davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-12
EMERGENCY R>TIONS

The committee appointed the Governor to handle the
 ree hundred fund provided for the reef o1 the unemployed unpleasant task If all the of list o the unemployed giving work paying out of the fund the prob lem simple agreeable enough The probem how is complicated and serious than hls-
 all the unemployed in the city put rate which is proposed to pay that the three hundred thousand dollars, third of million as It H would only last seven days should therefore be clear everyone very different method must be followed in the of >his
 While been loosely said that this fund was made pos sbe the Legislature for the aid of the unemployed and while this is true to certain extent nevertheless statement for the act spulates that 1t Is to be the needy It is this distinction beween unemployed and the needy unemployed winch provoes the sCommttee with its difficulty in disbursing the fund
 There immediately arises the question of the best method of actually needy among the estimated seventeen unemployed the city and these which the needy and how best to apporton work to give all of them equal chance and make the fund extend it possible that with the most careful administration it be made to last more than five months at the most.
 question degrees of enters the question of dependents for it is perfectly obvious that support unemployed has greater who has only himself or himself and wife to take care of h. paying different degrees of need different prices labor the Committee has adopted the wiser expdient varying the amount of work furnished to meet such tions these that the Committee has arranged the schedule work for the needy unemployed which elsewhere this and would be well for the public before 1t harsh criticizes to make that it could the obstacles which the Committee facing practical
 
 By using the machinery the Charities Department receiving applications vesoation inc 1iftee eliminates an otherwise considerable overhead which would have to be taken and ayals itself of records and which could not be secured other quickly to be the present labor crisis.
 should be constantly money is an appropriation to be dealt out and husbanded emergency raions in wartime needs and has nothing whatever do with proposition furnish large proportion of the unemployed regular work and it only by such methods the putting in operation that be work for which it was intended or to last more than weeks
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-12
FRANCE READY TO
 JOIN CONFERENCE.
CContinued from Pape One,

tContinued from Page One)
 assured against any further eventual aggression from the east
 The general Impression made upon France by Presidents Harding's move is favorable as indicated by ex- preSs1ons on all sides. Financial cir cles are particularly appreciative in view or the prospect held out of great economies in the maintenance of the navy and the army and the consequent relief of pressure upon the treasury
 Washington. July 12-Japan alone today remained outside the confer ence barrier.
 Every nation to which President Harding addressed his invitation to conference has either formally or in- formally signified it's willingness to participate with the exception of Japan.
 While there is little in Washington to indicate the Japanese attitude, of ffcials entertained no serious doubts today but that Japan will be repre- sented when the emissaries of the world powers gather around the con- ference table in Washington in the coming autumn.
 Moral pressure exerted by the other world powers alone will bring Japan cannot afford to remain out to the belief prevailing among off, Gals here today. They declared that Japan cannat afford to remain out side the conference, and thus give notice to the world that she is not willing to reduce armamentS and en- deavor to settle the problems of the PacIhc which are prolific of trouble.
 London. July 12-Viscount Grey of Fallodon, who was British Secretary of State for, Foreign Affairs when the world war s--~n, may, says the Daily Mail, lead Great Brftain's delegates to the disarmament conference to be held Tn Washington as a result of President Hardings proposal to the alneO nations The newspaper de- clares that a statesman, att least of the type of Viscount Grey, should be experts from the dominions at the conference.
 After the preliminary and technical work of the conference is completed the Mail says, Prime Minister Lloyd George may go to the United States to attend to the final moulding of the agreement It appears to be the concensus of opinion that the confer ence will be held during the coming autumn, or. at the latest, during the early months of 1922.
 Washington, July 12-The world will be kept fully and promptly in formed concerning the proceed dings of the international conference of world powers, planned for Washing ton this autumn, it was stated in high administration quarters today.
 While the conference will comprise only representatives of Great Britain, 1T et1lSS, lI1ly anu Lue OH1IoQ States, steps will be taken. it was said, to keep the smaller powers of the world fully acquainted with the progress of the negotiations. The meeting is to be no secret conc1ave,'' administration officials emphasized.
 London, July 12-President Hard tngs note inviting the powers to a conference on disarmament and Far East problems was discussed by the Prime Ministers of the British Over seas dominions today. The Premiers had previously epressed their ap- proval of the American proposals
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-12
ASK VERDICT SET ASIDE

Counsel for the Connecticut com pany will appear before Judge Kee1er of Superior court today, and argue a motion to have set aside the recent verdict granted in favor of Deminsck Omiccioli, against the trolley com paRy. After a. hearing before a jury an award was made of s3,666 for the death of Ofniccilers wife. Susy, who was killed OR the Post road, Westport, on the night of Dec. 1. last, when struck by a, trolley.
 The woman was a. member of an automobile party, halted by tire treu- ble, and was strolling with a compan- isR when struck and instantly killed. Her husband brought the suit as ad- ministrator of her estate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-12
Mrs. Kaber Is
 More Cheerful

Cleveland o. July 12-The states contention that Eva Catherine Kaber attempted to kill her husband, Daniel F. Kaber. by poisoning. was attacked by the defense today as an attempt to discredit the states case.
 The first witness called by the de- fense today was Roy A. Daniels, the undertaken who prepred MT. Kaber's body for burial. He told of the autopsy conducted at the county morgue at which all the internal or ganS were removed,
 He asserted that he used harden ing compound on the organs, using two-thtrds of 8 five pound box. He said he did not know the content, of the power,
 Mrs. Kaber appeared more cheer full today as testimony more favor able to her was being presented. She came into court without her face eov- cred by a handk kerehief,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-12
RELIEF COMMITTEE
 TO GIVE AID TO NEEDY
The nsc'ur. ns~.p.e.- synaue.s.

(Continued from Page sOneo iS, and until further notice,- -coverings the expenditure of whatever money may be allotted for this purpose. The rate of pay for Bridgeport citi-l zens shall be: $2.70 per day of nine. hours, maximum working week, i've days per week. Single eX-Service men who. are. citi-. zens and residents of Bridgeport. twou days work per week at $2.70 per day.. Married men with one dependent, three days per week at $2-7O per day | Single men with one dependent, three days per week at $2-7O per day
 Married men with two or three. $2.70 per day.
 Married men with four or mored l dependents, five days per week att 1 No work to be given where tbas
 man or woman in the same family is1 | working.
 Aliens, assistance ito be limited to
 maximum food $500 per week. Rent | $9OO per month Shoes, none
 Clothing, none.
 Widow and family, residents of vidual cases
 Rotation, no one man to work more Ghan three consecutive weeks; then to tay or one week or more, according to individual cases.
 Teams, double teams. se or less per- trucks. three ton trucks at St2.5o
 pe- dav-
 l All payroHs and bills are to be sub m1tted to the commission by Mr. Thorns for approval and later are to be forwarded for approval by the Fi-
 nance Committee and City Audito- for | pawn ent.
 | The committee will designate what work is to be done and what streets Parks, roads, etc, are to be worked on ,also what city department are to
 have workn1en and how many For the present all men allotted to other departments are to remain on the payroll of the Charities Depart
 ment, under MT. Thorne, but the su- will lie solely with the department head for whom the men work All applicants for relief under this act will apply at the Welfare build ing, third floor, corner of North Wash ington and Madison avenues. It will be necessary for the com 1nittee from time to time to report to the Common Council and Finance Committee of the city, the work be-
 ing done. and you will make reports weekly, we understand you are now doing, as to the number Of men employed and the amount of relief being given in various cases. The committee will assist yo1 in every possible way and give you the fullest cooperation to meet ths enler- gency requirements for the needy of Bridgeport.
 Yours very truly, Special Legislative Relief Committee. SUMNER SIMPSON, Chairman
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-12
DECISION FOR DEPENDANT.

A decision made public today by Judge Wilder in a recent Common Pleas court action denies damages to the plaintiffs in the recently tried case of Justus J. Fennel and Warren F. Cressey. against Emma F. Wyckoff, all parties of the Sprfngdale section of Stamford.
 The complaining petition stated that the plaintiff owned land, through which flowed a small creek. This water then passed through the ad- joining land of the defendant, but a bridge on the defendants property in bad repair, was alleged to have blocked the stream so that in times of freshets the water backed up on the plaintiffs land. Damages of $500 were asked, but are denied by the de- nicfnr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-12
NOT TILE COMEDIAN.

Bert Williams, of Conpe road. Westport, was arrested by the local police last night, charged with oper- ating an automobile withoutp roper registration and without a license In the City court today, the case was continued until tomorrow under S1Oo bonds, in order that an investigation may be completed.
 It is alleged that Williams has been operating an Indiana ear which is owned by a friend, and that he has been defrauding garages along the Post road cut of money for gasoline and other supplies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-12
A NEEDED REGULATION.

The accident in Moundsv1e West Virginia Sunday five persons killed and several times that by the crashing United States plane group of automobiles only emphasizes the need
 rapidly growing apparent lately for sort legislation preferably Federal which would prohibit flyers passing places where numbers of peope gather 
 at the yCarpentier fight yenuresome flyers attempted to it by dropping
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-12
The Peoples Say
Editor of The Times:

Editor of The Times:
 Dear Sir:-I notice in yesterdays issue of The Times that a Norwalk crowd demanded that the skipper of g. British schooner lower the British merchant flag that he flew at the mast head. According to marine custom the captain was flying the proper coIors. If our provincial neighbors would take a trip around the water front of New York city they- would find all foreign vessels flying the colors of the countries they hail. ed from venture to add that g. Yankee skipper in a foreign port would have seen a crowd in Hades before he would have struck his col- ors. HAIR PLAY.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-12
WORK OR GO TO JAIL.

Though present times are said to be the hardest that ever struck Bridge port, Isadore Sutchen, of 196 Spruce street must find a job or go to jail for 30 days. Sutchen was arrested last night, charged with failure to support his wife and three children. The wife testified in the City court today that her husband had not supported her or the children for some time, and did not appear anxious to work. Judge Com1ey imposed a suspended sentence of 30 days. and ordered Sutchen to get a iOh
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-12
ALMANAC FOR TODAY

STATtl OF CONNECTICUT, District
 of Bridgeport, ss. Probate Court.
 July 1a. A, D. 1921,
 Bridgeport in said District, deceased.
 Upon application -prayfng.-that admin istration be granted said estate rep resented intestate-as per said applica- ton on file more fully appears, 1t is
 Ordered That said application oa heard and determined at the Prohata Office in Bridgeport in said District on o'clock in the forenoon: and that notfca thereon be given to all persons known to be interested in said estate to appear. if they see cause at said time and place. and be heard thereon-hy puolishing circulation in said District copy Of this order, all at least five days before said day of hearing and that return of notice given be made to this Court
 Attest: PAUL L. MILLER. Judge>
 P12s%p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-12
WAS PRESENT AT REVEL.

Boston, July 12-When the fight to remove District Attorney Nathan A. Tuf,s was resumed before the state Supreme Court today, Attorney Joseph NJ. Levenson was called to the stand and testified that he was pres ent at the Mishawum Manor revel, and at some of the conferences that followed the matching of the s105,- 900 extortion plot against New York motion picture magnates.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-12
France Wants
 Convictions

Berlin, July 12-The course of pro- ceedings in the war criminal court at Leipzig was defended today by Minister of Justice Eugene Schiller.
 I've have not yet received any of- f1cfa1 notification of the French with drawa1- from tfe Leipzig court" said the Minister of Justice. Herr Schif- fer's attention was called to Paris newspaper dispatches one of which said:
 "In any case France demands con- yictionS"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-12
REVIVAL MEETINGS POPULAR.

Despite the excitement in Stratford last night over the outcome of the special election, over 800 people were in attendance at the revival services, being held for the third week at Bethany church. The largest crowd of the campaign will be expected to- morrow night, and important an- nouncements will be made tomerrow in reference to the meeting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-12
THE 1ID WAS OFF TO-DAY.

Bridgeport fremen, responding to an alarm from Box 64, this morning, rushed to the home of Mike Ba1uka, TIT Church street, where dense clouds of smoke were seen issuing from the open windows and doors- The ex- ,citement soon abated, however, when it was found thai Mrs. Baluka had merely taken the lids off the kitchen range. All the fire was in its right flll n1ace-in the stove
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-12
WORLD CONGRESS OPENS.

Vienna, July 11-Deiayed) d)-The World Congress ef the Women's In ternationai League of Peace and Freedom was formally opened here today with delegates present from 20 countries.
 Miss Jane Addams of Chicago, headed the American delegation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-12
WORKING FULL TIME,

At least one factory in Bridgeport has been discovered that Is working a. small force full time. The honor goes to the E. W. Carpenter Com pany of Railroad avenue. West End. Contract work is being carried on, and to date the company has been able to keep a small force busy and thereby retain the factory organiza-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-12
FARMER INSTANTLY KILLED.

wiIirantic, Conn, July 12.---Wii- liam Chamberlain, aged 65 years. a farmer of Babcock Hill, Coventry, was instantly killed today when a Central Vermont train struck the wagon in which he was riding at the Columbia avenue crossing in this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-12
POLE HITS WOMAN,

A White Way pole in front of the Riker drug store at 1112 Main street was struck and demolished by one of the Rlker eonapany's trucks shortly after noon today. A woman whose name was not made public was struck a glaneing blow on the shoulder by the falling pole, but was not seriously injured: Nc arrests were made This makes the fourth time that the pole has been struck by an a41to truck.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-12
TWO SLIGHTLY INJURED.

An automobile operated by Max Schimelman of Newtown, overturp- ed at Fairfield and Howard avenues yesterday, after the driver had at tempted to dodge a jitney bus. The Misses Matte, Gussie and Ethel Steinhard of New York City, passen- gers in the machine. were slightly hurt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-12

the great hrong gathered around the rngsde feat which whom the great steel and wooden birds passed.
 It would that flyer would voluntarily killing of people and regulation would be needless It is evident however that that the intelligence and judgment flyers regulation any too soon to put end to this sort of fatalities
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-12
MAY CONSOLIDATE.

Mertden, July 12-There was every indication that consolidation of the town and city governments here would be favorably acted on in the special election being held today. The proposition has been several times de- feated during ten years efforts of the advocates to secure its adoption.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-12
DESERTED HIS FAMILY.

DeForest Van Wort, of 511 Union avenue, who was arrested here June 22 for desertion, was turned over to the New York police today: It is all legged that Van Wort deserted his wife and two children in the Metropolis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-12
CLAIM COMMITTEE TO MEET.

A meeting of the Claim committed is scheduled fo- Friday night at 7:30 o'clock. Matters of routine business will be considered.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-12
FRfsKED FOR HIS ROLL,

ing house at 45T Water street, report ed to the police this morning that someone went through his clothes last night and appropriated s1of in cash. The theft is being investigated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-12
IRWIN GETS AUTOMOBILE.

Norwa1k, July 12-F. R. Irwin of Bridgeport was last night awarded the automobile at the local iremen's fair Mayor Donovan making the pre- sentation,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-12
Steamers Leave For Petrograd,

Hamburg. July 1a-Two German steamers, 1eaded with mixed cargoes and flour, left here today for Petro- grad
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-12

Don't Say ''I Saw 1t In the paper" Say, 'f Saw 1t in The aisneS."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-12

Advertise in The Times
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27

Grown Girls and Ladies' q, N Or
Broguc Oxfor,is In dark % IA .CO
brown, tan, mahogany and A
black. with flat heels. Also II
In military heel Special.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27

from freshly gathered, cleaned.
peeled, sliced products.
The water-(so to 90 per cent
OF the bulk)-is essential to fruit
and vegetable growth, but is also
responsible for later over-ripen-
ing and decay.
Kings Dehydration removes
the water, arrests over-ripening
and prevents decay. Kings De
hydrated Pro duets will thus
keep" indefinitely, without re-
frigeration or preserving.
Fresh products, minus
the water, become
Kings Dehydrated
fruits and vegetables;
Kings Dehydrated
fruits and vegetables,
plus water, are fresh.
That is the real marvel of
Kings Dehydration; for by
Kings patented method the wa
ter Is removed without over
heating or cooking in so magical
a way that the flavor, color and
feIturs of the product Is hardly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27

him, how very little he cares what
becomes of me"
IL must get work" / said to Mrs.
Aldrich, my money wont last for
over even though YOU accept 30
little" Now that ! helped her she
would take only s. a week.
Stay with mo until after tho holi
days. then N you insist I will not
urge you "a remain longer
so u was decided u had been
Apru when ! Tort Keith. I should
have been away tho better part oF a
year by tho time she had set. o. i1
nlno or ten months, be could not feel
that he wanted me 90 come back ho
uoy1r would desire me. dIl not
think that iu hip ease absence would
make the heart grow fuud"r Rather
fclt that with each days absence
boo was growing farther from mo.
moro under MarRarntH Influence
nearer 20 Alice De Ilalc. y't I
would not. ! could not give iu.
ono day / saw Tom HouoIiot's
name IN tho paper. was really
shocked to find how completely uo
had passed from my mind. How
this young man with whom 7 had
been biz intrigue because happy
and my natural sclt when with him,
had passed from my thoughts as
completely ag from my life And
had tried 90 mako kUlth a little
Jealous because of Tom boyish lik.
InF for me. 10 was almost ridlcu-
lous.
Tomorruw-Vcra Wants only u
Ilnntg unI n IIna ltu pI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27
Dedication Program Of
Church Taken Part In
by Whole Community

Special to The Word
PONCA CITY, oct 26.--Some-
thing new in connection with a
church dedication was sprung here
by the Prcsbyterians, who turned
last nights portion Of weeks
program to the townBpeople. thus
making "Ponga city Day" a fea-
ture uf dedication week, opening
their now 100000 cdifice.
Representatives ~ the city ad-
uauistration, the chamber Of COM
incrce. the BOY Scouts. the schools.
the press. the ministerial alliance
and the American Legion spoke at
the meeting last night There
was pipe organ recital tonight
and the weeks program closes
tomorrow night with q young
peoples meeting opening the
chur.hB moving picture room.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27

changed a bitl 1t leaves this
products in such a form that
they readily resbsorb water and
become, again, as the fresh.
The great economy of time
and labor and material
So you grow fresh fruits and
vegetables when you want them
In your own pantry. merely by
adding water to Kings Deny
drafted Products.
That's ALL you do; just add
water. No sorting, washing.
peeling, slieing. Just refresh,
and eook,-flavoring or season.
ing in any way you like. No
sugar or preservatives have been
added previously to hopelessiy
change the flavor OF Kings.
Thus the old-fashioned home
cooked" flavor is possible again.
No waste to pay for
And mind you there's no
waSte. You buy loo9o food
pay for no peeling, cores, bad
spots, or water, just whole
some, delicious fresh food.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27

bershlp TO begin with numbering
between 20 and so. The officers are
az follows.
President, I'D w. Klingle; vice
president, l.. u. Dalquest; secretary,
Warner. The board OF directors Is
composed OF John A. Wise, ]. II.
Tresler. l.. ID. Dalquest. T G. Mont
gomery, T. w. Ridgway. H. NJ.
stokes, W. VI. Hutchlus, Hugh Nc
Clure, A. l.. Churchill. j. Wilton
Ratcliff r. Il. Moss and J. NJ Ma
honey. Besides the executive com
mitteo, committees have been APP
pointed on finance. industry. good
roads. membership. publicity, lcgis-
lation, fair and park and public az
fairs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27
Winter meals easier
TO plan
Waste and spoil prevented

Kings Dehydration makes all
these things possible by remov-
ing the original water content