davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-05
GUTIERREZ SENT OFF
 A HIDDEN EXPLOSIVE
(From Thursdays Dailv)

Catarino Gutierrez. mucker, stucl is shovel into live rock when h, vent to work in the United Nerd' nine on February IS, last. according his complaint for damages file' yesterday. As d result he was de orivcd of sight and hearing on hi. fight side.
 A concealed charge of dynamit, yas in the loose rock, the complaiu avs. and when The plaintiff drove h hovcl into it. the charge went off with disastrous results. He suifcrc. numerous contusiorS and his righ rye was injured The concusslo~ damaged his right ear dvum. he savs
 Gutierrez asks for damages in in. sum of S5.000.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-05
ECONOMISTS TO MEET

NEW YORK. April 29.-Ecouo- mists. bankers and educators will dis cuss problems arising from the war, chiefly as they affect the high cost of living and price imitation, at the scmi-auuual meeting of the American Academy of Political Science to be held here tomorrow. Professor Sam uel McCune Lindsay, of Columbia university. in making the announce ment, said the prime purpose of this national forum was Ito bring to- gether the best thought of the nation in an effort to remove the hazards of the era of reconstruction
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-05
TRAINING GIVEN FOR
 LEADERS OF SCOUTt
lErnm Thursday's DailYl

\ training school for scout off cials is to be conducted under tn direction of the department of train ing and inspection, of which Pro $. H. Martin. superintendent C schools. is the head. This cours opens Thursday evening. May c, an this first meeting will follow tn regular meeting of the Scout Lead CTS association. Every man in Pres colt. Is wears of age and over eligible to membership. The cours will take ten weeks and there will h twelve sessions, ending July s. Tn men will take a trip to the week-en camp. and have banquet wher, certificates will be issued by tn council to the men completing tn. course. The class will be organize, as scout troop and will practic scouting as it is practjccd by tn, boys. Expert instruction will b given in the following subjects: Tn aims of Scouting, Organization Troop Committees and their func ton: The Patrol Organization; Di, ciplining Boy Leaders; Patrol Meet iugs; Other Boy Officers and Ihei Iobs: The Scoutmaster and His Job The Scoutmasters relation to th' Home. School and Church; Th' Local Council and Community Troop Management and Programs The Scout Requirements from Ten dcrfoot to First Class inclusive How to Prepare Scouts for tn Tests: First Aid: Signalling; Dem onstratious and Competitions; Iu 1;-idrsI and Inter-Patrol Contests Games and their Application in lh Scout Program to develop the bo ~-ru-aIlv. morally and physically The Boy Problem: Jurcuilc Delln
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-05
GIRLS WHO RAISED SOLDIERS MORALE
 MAKE HIT HERI

. Those girls certainly know hoy 70 entertain" Best number on th, .ntire program" 'Worth the pric Df a season ticket. by their lone iomes." Comments like these an' many more went forth yesterday fol owing the two concerts which Wer -iven by the Overseas. orchestra Those eight talented and charming -ouug ladies won their audience yes erdav from the first to the yer. ast. In the hospitals and camps c France these ,vivacious girls, wltl heir program of life. dash and rea musical brilliance, were always CT husiastically received. Their tou broad included concerts in bot london and Paris. where they mad instantaneous hits. Their reputatlo ,n both sides of the Atlantic, in tn -nited States. as one of the torcmos 4dies' orchestras on the Chautauqu platform. and overseas as tavorlt .ntertaincrs of the A. F.. F., IS we. established.
 During the afternoon the girl were taken to Whipple by Mrs. ( I. Dunning and Mrs. ack Jones. an here played for the boys. Ina heir Kindness in doing this was ap Yreciated keenly by the boys, zoe without saying.
 In leaving Prescott last evening he Overseas girls remarked tha hey had never been better receive han at Prescott, not only from tn .plendid manner in which they wer nterta;ucd. but particularly in tn vav in which their audience receive he program Miss Cartcnsten ma! yell feel proud of their orchcstr md should they ever return to Pres ,ott a royal welcome will agar wait them.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-05
BOTH SIDES STUDY THE SHELTER SMOKE EVIL
 IN THE VERDE VALLEY
(From Friday.s D:.ilY.D

Recent arrivals from Verde valley state that much interest is being manifested in the shelter smoke problem for that section. The smell ter people have experts in the field whose business it is to learn as much as they can on the subject. It Is stated that every angle of the qucs- ton will be studied with view ot determining actual land values.
 Touching upon this subject. a re- cent article in the Verde Copper News" is as follows:
 Just what effect smclter smoke has on farm crops in the Verde val. ley will be scientifically determined before the summer is over. ---
 Steps in that dirSction are al- ready being taken by the United
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-05
HURT HAND WORTH TWO THOUSAND TO
 MEXICAN MINER
tFrom Thursdays DallyN

While loading cars with ore, Ma carlo Gonzales sustained crushed hand in ;hc United Verde mine, ac- cording to his complaint for damages against that company as filed in the Superior court yesterday afternoon.
 Gonzales alleges that on Novcm- Der 20. 1919, he was employed at his usual tasks loading ore at a chute when sofe rocks fell from above, one of them breaking the bones of his right hand and iucapacitatiug him for further work He asks for 5000 damages
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-05
ROYALIST REFUGEES

TOXIC, April 29.-Among Z9} Russian refugees who have arrived at Geusan from Vladivostok is q party of ten titled men who, soon after the death of Emperor Nicholas, escaped to Nladivostok They have a plan to restore monarchy in Russia. it is said. and from Tol,io will send representatives to London, Shanghai and other points
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-05
OLDEST BIRTHDAY

WINNIPEG. Man. April 29.-Onc of the oldest anniversaries on the North American continent will be celebrated here in pageants beginning May 5 It is the 250th anniversary. of the founding of tie Hudson Bay company.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-05

For quick and artistic ioh work. the JourrahMiner Is the place.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-05

Try a Journal-Mincr want ad. ["
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-10

an apartment.
 Sale of Stock by a Tenant Owner.
 There is, of course, no restriction Upon the sale of his stock by ten ant-owner, but such sale of stock would not carry the right to the buyef to occupy an apartment. II desired, the Queensboro Corporation will en- deavor to sell his stock for him charging the customary commission Dividends.
 "The Greensboro Corporation, as agent for the tenant-owners, collects the rent and makes all the disburse- | the building. The balance is sur | plus which is available for dividends Reduction of the Mortgage.
 The mortsage is reduced educ, e.an,1 annuaIa t11 . monthly rentals paid in by the ten 1 ant owners.
 "The mortgage is thus gradually reduced and paid over period of | years The rentals also pay all the operating expenses of the buildins;' | such as taxes, insurance, heat, Janltof | service, ID ortgage interest, light of public halls, water rentals and main tenanee and repairs.
 | Limitation of Each Corporation. | By the terms of its charter, each corporation is limited to the owner ship, maintenance and improvemen ment of 9 specific plot of ground and tne building thereon. Tais provision | | with the corporate money | "IIach corporation elects it's own of- 1 ficcrs but no officer receives a salafS The Advantages ,, Of "Reminiscences
 "The advantages of tenant-owner- | ship to the individual tenant-owneT may be briefly summarized from whaf has already been said, as follows: | "A teuant-Owner is pfOteclet | against am increase of rent. 1 "A tenant-oWner obtains in semi annual dividends all earnings above the actual fixed charges and operat- estimated at per cent. on the amount he invests in the building:
 "The tenant-owner is protected | against und esirable neighbors be- cause he is a director of his own cor 1 poration and has voice With thS agent in their selection, and because the leases of the apartments are no assignable without the consent or th' corporation and it's agent. The ten lant-owner may surrender the lease o his apartment at the end of any yea on proper notice and still retain hi: investment in the building.
 .. Community Activities. ''Tenant-ownerS have equal rlBht in all activities. such as tennis courts golf course. Community club, chil dren's playgrounds and communlt! gardens He is eligible for member ship in any of the Community activi ties, subject to the rules of each sep arate organization.
 Each tenant-owner is his oWl judge as to what activities he desires
 He may join all or none. There l no solicitation nor assessment unles
 he participates.
 "Gas and electricity is metered sep arately to each individual apartmen and is paid for by 1he occupant.
 Garage accomm citations are pail for by each individual user.
 | VT,xs NnIun Of TE0fnn OSFneY-SEID. | "The Building and Loan AsSoc1a tions of the United States have don a marvellous work in providing or as sisting the purchasers of single ram
 ily houses, particularly in the rura
 communities and in the suburbs
 while the Cooperative or Tenant
 Ownership plan of home ownershl affords the same opportunity to thos
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-10
Lee, Optimistic
 Says Business
 Is Very Good
Continued from Page One

tContlnued rom Page One.)
 Charles A. Towe, manager of Towe and kohlmaier, dealers in clothing, when asked by the Times man about business. replied, Really, it is hard to say. It all depends; if we have some good snappy weather I feel sure hat we will have a good Chris trnas trade. If we retailers do have a good trade and clean out our stocks. then there will be a good spring trade, out if we do not, then there will not De much business done by the jobber and manufacturer. for they cannot do anything until we give them more orders, and we cannot give them new orders until we has disposed of our old stock.
 Our Christmas trade always comes in the last two weeks, anyway. was looking over some old books only last night and I noticed that last year it was the same way I noticed too that our business last month was very nearly the same as for the cor espCnding month last year.
 You know that for the last two Gr three years the man of means has not been buying He sensed the sit ration and just stopped. The great volume Of trade has been furnished by the workingman who has been re- cciving the very high wages He bought freely. Now wages are coming down he cannot keep on spendins
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-10

the way he did. We have customers very well-to-do people, who previous to the years cf high prices were buy ing of us very frequently. In the bought very much less I have no doubt that Jas soon as prices reach a more nearly normal level they will buy freely again
 "A Hartford business man told me that the same thing was true. there. He mentioned a clothing store which previous to the war had a large trade among the salaried men in the great insurance offices. When prices and wages began to go up its clientele changed. The insurance men stopped buying and the working men, who had never traded there before because they could not, although they would like to, began to buy. Since wages and prices have begun to go down, the insurance men are beginning to buy again and the other class of trade is falling off
 q am not pessimistic concerning business. There is no reason for real
 bad time, and I do not look for
 them"
 Beckwith Kinney. manager of the G. R. Kinney Co.,, dealers in shoes, in answer to question concerning busi- ness, said: "It is with us as I pre- little dull. We notice that people are not buying 8 single thing which they do not need; which they are not forced to buy. They are not even buying house slippers"
 we are, however, planning on a big winter business. We are nlak- ing all our plans for it and spending | a lot of money to get together a large stock, for we feel that people will have to buy shoes just as soon as we get some bad weather Personally, I feel that the back ot 1 the hard times is broken. We cater to a medium class of trade and that l class probably reflects conditions either good or bad, quicker than any i other and I notice that the com rrents which are made in here, and ! the walls that go up over prices, are ! ' ct nearly so bitter or long as they
 were.''
 l s'Shoe dealers have found them
 selves in the same position which yol would be in supposing that you owned 1 a house in Bridgeport and circum- 1 stances forced you to go to California i to live The house in Bridgepor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-10

would be of no use to you. You would try to sell it and perhaps start the price at ten thousand dollars. If 1t did not go at ten you would bring it down to nine and if you still found that it did not sell you would argue that the house was no good to you and that it would be better to get rid Of it at any price and be through with it and so you bring the price down to eight thousand and perhaps
 less and finally get it into money
 Shoes dealers have done the same thing If we had shoes which did not sell at $10 we have had to mark them down to $9 and if they did not sell at $9 we have had to take long breath and mark them down to $8 and get rid of them. for we had to get | them off our shelves. The result is | that the public is buying shoes today 1 at absolutely rock-bottom prices
 ''I think the hard times have been 1 more mental than anything else. Peo-
 pie have got to thinking hard times, | and talking hard times, and reading
 hard times, until they began to real 1 ly believe there were hard tiRaes
 There is sure to be a rebound from the present prices of shoes. By next l April, in my Judgment, you will find
 them climbing again. No one has been I buying shoes unless they were obliged | to. For quite a number of months | now the shoe factories s1ave only | been producing about 40 per cent o1 their capac1ty. IhlS amount mas been 1 bought up as fast as it was nanu- | factured. Ordinarily the factories
 would have large supply of stock | on their floors. Now they have none | If the public should suddenly star in and buy shoes heavily, as I think | they are going to soon, it would meaI
 that when the retailers put in an or. der they would have to wait for i to be made up, which would take a least sixty days. This would create
 a lively market for shoes. and, O.
 course, the price would shoot up."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-10
Cooperation Plan Of Owning Homes
 Proves Success

Edward A. McDougal1, president of the Greensboro Corporation of New York city, explained to the Housing Association, today, the origin and purpose of the Jackson Heights plan of tenant ownership. He said:
 "Co-operative ownership as applied to the purchase of moderate priced apartments in the city of New York is the outcome Of a demand for home ownership. Prior to 1914 the sup ply oe living accommodations was, as rule, sufficient to meet the demand Ctth N n-- sequent. rental charge that was favorable to the tenant.
 With the World War and the ter mination of housing construction, the conditions were completely changed. ITO meet these conditions, the Greensboro Corporation, owners of some fifty odd apartment buildings, accommodating 1000 families, pre- scented what is known as the Jackson Heights Plan of Tenant-Ownership of Apartments. to provide a means by which the apartment building could be sold to other than specu- lators, many of whom were, at the time, profiteering in rents. Some thirty or more apartment buildings at Jackson Heights, accommodating about 600 families, were offered to the tenants and the public on co- operative basis.
 'The success of this plan was inn mediate and has continued. The majority of the residents of Jackson HCishts are tenant-owners.
 There are five important reasons for this great home purchasing movement:
 Increased interest in home owning. Good home environment at Jackson Heights. Reasonable prices for ac- commodations. Favorable terms for purchase. Protection against in creased rents.
 The Plan in Detail.
 Each apartment building is owned " a separate company capitalized for the amount of the equity. The tenants own all the stock in each company.
 There is but one mortgage on each h building, usually held by a savings bank or life insurance company.
 ''Title to the land and building passes to the company composed o1 the tenants. Each tenant-ownel sutscribes for an amount of stock which is proportioned to the size o1 the apartment which he occupies and each tenant owner may become a director in the corporation owning the building.
 paid on the stock subscription. the balance may be paid in monthly in stalments over period of years.
 The 'Queensboro Corporation building for a period of ten year: with an option on the part of th' tenant-owners to renew for lik' period.
 "The Greensboro Corporation ha managed apartments for many year! and is enabled to effect the greates possible economy. The fee for thi service is the usual five per cent. O the rental collected.
 The Lease.
 With the purchase of his stock the tenant-owner leases the apart nrent he has selected from his owr corporation. This lease automatic ally renews itself from year to year Should he wish to Vacate for a year or more he may surrender his least any October 1st by giving notice or or before the previous July 1st.
 "Every tenant-owner signs the sam form of lease. Leases are not trans fcrable which prevents undesirabl persons from obtaining possession o
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-10
TAT E. E.
 BRIEFS

NorwaIk-Mayor Jeremiah Dono- van in a report made public by the kiwanis club. which recently com plained to him of the lack of police protection in the business section, says that the Norwalk police are mot on their jobs,'' and that he intends to have the city charter amended so that they may be discharged by the city administration the same as any other employe for neglect of duty. :. Norwalk-WaIter Buzardi, of the Hotel Marlborough, New York. who has been conducting the loyal James Hotel here, announced today that he will relinquish his lease January 1. Several parties are negotiating for the management.
 Durham-A New York touring car
 was found abandoned south of this place on the New Haven turnpike today with number plates removed
 and badly smashed, having virtually cut off 2 telephone pole. It was | learned that two men who were in i the car escaped without injury.
 New Britain-Fines of s15o and 1 costs each for selling liquor without l a license were imposed upon Joseph | Ceala. Louis Ratano, Louis Rono-
 n1ci, Fred MarceNi, Frank Partyka
 poll, all of whom conduct cafes here. Carlo Blanca, owner of a barber shop was fined $100 on a similar charge Waterbury-A jury in the superior court here today awarded John Kel
 suit against Joseph Petroskey drive, of the police patrol wagon which rar down and killed Mary Kelly daugh ter Of the plaintiff while responding
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-10

blood po1sons or Impurities that cause them.
 For Skin affections, the ''Dis- covery" cleanses, builds up, strengthens and invigorates the system. Eczema, Salt rheuIn, Tetter, Boils, Carbuncles, are cast out.
 Used by the AEaerican public fer tho rast fifty cca~S.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-10

to riot call in this city in May, 1917. Kelly sued for s1G,000.
 New York-A romance of the stas became known today when Ruth Miles. of New Haven, Conn, and IT, ving Mels, a violinist in the same show in which she is the youngest principal, admitted they eIoped and were married two weeks ago. Mrs. Mels is the granddaughter of the late Edward Malley, at one time reputed to be the awealthiest man in Connec- ticut
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-10

who, on account of convenience aud economy in time and expense, pre- fer to live in an apartment.
 If the people of the United States can be encouraged to put their saw ingS into home ownership, be it a sin gle family house or an apartment, it will do much to stabilize labor and industry, and will make for better citizenship, and will secure for the family, that which is most import ant"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-10
FAIR AND CIEAR--that's She

way your Sk1u will be, if you'll take Dr. Pierce's c Golden Medical
 D i s c o V e y. Pimples, blotches, eruptions, are banished by this m e edicine. It takes away the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-10

Chinese emperors are never men, toned by name from the moment Of their acc ession, and are generally a1- luded to by some such title as Lord of a Myriad of Years or The Son of Heaven
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-10
OTHER TITTfE ISIE

The smallest dependency of France is the He d'Hoedle, situated at the east of Bella Isle. Its population is 238s They do not speak French, but celtic. They are provided with food at an in managed by the women. The town has no streets.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-14
1I1lpotriva
Preset

Deputatul Henry /. Emerson
dim Cleveland, a introtlus un pro-
iect de lege in Congress, definind
ca crima de a publica 81 a trimite
prin posta articolc carl stirnesc ',ra
impotriva rasselor sau religioasa.
Pedeapsa va fl inehisoare pima
la cinci AMI 81 amenda pima la. c cinci
mil dollari. e.u 'a..
Deputatul Emerson zice Cd le-
gea lui a fost inspirata de anumite
articole in care Sc ataca evreii, pu-
blicatc de revista lui Henry Ford,
The Dearborn Independent.
Iata cuprinsul legei:
''Trimiterea prin po:ta orice
| fel de publicatiuni sau tiparituri
earl contin declaratiuni sau arti
cole GU scopul invederat de stirni
ura intre rasse 81 religioase este
oprita prin aceasta.'
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-14
C0NSTANTIN PLEACA
All SPREa" ATENA

LUCERNE, Elvetia, II Dec
Membrii din suita lui Constaptin,
impreuna cu familiile 81 servitorii,
yor pleca milne spre Brindisi, din
care port vor pleca spre Atena.
Plecarea insusi a lui Constantin
spre Venetia, milne dupa amiazi
va Fl informala.
Dupa cum arata detaliul pro.
gramului aranjat de guvern, Con.
stantin va debarca, Duminica, Ia
Phaleron, patru mile departare dt
Atena.
Ministrii 81 Printul de coroans
George vor intimpina pc Constan
tin la insula Melos, apoi vor intrs
in triumf in Grecia. Inainte d.
debarcarea la Phaleron, Constan
tin va imbraca uniforma de gene
ralissimo in armata greceasca.