors and brake1 men as well as switchrnen were out and that the yards were paralyzed The total number of strikers was placed by him at 220.
 Railroad officials could give no estimate as to the number of cars tied up but normally 5000 carloads day are handled through the yards, including all produce shipments from the south to the east.
 Passenger traffic was entailed but not suspended. The Southern railway reported that it's fast mall and pas senger trains were moving subject to some delay. The passenger line tracks do not go through the Potomac yards.
 The single track bridge across the Potomac from this city into Alex andria where the Potomac yards are located, is the only railroad inlet into the south, east of Cincinnati.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13
FARMERS FREED
 OF JURY DUTY

Stating that he did not believe anything should be done to hinder the raising of produce at this time, Judge Frank D. Haines of the Su- perior Court excused many farmers from jury duty today. There were numerous applications to be relieved but the farmers in all cases were ex- cused There were % many tlIers of the soil allowed to go that it was necessary to choose a number of new taIesmen.
 The first case on the docket was Sarah Cooperstein of this city against George H. T. Wallis of this city. There was so much delay because of the jury problem that the trial was not started until late. It is expected that the jury term in this city will continue for Il weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13
IRISH BEGIN
 HUNGER STRIKE

London, April 13-The general strike declared in Ireland in protest against the treatment of the political prisoners in Mount Joy jail at Dublin who are on a hunger strike, begaE this morning.
 Early reports to the Irish officers here said that the strike had gone into effect but the officials gave no details regarding the scope of the movement.
 The strike call eliminated em- ployes of newspapers, those in the telegraph service, the humanitarian service, the bakers and the necessary workers caring for cattle and horses.
 The latest official reports given out here regarding the condition of the hunger strikers, made public in the House of Commons, yesterday, said the striking prisoners all were weak and that some were nearing the danger mark
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13
SUBURBAN TRAFFIC STILL
 VERY BADLY CRIPPLED
Developments On Sixth
 Day OF RGiIJUGy Strike

April 13The sixth day of the insurgent" rail strike following developments:
 gaining appeal for relief for children of New York
 A Washing to be strikers today.
 mail New Jersey towns cut of strike.
 American Federation of W. Brotherhood of Railway predict the "soon"
 to locals break the ranks of
 Roads train strfkebreakers
 Mayor of back to executive commit of Workers of America this morning
 bill United fine of S100eO and imprisonment, a railroad strike
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13
WANTS CASH FOR
 FRACTURED BONE

To recover damages for the broken co11arbone sustained by his three year old son when the latter was struck by bicycle, Joseph Deguire of Stamford appeared before Judge Walsh and a jury in the common pleas court this morning. The father is asking for $500 in behalf of his son, whose name is Joseph Deguire, Jr.
 The accident happened Aug. 5, 1918, in Stamford. near the boys home. Joseph Hornzoik. the owner of the bicycle who is being sued, testi- fled today that he sounded a horn to warn the boy to get out of the way. He said the youngster ran directly into the bicycle and pushed the from wheel to one side. He declared he first saw the boy when the latter was two or three feet in front of the bicycle. The trial was resumed this afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13
SHIPPING AT
 STANDSTILL

The northeast gale of last night and this morning kicked up quite a sea in the Sound and the immense waves dashed over many of the em- bankments along the shore.
 No damage was reported but all shipping was at a standstin The fishing and oyster fleet which anchor in the inner harbor were punched up together off the Mohawk Yacht club by the wind, which was so strong that it caused the boats to drag their anchors.
 The owners separated them this morning and most of them are now held by two anchors.
 As the wind was veering around to the west it was believed by the captains along the water front that the storm will pass by night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13

We are not the slightest bit wor- ried about the food situation" said one of these men this morning. '"The thing which would first be affected would be meat and arrangements have already been virtually comp1et- ed whereby Bridgeport will be insur- ed of it's meat supply through the use of motor trucks. We have arranged for several fleets of these and if freight and express service stop alto gether the motors will be brought to aid''
 Milk, vegetables and other food stuffs are coming into the city regu- larly by motor truck and although there is a scarcity in some lines an actual shortage has not yet appeared and is not likely to do so.
 In contradiction to these state ments, however, most of the whole sale meat dealers in the city were pcssimistic Wholesalers generally reported themselves cleaned out o1 meat and with no sign of shipments
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13
ASK TWO ROADS
 TO NAME LEADERS
Department of Justice Wants Names of All
 Strikers.

Washington, April 13.---The Penn sylvania and New York Central rail- roads were asked today by the De partment of Justice to send the names of all their striking employees and to indicate which of them were leaders in the wa.h1o1t.
 PennsyFvanna and New York Cen tral department officials fatly refused to discuss the meaning of the mes Sages or to indicate whether similar requests would go forward to the eX- ecutives of other corporations.
 The text Of the telegram foIlcws: Please send us at once the names of all your employees who are on strike, indicating the names of any of i them who appear to be directing the movement in whole or in part"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13

Prosecuting Attorney Alexander L. Delaney, also requested that Patrol man Stoves arrest be withdrawn from the records, but Judge Wilder insisted that he had not the power to order this The case was promptly dropped by the City court.
 Judge Wilder's frank condemna- , tton of the arrest of Officer Stowe bears out the indignation that was felt by nearly all policemen at the time of its occurrence. According to the stories told the police and the coroner, Stowe shot Abrucci in seff-defense after the man had attacked him with a stilleto. Policemen were greatly fncensed over the arrest which follow ed, and in a few instances did not hesitate to express their opinions. The news of Judge WiIder's decision and remarks on the case was a source of qualification at headquarters
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13
LOSE
 SAMPLE CASES

Two sample. cases, one valued at s400 and the other at s100, were stolen from an automobile in front of Mur- rays restaurant in Main street yes terday afternoon, while the owners were in the eating establishment
 Mathew Wittken, of New York City, who was the owner of the case which was valued at $400, told the police that he and another travelling man left their cases in an automobile when they went to get dinner in Murray s. They were in the restaurant about 40 minutes, and when they returned to the machine both cases had disap. peared The contents of the sample cases consisted mostly of dresses and sample goods.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13
DISPUTE ENDS
 IN $2.OOO SUIT

A dispute about the bill for con structing a house on Boston Terrace resulted in suit for S2,OOO being brought by Louis Cocozza, a local con- tractor, against Lawrence J. Dull of this city. The trial of the action was started today before Judge Curtis in the Superior Court, Dull claimed the work was not satisfactory. Cocozza denied there had been a complaint that the front veranda ceiling buckled but he admitted there was some trouble about the front door TbP court reserved decision in the rre-.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13
LITTLE DANGER CITY WILL HAVE TO FACE
 SHORTAGE OF FOOD
ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR MOTOR TRUCKS TO GET SUPPLIES HERE YARDMEN WILL NOT STRIKE WITH
 OUT ORDERS FROM INTER- NATIONAL.

Trains coming through time today and there
 little delay with the mails One the heads of the local rinmen union stated decisiveiy that of the would orders issued from the head quarters the International Brotherhood Conditions having improved at Merchants Limited the order discontinue Kncker booker Limited has been cancelled
 That there but little danger of food shortage in Bridge port State for that matter the general opinion city interviewed today business connections in positions where they whereof they speak.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13
RAILROADS AND MEN IN CLINCH FOR CON- TROL AT NEW YORK-TEREE DIVISIONS OF STATEN ISLAND ROAD SHUT
 DOWN WESTERN STTUA-
 TON BETTER
TON BETTER

Washington, April 13-President Wilson today called meeting the cabinet for to discuss e general situation"
 White House officials would not that the unauthorized railroad strike has prompted the call but it understood that this would be the principal subject of discussion
 This is the first cabinet meeting called by the his western trip September sick man. Since his illness he has only few of his official family.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13
wATERsPoUr wREoKs HOUSES.

Havana, April 12-Three hundred houses and a number Of tobacco warehouses were wrecked when a waterspout and hailstorm struck the village of Baez, Santa Clara province, Sunday morning, according to dis patches received here. Two persons are reported killed, 9 large number were injured and 150 families are homeless as a result of the storm.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13

THE WEATHER.
 Clearing this afternoon; fair and colder tonight; Wednesday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13
THE WEATHER

Clearing this afternoon; fair and colder tonight; We'd nesday fair.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-18
Burgess and John Lawson's
81!
Acre Farm

PART OF THE A. w. CARPENTER FARM ALSO LIVE STOCK
AND FARMING IMPLEMENTS AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON THE
PREMISES AT lOAM.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-18
WeevllS AND OTHER INSECTS
Little Pests May De Kept Out ~
Seeds by Use Of Carbon eisuIsos
-No~ 20 Treat Thew.

Mr,,hs AMI other insects iuaN To-"
k.I, nul "f -",.,i, h, N" u~'' 81 eat
han hi~uiiid- Seeds should b." treat
s'i w'- - ~'a'u - The planting SEA
.,,t j. ",-f which viii protect th-iu
FROM Vr'Nh duriu- the summer Th'
-'.,Hni Treatment should Il" given b.
IT.. IAN h"for. ould weather cuup.~
60 iu treat ~,,ri. With carbon lusu'
ud. put ihriu bee a lar. tuh go "ihrt
vessel Which can hr covered tightly o..
Ini ~ al,nu "r" iul,icsIoonfui "f ,-ar
han hi~uln'l. ter ever, ~ "a li"u- ui
.Isicr iu fhr -u,l''>urv. NlluW M"
-s.,-i. %" rviuain ~ The fum''~ "i Ne.
,iri,"n hisuitid, over night ih,u iakr
ihrm uul and place nsnin in IT., si"r
~" quarters.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-18

an in Paint Lick to vote election day
Mr.. Jim Rueker waswi,h the HON,
folks several days this week
Mr.. and Mr. W. q. Anderson were
in Richmond the weekend while Mr.
Anderson underwent a Sigh, opera
ton at the Gibson Hospital.
Rev. l.. y. Bowling 'lled his resu
lar appointment at the Christian
church Sunday morning aud evening
and was the guest ~ Mr. and Mr.
rhos iogsdon on SUNDAY.
Major Davidson and wife were the
CUE sts Of Mr. Chas. Knight IN Louis
Vile from Friday until Sunday re-
turning via Frankfort and visiting
Mr. and Mrs. y l.. Newman
A surprise birthday dinner was
given TO Mr. W & wynn Saturday
nj her home Twenty-Five guests
were present when Mrs Wynn was
called in from one Of me neighbors.
\ large cake with siNty-three candles
was in the center Of III, table
Mr. Dave Harvey took Mr. C. NJ
Treadway a wheel-barrov ride Satur-
lay afternoon according to agree
ment before the election. Mr. Harvey
being Democra, agreed to ride Mr.
Treadway IL Harding W. elected. \
large crowd witnessed the ride
Mr. VIM Burgess Was breaking a
Young hors. for Mr. A. u Wynn
while on his route Monday when the
morse becam, frightened ana began
kicking. breaking the harness. neces
stating Mr. Burgess to get another
horse and buggy to continue hs
route. Fortunately NJ Bu.gc., was
unhur,
Miss Grace Hall entertained about
fifty guests Monday night at Hol-
loween party all guest were masked.
Some were black and some were hard
TO distinguish from real negros All
were comical Aobut nine o'clock
all masked music and games we're
played. The remainder of the day
was spent in serving refreshments
Al report d delightful time
Mrs. J. u wynn very delightfully."-
ut "a Halloween social on
Oct 30th.. in honor Of the Misses
Marie Ledford and Fannie Dowden
The house was beautifully decorated
with black cats. witches. ghosts. fod-
der. pumpkins. Furniture and picture
were covered with white cloth After
playing Halloween games the guests
wen, to the dining room where cider,
candies, nuts and apples
were served About forty guests
were present
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-18
PUTTING ALFALFA INTO SllO
Coed Results Has. Been ootainee
Where Ram inteferes With
Making Ray.

H. ~sIi"ns where rain iutsri.n.>
with aIfalfn ia, making. go"l results
hay. h"rn ATTAINED hl putting the ~.
falm iu IA. -iio. Tho most Favorable.
rrp"ri, state that the alfalfa shonld
he leo iuli blnun 80 fairl, we'll MA
rurel I"furc cutting fnr stage II
should De cut when the dew = "n nr
vet tram rain and hurried io M. silo.
'm ~ -hnri lengths. the liner The
h-itrr To-, It packs more firmly and
keep, Nth les waste. When put into
IN. silo h.for. II h.comes sufficiently
uaiur" alfalfa makcs very sonr sill
~, and has disagrrcable oslor. First
rrop alfalfa j. preferred by most ~
N. men Who have tried alfalfa Siln-~.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-18
FAINT LICK


DELAYED,
sresh car Portland Cement Hudson
ard Farnau
Car Genuine kanswha Sal, Hud
son q Farnau.
Miss Cora Hurt spen, the past
week at home.
Misses Cora and Ida Hurt were N
Danville shopping Saturday.
Miss Bertha Coison was the guest
Sunday Of Miss Elizabeth Conn.
Miss Margaret Highland arrived
Wednesday to help Miss Kate Fly
sew.
Mr.. Morris Todd aud Mrs Edna
Underwood mortored To Lancaster
Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Young filled h.s regular APP
continent Sunday mon ing and eve
ming at walnutts.
Miss Elizabeth McLin. Of Hazard
Spen, several days WITH relatives and
friends a, this place.
Misses Marie Ledfcrd and Eliza
beth Conn had company from Lancas-
ter as usual Sunday
Fred Hall and daughter. Grace
we're with his parents, near Stanford
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Sea and son. Of
Lancaster were recen. visitors Of Mr.
and Mrs Thos. Logsdon.
Mrs. lnez Ray. ~ Buckeye has
been the attractive guest Of Miss
Iula Calico a. this place.
Mrs. W. b. Poop. who has been on
,he sick list for few days is report
"a better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. NJ. Burgess are
receiving congratulations over the ar
rival Of a little daughter.
Mrs. J. Il. McLin and son. Robert
Ncre the guests OF her sister, MR..
<. II Ledford the past week
Mr.. J. y. Denney left for Smith
held Tuesday for visit TO his son.
Mr.. VIM. Denney and family.
Mrs. Lucy Martin. Of Lexington,
sho for many years lived near here
is the guest Of Mrs. Jas. A. Todd.
Mr. A. r. Burmar and Miss Alma
lear attended the National Fox Hunt
lance at Crab Orchard Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pruit and fam
ny Of Whites Station. visited his
brother. Mr.. n. Pruit and family Sun
lay.
Messrs Everard Belts and Billy
Alder, Of Pittsburg, Ia. have been
guests Of Mr.. and Mr. wm. l.ur'
md family.
Mrs. Morse Daniels. of Ashland re-
turned to her home after several days
yisit with her brother. Ir. y. VI. Bur
sess and family.
Mrs. A b. Wynn was the first WON
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-18

IL you are going TO again rely
spon the liniment bottle to Try 70
RIB your Rheumatism away, you
vilI he doomed again TO nothing
but disappointment A disease
that can cause - much pain and
ssffcring is not on the surface 81
the skin. and cannot be rubbed
away.
Many forms Of Rheumatism are
sused BY tiny disease germ in
the blood. ard in such cases The
only logical treatment Is 20 search
sut l~l -amu'a those germ f'era
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-18
MODIFY CATTLE
RULES ON "T.B."
That Slippers May Understand
Restrictions Regulation Has
Been Clarified.
TEST EH'GRANT SHIPMENTS
Registration OF Temperatures piseon.
tnued at Eonteenth Hour After
injection Of TubereuIin-Nsf
ers or Same Bsss

Notifications IN M. r,-stri, .unS On
FOR the prevention of "a. spread ~
cuttl, tuberculosis ar. announced by
ih' bureau If animal industry ~ the
United states department ~ .-ricul
iur. lu nr,i,r that liV. stu'k shippers
nat mrrr readily undr~innd the ~
STREE pns the entire regulation has
hrcn rr,lrnftrd aud 'he lnnruaro riarI-
h.'l
90, u fi, wuiincati"ns Is f"r the
aid rf "tnigrints who live ~ ~par~ciy
>''iti',i >,cii"ns " The 'ountrl where
u vuuil Dee very expensive tu have
lhr.f .a.,l, Ir>tcd t-forr mn, ius thcm
10 .u"fu,r lat, such shipments usu-
tiit 'n uut pas~ through pul'lic stock.
,Hrl. lni veterinarians aus u"t al
wv tNail1hl. Ia such >.ciinus The
Irv 81. ulu, "a therefore permits rmi-
-ruu shipments ~ h. ie~tci ,u route
80 CO.. The destination. Permission tee
D" 80 h"vvsrr must first l'- received
rem u, hUr'au Inspector "a ci'nrgv
~ i"''''i' N'''-.N i"'ff'"'l"h N'fe W i'
STATE 10 he. .iHati"u. or from ih- ~ yer
.iai, "rtr'ai
pia ..ihar,'l >rum The various
STATE md hur,uu neld WORKERS. u -
.iid rI,iriS ud'Dii" thnt fh" utter
,uios,~ lest ub be shortened I've
.tur, iiluuf ui" frrinr with 80 "fi
rirurN modification therefore. va.
u.,lr f,'unlr,ng No." rrgi. erin. "f
,rup,raur,.> D" 10, discontinued - he.
eighteenth h'ur after The iu'"'ii"n "t
li,'r,uiu Ns'"ad of N" fv"uti.ih
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-18
Begin Right Now to
Conquer Your Rheumatism

the blood.
For this purpose there is no more
satisfactory remedy than S.S.S..
the fine old blsod remedy that has
been in use for more than fifty
years, and has given such general
satisfaction for Rheumatism.
Begin taking SIS. today, and
II you will write q complete history
Of your case, our medical director
will give you expert advice, with
out charge. Address Chief Medical
Director. 100 Swift L-Soratory. -.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-18
Jersey Coz With All Markings OF q
Good Mhk Producer.

tul,.r,til"u> cattle uai -" returned q"
Their "risiuul owners The present
rreulati"b> rr,luirr them To- h' ~
shipped within fur months III" re-
Drafted regulation places h"if"rs 80
iir >aiu. basis - ill other f'ual'
,tiii" >uhi.ci ." ih, test.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-18

y vu. f"uud 80, sable. Zee" to -.
rru,, no. riu. limit To- vhict rsrr,-hr %