davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-12

FOR SERVICE Swift and reliable call Bar. 2624, and get results. Re- turn rates on all loads. Furniture our speciality. Daily service to ". Y. Trucks to hire by hour or day. Bridgeport Transportation Co.,, 109 Shalet Bldg. Wall and Middle Sta U2Sails
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-12

ATTENTION - L. Fodeman. 1449 Main St., pays highest prices for second hand furniture. Phone Bar. 1038. P11"I
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-12

long distance moving. Satisfaction guaranteed Room 206 Shalet Bldg. Phone Bar. 965. R7aIl"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-12

CALL BARNM 1055-4 when you want prompt and careful trucking ser- vice. Storage at reasonable rates Zalinger's Auto Express. IFS Wood Ave, R22ail"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-12

OLD FALSE TEETH. gold. silver,
 platinum and diamonds at market prices. Clarence W. Eddy, 46 Can non St. Tel Bar. 916-2. R30aiI'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-12

BEST PRICES paid for all kinds of second hand furniture. George Dukas. 261 State St Phone Bar 1Os4. P4all'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-12

WANTED To buy horsepower drill press and small plane. Bridge port Auto Repair Shop. SS1 Hallett st G2Aau'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-12

QUICK SERVICE
 Can N. r., N H. Trucking Co. Steady moving. City. S14; N. Y, $40; New Haven, S18;; Springfield. $50; Albany. Ss0; Boston, $10o; ;Philadelphia- S100. Return loads from anywhere. zoe Shalot Bldg. cor. Wall and Plaza Phone Noble 456. S23alIs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-12

IF. J. MURPHY, MOVING,
 Trucking. local and long distance; | furniture and piano moving. Satis-
 faction guaranteed. 97 Henry St Noble t302- S1a"tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-12

CENTRAL TRUCKING CO. - Light trucking by hour, day or week Packages delivered, city or suburbs. sea Stratford Ave. Barnum 4284.
 U30alls
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27
Homes for Orphans
Big Institutional
Problem Of Workers
BN LOUISE AI.LE:NIAN.

What becomes Of the orphans af-
ter they leave the orphanage? Most
easy-gOing folks have a vague idea
that a child left without relatives
TO care for il gets put in the asy-
lum." and they mentally leave the
child there as IL that were the end
OF IL.
Where the authorities are alert.
kindly, on the job. the proper plac-
ing OF these girls and boys Is their
hardest problem. While the child
is in the institution. the problems
are. general. for the most part. and
simple. They are group problems
OF food and clothes and education
and supervision
But for those who go beyond the
walls. with only institutional. pro-
tected life behind them. everything
becomes al once individual. complex.
diricuIt
There are so many good homes in
need OF young girls 10 help young
mothers with hOusewOrk and baby
cares. Yet there seem TO be so few
young mothers with experience or
ina ginatiOn enough TO take in these
young girls and give them real
homes In exchange for their service.
To prevent the overworking and
VAplVIldllon or girls by unSCruD M
lous or merely thoughtless employers
IS one OF the problems charity au
thorities are constantly up against
The overworked boy or girl with a
home and family may leave one lob
and find another on better terms
The boy or girl without friends is
in bad way.
There are 50 many childless homes
where young life Is needed. There
are so many young people who need
| real homes
The argument against adortine
an orphan-"Oh, but suppose they
turn out badly" Is both selfish and
stupid. II the child is the kind TO
turn out badly. will il not turn out
less badly with a good home than
without? And have the foster par
/ ents not chance 10 inculCate dis
clpline and seif-control? Supnose
they fail They will at least have
me satisfaction. rare and beautiful
OF having done their best.
The influenza epidemic has fila5
All homes and orphanages to over
flowing IN the past few years WIZ,
| not think about this matter III,
| tie? III
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27
Haze Economy and
Comfort Program
BY HARTMAN CIEWS.

The $500 members Of the Univer-
sity Club Of Chicago. most OF whom
are business and professional men
and bankers, have determined 20
take a stand against the stiff white
collar and the costly shirt. They
are going TO wear blue chambray
shirts with soft, attached collars.
The idea is to promote economy and
comfort
II IS easy to suspect these re-
formers Of having two thoughts Of
comfort TO one of economy With
one blow they are eliminating at
least one refractory collar button.
much wear and tear on the temper,
considerable discomfort and excess
sive laundry bills.
one reason for suspecting that
this move is rebellion against dis
comfort quite as much as il is pro-
test against high prices is the fact
that the club has sent kilograms 10
all candidates for the presidential
nomination, asking these conspicu-
Gus gentlemen exactly where they
stand on the economical and COM
Portable clothing. 1t was a diplo-
matte stroke. seizing upon the gen
eral resentment against high-priced
clothing to put over the lOng-wished
for release from the painful and
wrath provoking white. starched
collar. Perhaps by another presi-
dental campaign year these mascu-
line slaves OF correctness in attire
will have progressed so far i'm their
revolution as to have attained the
comfort Of the short sleeve and the
gently rolled collar now dared only
by tennis players and other sports
men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27
Living in Other People s
Houses For the Summer

We We're speaking Of my plans for
the summer 81 can imagine said
nay friend. nothing more disa gree
able than living IN somebody's else
house" says Mrs Schuyler Won Rem
seIlar. in July Scribner.
could. More exactly. I did not
need 10 ina CINE I knew. From much
experience. from the memory OF
many experiences. / knew of more
disagreeable things AT his life my
friend had owned a beautiful Coun-
try Ilace. I. though permanently
sheltered IN the winter, year by
year had had 90 decide how 20 make
the most OF the good gift OF warm
weather. or my various experiments
one had succeeded-the rented
house 7 had lived $50 ] found when
] counted back I'm % houses own
ID by other people in Il different
places and almost always had lived
very agreeably. This means Of
course in % different houses fur
nished with other peoples belong
ings. for not It's walls and roof but
ITS contents made "A house really
somebody's else or virtually mine
There are souls that are home
keeping. sedentary. by nature. and
there are naturally vagrant souls. in
love with change with variety. and
contented. r. would seem. 20 lodge
I'm hotels. With the vagrant 7 am not
now concerned. nor with the seden-
rary NJ the times when even they
may be tempted 20 wander. nor.
again. with the many good reasons
they may give when I'm their nor
NAL mood. for wanting 90 own a
country house. But there arc other
rea sOns, less obvious why 80 IS well.
and one or two why 10 may even be
best. TO borrow such a house-for a
price and therefore without deep
or sense OF obligation than may
comfortably be borne
To borrow often. and with a feNi-
bIe taste in localities Is 10 gather
most agreeably some OF the fruits OF
travel In fact. 10 Is 10 travel slowly
as the snail but. like the snail, al
WAYS az home. And there are adyan-
rage.s IN the very slowness- Any
romad with a mOtOr-Car can easily
see more than I have seen-more Of
New England for instance. He can
see that Cape Cod is not like the
coast OF Mime the Berkshires ike
southern Connecticut. Vermont like
Rhode Island. and also that In the
same region one place may differ
from its neiEhbOr may even fatty
contradict IT,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27
ALL RUGS

GO exactly the same as any article OF furni-
ture. This includes Administers. Body Brus-
sells Rag Rugs, as well CreN and all
Grass and Fibre Rugs All sizes and mate
rails at a most liberal reduction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27

history has been built
policy Quality First Never effort for volume
Yet succeeded and selling furniture lower the
rather than lowering quality standard For the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27
REYFCT PROHIBITION.

SCARBOROUGH. Ems. June 20.
The labor party conference here
Friday by a card vote rejected by an
overwhelming majority resolutions
FOR prohibition for Great Britain
but carried n resolution favOring
local option The card vote against
prohibition was 100000. The vote
On favor ~ the measure was 410, 1000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27
GENUINE FRENCH WAISTS

or Tine quality georgette. hand en-
6roidered and hand drawn in France
$50 10 $40 values. All on sale Tues
day morning at $3.50 20 20.
615I-2S
THE ELLSWORTH STORE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27

The beautiful Queen Anne suite
shown above is but one OF the typ
ical examples of the type Of furni-
ture 20 be found in this sale. II
includes a beautiful buffet. extern
sion table. dining chairs and an
arm chair 10 match, and its sale
price Is only $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27

Firsvorks at Engles Cut Rate.
enoae-a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27

Not a dining room suite in our
entire stock is excepted! This in
cludes the finest and newest period
styles. as well as all OF the other
popular periods, In oak. American
walnut and mahogany. A real op-
portunity 10 buy good furniture at
a large saving
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27

II you are planning on new bed
room furniture, you viii surely
want 20 take advantage OF this
saving. Today. during our July
Sale. you can buy the most mag
nif1cent styles in bedroom suites,
odd pieces, etc, al a great saving
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27

conditions beautiful furniture
higher than ordinary furniture usually priced elsewhere In other words
dollar
than other place the Come and take advantage of July
Sale prices.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-30
WILSON DESIRES
REVISION QF
LAWS
Republican Leaders Disin-
clined to Engage in Piece
meal Legislation During
Short Session.

Washington, Nov. 3O.---President
Wilson, in his forthcoming message
to congress, may ask for an imme-
diato revision OF the revenue laws,
despite the decision oil the republican
leaders to postpone action on this
matter until after March A, it was
indicated at the White house. Off
cials there state that the president
would s.gn any bill making this re-
vision of the revenue laws. 1t is also
pointed out that tho president twice
before recommended a revision OF
the tax laws. Congress failed to act
on either suggestion
Republican leaders in the house and
senate believe that the short session
of congress-, opening Il week from to-
day. will be too brief for complete
revision OF the tax laws. They are
disucljned to undertake piecemeal
legislation now, as reflected in state
ments issued by tho secretary Of the
treasury. The president favors a re.
distribution of the taxes rather thar
any attempt to lower them. He is
also understood to hold that the ex
cess profit tax, while acceptable as
war measure, should now be re-
pealed. 1t was also indicated at the
White house that some amendment:
to the tariff law might not be op
posed by the president, although i
was not stated definitely what these
We're,
Republican leaders have indicated
their intention to hold up tariff ac
tion until after Wilson's retirement
Wilson is now engaged in writing hi
message to congress. AS to whethe
he will re-submit the peace treaty O
whether he will appear before con
gress in person with his message wa
| not indicated. A M
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-30
PLUTE:S
DES|RE: JAP
HI
COLONY
4zS azt VS. e1 u
Canadian Labor Will Op-
pose Introduction of Jap
anese Labor, Due to Acute
Labor Situation.
Especial United Press Wire.)

kpptJlIL ltIlltIh l. lCt1S w IL q.
Ottawa, Ont, Nov. 30.--Canada' S
organized workers will fight TO q fin
ish efforts of Japanese and Canadian
capitalists to found u colony of Jap
anese in Northern Ontario. They
will do so because Of the acute labor
situation here already rather than
through any hostility to men Of an
other race.
The so-called Asiatic question al
ready is an issue i'll British Colum-
bia. where many Japanese were
brought i'll by employers i'll the hope
of destroying the solidarity Of labor.
A number have been organized, how
ever. The present nrnnoeed nan
is the first effort to bring colonies
from Asia to eastern Canada.
Baron N. Hasituro. who was FORM
erly with the japanese legation at
Washington, and have just complet-
ed tour of Northern Ontario. They
have the backing Of influential Ca
madam capitalists aud politicians.
Cham bers of Commerce, Kiwanis and
Rotary clubs and other associations
OF business men have adopted reso-
lutions fayoring introduction OF
"coolie" labor.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-30

Tho complaint AS filed by Roterlng
alleges that. i'm the county 4of Siitet
Bow Oh or about November I0, 1920,
ISann 'sWiifnlly, unlawfnlly, know
ingiy, intentio ionally and fcluniousay
organize ana help to organize a So
riety or assnnlbiagc OF persons
formed to teach. advocate and s.SS-
gest, and which does teach, advocate
and suggest, the doctrine OF criminal
tyndicaIisIn, sabotage and the nrceS-
sity, propricty and eNpedie,,cy Of do"
ing acts OF violence and the cOlnnls-
sion Of crimes and unlawful acts as
:, means OF accomplishing and effects
ing industrial and political ends,
change and revolution"
In another section OF the COM
plnint the information identifies thc
Industrial Workers Of the World ms
tho society which Rotering alleges
teaches evidence and tho commits.
sion Of crimes and unlawful acts' as
!, means toward ''revolution." This
section OF tho complaint reveals the
fact that the reason Kane is charged
with criminal syndicaIism is merely
because he is a member OF the indus
trial Workers Of the World and be-
cause he sought others to join.
Kane WAS arraigncd before Judge
Lynch this morning, but when it was
:.sccrtainel that he was not repre-
sented by an attorney, the date OF ar
raiynment was postponed until such
time US. the defendant can secure an
attorney, kane was renaanded tt
tho custody Of the sheriff until bonds
i'll the sum OF $4,000 are raised.
Zane was first arrested by Off
GERS Gerry anl Rodda Oh East Parh
street about 10 days ago on !. charge
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-30
Evidences of Grating
Board Business Shown
(Special United Press Wire. J

New York, Nov 30.--That pay
rolls were padded and government
material used in private contracts
were charges made by William
Cash, former travelling auditor for
the United States shipping board,
testifying yesterday before the
Walsh congressional committee in
vestigating the affairs OF the board.
In auditing the accounts Of the
Groton Iron works, New London,
Conn, Cash testified, 5000 errors
were found in the payroll. One man,
he said would hold four and five po-
sitions simultaneously. each OF which
would have required 40 to SO hours
work a week.
In the Alexandria Va, shipyards
several loads OF lumber bought BY
the shipping board for the construc
tion of ships, it was found, had beer
turned over to subsidiary companies
for building houses, Cash asserted
j. M. IIilreth, manager OF the Bel
mont Packing company, testified Thu
bids his company submitted for ship
ping board work We're from 20 to 81
per cent lower than the highest bid
der, yet were rejected. Investigation
Of the rejection, Hijdrcth said, Lex
to the discovery that the Belmon
company was not on The board S zap
proved list"
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-30
R0TERING FILES BELA7ED
C0MPL.A Amt AGAINST Man
FOR BEL 0NGINC TO |. w. w.

For the first time since Montanas iniquitous state
criminal syndicalism act enacted by warhyster
ca legislature in 1917 the act was invoked today by
County Attorney n A. Rotering when he filed an in
formation direct in criminal court charging Thomas
Kane member Of the Industrial Workers Of the World,
with the crime Of criminal syndcaism for alleged or
ganzaton work in connection with the industrial or
ganization
Roering it is understood the county attorneys action
was inspired by Special Agents w D. Daredevil Boil
ing and r. w. Kelly Of the local branch Of the United
States department Of justice On the information the
names Of Chief of Police Jere Murphy Finger Print Elk
pert iii Kimball, and City Detectives Gerry, kodda
and Powell are endorsed as witnesses
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-30
7 WO Of P|RR|E'S5 {
CREW FOUND
AL|vE:
Bodies Of Captain and Mate
Washed Ashore at Cape
johnson Settlement Dis
covered by Indians.
Especial United Press Wire. }

p
Seattle, Nov. 3O.-The bodies OF
Captain A. e. Jensen and Mate Phoh-
mann Of the barge "Plrrie," which
was lost during last Friday nights
gale off the Quillayute river, were
found by Indians, washed upon the
beach at Cape Johnson, according to
the message received here by the
weather bureau. 4==@s ~
Two of the sailors were alive, but
there was no sign of the barge Pr
rie" The message said, Survivors
now at Lapush." 1t IS an old Indian
settlement nt the mouth of the Gull
layute river, just opposite James is
land, where tho "Pirrie" is supposed
to have struck and gone down.
The survivors, when found, were
too exhausted to talk. How they man.
aged to survive the tempest and
reach the mainland through the
pounding seas is considered d mir
acle There S no telephone commu-
nication with Lapush, where the
sailors are being cared for.
Tho I,irrie, towed by tho Santa
Rita, left Tacoma Wednesday, bound
for the west coast of South America
with lumber cargo. The two ships
had passed Cape Flattery and were
proceeding down the coast when the
storm broke Friday. The Santa Rita
after battling for hours to save the
Pirrie, was finally forced to cut the
towing haWser and only made open
seaTafter herculean struggle.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-30

One man was instantly killed and
another seriously injured this after
noon in u fall OF rock in the Stew
art mine. At 3 o'clock this after
noon telephone inquiry made TO tho
office of John Boardman, safety en-
gineer for the A. G. NJ, elected the
answer: "SVe do not know who was
killed." II" # ...
Acting Coroner Louis A. Buckley
was notified and went to the mine
to view the scene OF the accident.
AT 8 o'clock he had not returned
to his office and no information was
available as to the identity OF the
man killed or the one injured. 1t
was stated the rescue party was ex-
pericncing difficulty in bringing the
body and tho injured man to the
surface.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-30
BRITISH TAKE unusual.
STEPS TO Save lives
OF GOVERNMENT CHIEFS
(Special United Press Wire.)

London, Nov 3O.-British officials today moved in
fear Of second Guy Fawkes plot to blow up the houses
Of parliament While government offices flnctioned
the usual work was transacted behind guards,
and then only in the presence Of persons who could
prove their identity and loyalty to the government
In the houses Of parliament, many plain clothes
circulated with the crowds. They expert marks.
men and are ready for action They have orders to
shoot to kill in case Of emergency.
Members of parliament who known to lean to-
wards the Sim Fein warned by outsiders to re-
main away from the buildings. This is taken to
that another Guy Fawkes plot is being Matched and it's
instigators desiring to their friends warned them
to keep away. The warnrg was disregarded by all
sinn Fein sympatlzers, they participated il the
sessions usual without any signs Of nervousness.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-30
CenteruiLe Grid Heroes Declare
Officials Treated Them Unfairly
in Mines Game; Ask Comeback

Claiming there was, at least, o
suspicion of unfairness in the de-
cisonst of the referee and umpire in
tho C6nterviIle-School Of Mines
game, supporters OF the hil1men de-
clare themselves confident that If
another clash can be arranged be-
tween the two teams with different
referee and umpire from those who
iofficiated i'll the last game, tho Cen
teryillians win win.
Tho Centeryillo sports make no
allegations of unfairness by the
members OF the School OF Mines
team and have only words Of praise
for them, but do declare that Ger
tain facts in connection with the
acts Of tho officials at the game III
dicate that the officials in question
with others, were apparently i'll
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-30
KILLS WAR BRIDE
TO IMPROVE: HER
MORALS
Especial United Press Wire. J

Especial United Press Wire.)
Portland, Ore, Nov. 3O.-Mrs,
Thomas AotissO wRs shot and NOR
tally wounded early this morning at
a downtown street corner. She was
able to gasp out the name and adj
dress Of her husband, who shot her.
She was rushed to a hospital, where
she died. Litosso was arrested at
their home. II don't give a damn IL
they hang me tomorrow" policc
said he declared. II did what was
right. was trying to make a good
woman out of her"
Lotisso said tlat his wife had
been unfaitllful ,a1ld that he had
warned her what might happen il
she did not cease her bad tricks"
Lotisso married his wife i'm Liverpool
while he was there as ar American
soldier.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-30
hME ERICA MUST
PREPAR FOR
WAR
congressman Unanimous in
Their Opinions Regard
ing the Necessity Of Huge
Navy.
Especial United Press Wire. J

~'1As ~ - "a
Seattle, Wash, Nov. 30.--Warlike e
statements featured The visit hero of
the joint congressional committee on
naval affairs, which will have much
10 say regarding the million to be
spent in developing immense de-
Tense systems in the Puget Sound
region.
Congressman Fred A. Dritton, IL
linois, declared that the time will
come when America will be called
upon to hold her own against the
world OIL the high seas.
Congressman Daniel J. Riordan
said that .in the present unsettled
condition OF world affairs and the
war that is being Waged for the mar
kets of the world. America must see
that her interests on the high seas
are protected and that means thai
the Pacific Coast must be included
in every program for the promotion
of our navy
Aviation bases, a great navy hast
at Bremerton and other preparations
for war are Oh the program.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-30
LOCAL OFFICERS Capture
BOOZE IN Next COUNTY

Undersheriff Whalen and deputies
from the office of Sheriff John X.
O'Rourke are said to have made an
important cantugs Of an auto ship
ment of whisky, said to have been In
progress of transportation from
Great Falls to Butte, when they ar
rested man said to have given the
name of Joe Rino on the Elk Park
road in Jefferson county Friday
night,
Twenty-foul cases OF gin and Ca
madam whisky were included in the
capture, it was stated. Rtno is said
to have been arTaigned in Justice
court and released under bonds OF
IS2OO
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-30
RAILROAD UNIONS
APPEAL TO u. S.
COMMISSION

Chicago, Nov. 3O.-"A serious sit
,lation has arisen between the rail,
roads and their employees in the in-
depreciation Of the national agree
ment concerning working hours and
working conditions" the heads Of
the railroad unions Informed tho rail
way wage board here.
Tho union, chiefs urged the board
to take "a hand in the situation and
attempt 10 break the deadlock be-
tween the employers and workers re-
garding the Interpretation of the
agreement and appointment OF
boards OF adjustment to enforce the
forms .o...