davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-15
Agreement On
 Taxation And
 Tariff Program

Washing gteR-A gFeeRent oR thR faaaaisR and tariff program which iaa Republican administration Eill s9iasa bsfore the ReM sixty seventh ssRsFess next month is expected to be TessRea 1ate today
 SeRatRF -PeRFoSe- chairman of the EeRats Finance Committee and Rep FessRtatiEe J. " Ferdney of Michi- saR- chairman of the Ways and AeaRs Committee, will go to the Whits House feE conference with men will outline to the President the sentiment of their respective commit tees and together with the chief eX- ecutixe they will outline course Of DFoeedura-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-15
These are Bridgeport Cases:
Jackson Avenue
By Tad

Mrs, Reuben Stowe, "A Jackson Ave, says: f1 was suffering with weakness of my back, At times would have severe headaches and my kidneys were out ef order, My back ached a. good deal. too, ~-As 1 heard so much of DoaH's Kidney Pills I decided to try them and they soon renewed this trouble. Doan's are a fine reliable kidney remedy and can't speak tee biShJv af theHa''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-15
BarkGnh Avenue

John Mei5.s eTn, 437 Berkshire Ave. says; 'fDoaR's kidAsy Pfs1s certainly put me on my feet and I can recommend them highly. I had been suffering from disorder ed kidneys and my back ached continually, which interfered with nv work. My kidneys were not acting freely enough and I got so had to lay off work for two weeks. One day fell flat on the floor. A friend advised me to try Doau's Kidney Pills and I bought some at GersteIl'S Drug Store. Doan's helped me right away and tuo boxes cured me-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-15
WANTS REDRESS FOR INJURIES.

Mrs. George McLennan. of Fair HeiI. has petitioned the Common Council for redress for injuries re- ceived on an alleged defective side walk. She claims that while walking near 29 DeForest ayenue on March 1, she was thrown to the ground and sustained injuries because of the poor condition of the walks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-15
KGR SITE FOR STATE PARK.

A stats appropriation pf $500, 900 feE tfe f-ianaediate pIrchase of Woes EeE a state park w5H De urged this saftsSRao4 at the first meeting of the IesiS+atiys s9mmlttee 2R stafe parks af4A FeseF yatfaPs. etPRsrs 9f the state xRFThaSe, ana haTe TeepmIaepaed r 4R @efF AFzq1Hqadsaaf FeP0Ft
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-15
BARRIERS STRIKE ENDS.

FsSisessie~p, O.-A four day strike ef i.Riea barbers was ended today 4rfls3 ffsa Fnen voted to agree to the ,aasisS fsarbers' Feaaetiop of the price os hafFs79ts from Ts cents to 50 cents. Nss3-S3ssaa shops, which have been essTsiaS only 5a gents, today re- asssS fhe price of slaves from 25 Ia So cents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-15

organization meeting of the League to be held at the High School Audi torium, Thursday, March IT, which is to be addressed by Major Philip Me Cook, recently elected a judge of the
 Supreme Court of New York State, and Mrs George Reborn, National Organizer. Miss Murray announced that prior to the mass meeting there
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-15
MISS MURRAY
 URGES WOMEN TO JOIN LEAGUE

Miss Grace Murray, organizer for the League of Women Voters. ad- dressed the audience gathered in St.
 Augustine's hall last night to hear Dr. John G. Coyle's lecture, and urg- ed the women present without regard to political affiliationst come to the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-15
FIVE BURN IN OAR FIRE.

Pueblo, Colo.-FiUe persons were burned to death when a rear Pull man car on the Denver and Ric Grande railroad caught fire early to- day between Pueblo and WaIsenburs, The origin of the fire was undeter- mined
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-15
WILSON TAKES DIILoN,s PLACE

Lynn VI. Wilson was uaaazIla ouSly elected to the vacancy on the Board of Education created by the resigna- ton of Edward H. Dillon. who has removed to Hartford to take care of his large business interests there.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-15

would be a business meeting of the League at the Stratfie1d hotel to
 which all women interested in pro tecting the legislative interests of women and children are invited, so that they may investigate the League and either join or intelligently criti- cize. Mrs. James Law1er. Mrs. James Locke, Mrs. Clifford B. Wilson and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-15

An order of the Canadian Air Roara bars American aiEplane pilots from flying across he Canadian border af- ter May 6
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-15

One of inc direct Fesults of the gen. era1 election iH Eermany last June was fhe success gained by the Feo- ple,s party,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-15

Miss Victoria Larmour were cited by
 Miss Murray as typical of the Bridge port membership so far enrolled in
 the organization. which was formed last January.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-15

The first census of Great Britain was taken in 1901.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-08

He described experiments carried on nj
the agricultural college TO prove his
point, and declared they showed that
while cows that 9te few vitamines might
produce fairly abundant supply Of
milk, the quality was so poor that 1t
was not adequate food for their young.
Mr.. Hughes. in another paper, de-
clared vitamines in hens food had n
great effect upon the quality Of chickens
hatched from their eggs. Low per-
centage of vitamiacs means a low per-
ccntagc Of strong, healthy chickens, he
declared, while experiments proved that
the hen fed with food containing
plentiful supply of the invisible food
factors usually became the mother of
husky chicks.
Don't count your chickens before
they are hatched." he advised for. he
said. statistics showed that about half
OF the some 600, 900. 900 eggs set in the
United States each year actually
hatched This, he said. meant loss
OF about Sl2. 1000, 900 and could largely
be eliminated if more vitamincs went
into the grown hens food.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-08

new in the United States, was declared
to be superior in protein value to the
old fashioned navy bean, or Its big
brother, lima. The subject was taken
up in paper prepared by ID: Breese
Jones, A. j. Finks and G. II. J. Gers
dorff. of the United States Department
of Agriculture, Washington. The paper
declared that the bean lacked, how
ever, sufficiency Of the important
sulphur bearing acid. crystine, and
should be served with foods such as
eggs. milk and meat. The article Of
food, which does not require cooking,
was originally grown only in Man
churia. japan. China and Korea. In
Japan it Is used for making soups.
gruels. confections. cakes, ms flour
for shampoos and a base for facial
cream.
vitamincs were discussed In two pa
pers. one by Professor J. s. Hughes,
Of the Kansas State Agricultural Col
lcge of Manhattan, Kansas, declaring
that calves nursed by cows that were
fed on food containing small percent
age of vitamines were likely to go blind.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-08

about the sky from the time darkness
fell unity nearly midnight.
The lights playing on the gay clothes
of the women and the fluttering banners
stretched across the Boardwalk were
eclipsed in brilliancy only by the burst
of fireworks just before o'clock. At
about 1880 King Neptune made
his first public appearance since the
morning. when he with. Ssed the judg e
ing of the beauty contest in Keith $
Theatre. His throne. guarded as al
ways by the big muscled husky slaves.
was placed on the beach near the end
of North Carolina avenue. Directly in
'front.' OF 1t was huge specially erected
platform. bunting covered and with
huttering pennants flying above it.
Here the king Of the deep was enter
tanned by fancy dancing by children
carnival closed the air was rent with
a series Of dcafcning explosions. as
bomb after bomb was hurled high in
the air and exploded over the king 8
head. Life savers. invisible in the
darkness of the ocean. suddenly became
revealed, bathcd In Colored fire, when
they released dozens of floating flares.
Then for half an hour one of the largest
fireworks demonstrations ever attempted
at the resort lcapcd and played it's
beauties into the dark heavens. The
giant searchlights even were dimmed by
the magnificence of the rockets. set
pieces. bombs and flares and every other
conceivable fireworks device.
At the close of the "stupendous illu-
mination what the program
called it. and that's what it was-the
procession formed about King Neptune
once more and, headed by two bands,
marched to Stccplcchase Pier. Here n
costume ball began which extended far
into the small hours. \ special throne
and daiS had been erected for the VEN
cradle King Neptune and he sat, sur
rounded by his court and framed by
the competing beauties, smiling bcnignly
on the whirling merry makers.
In Confetti Showers
In the midst of swirls of confetti,
dancers, from the tinicst tot able to
walk. to gray haired married folks"
laughed perspired and moved through
intricacicS of modern dances. Every
kind of costume that busy brains could
conceive was on the floor. There were
prizes offered for the most beautiful,
the most original and the funniest.
There was much to choose from in each
class.
The judges found the task before them
a hard one, but every one was so good
the music was so continuous
and the confetti sparkled so delightfully."-
that whatever their carefully guarded Sc
crct decision is it is certain to be hap
PLY received when announced this eve
ging.
No accidents of serious nature were
reported and nothing happened to dim
the unnllOYcd 10y of the whole occasion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-08
u. s. Mandate, MOUe
Scored in Ledgue
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
Aland Islands to Finland. saying he re
grcttcd that the Council took into
consideration arguments that ought not
apply
Swche Brand;shes Threat
Nj. Branting suggested that the mem
bers might cut off their contributions if
the League did not succeed in produc-
ing results more in according with its
fundamental principles.
Lord Robert Cecil praised the frank
ness of NJ. Brantfng. but defended the
secretariat of the League fror charges of
extravagance and partiality. The Coun-
ell $ work had been good. Lord Robert
said, but he thought it might have put
in little more work.
1T is impossible to settle dis
putc with satisfaction to both sides"
he declared in referring to Mr.. Brant
lng's criticisms of the Aland Islands
award. The fact that the Council had
reached a decision which both parties
accepted loyalty he regarded as n
great achievement.
"A continuation of the Polish
Lithuanian controversy after all the eff
forts that have been made to settle it.
is an international disgrace" Lord
Roberts said.
Hopes for Justice In Silesia
He appealed directly 10 these coun-
tries to put an end TO the dispute. He
said he hoped the Council would ar
rive at solution of the Silesian uucs-
tion which would appeal to the whole
world as just.
The Commission on Disarmament has
decided to hold open session and give
fullest publicity to it's work. This de-
cision was reached upon the motion of
Lord Robert Cecil supported by Signor
Schanzer, of Italy, and Rene Viviani.
of France.
Panama has notified the League that
its representative in the assembly will be
Raoul \. Amador, Panaman Charge
d'Affaires in Paris, and that he will
arrive in Geneva today. The Peruvian
Minister to Bernc has arrived in Geneva
and is awaiting instructions from his
Government in answer to an inquiry as
to whether his Government desires him
to attend the assembly. The Costa Rica
delegate took his place in the assembly
today.
Buenos Aires. Sept. Shy A, P)
-ReJection by the Assembly of the
League of Nations of amendments TO
by Argentina may be followed by the
withd rawal from the League of certain
American republics. including Chile. 1t
is learned here in reliable sources. Ar
gcntina withdrew from the first AS
sembly when her amendments were not
accepted.
Reports from Geneva stating that the
Committee on Amendments had re-
jectcd the one proposed by Argentina
providing that all sovereign states should
be members of the League unless they
voluntarily abstaincd from membership,
were commented upon by Foreign Min
lister PueyrredOn last night.
He said this action would result in
the absolute and permanent separation
of Argentina from the League.
The foreign minister declared the
action of the committee did not sur
prise him.
when the ArGcntns delegation
withdrew from the Assembly last year"
he continued, II was sure it was a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-08
NEW PILGRIM MEMORIAL
Granite sareophasus Dedicated %
Site Of Mayflower Bands Cemetery

Plymouth, Mass. Sept. s.-LtBy ~.
P.)--The General Society Of Maynowsr
Descendants today dedicated granits
sarcophagus as permanent memovfal
to the Pilgrims--half the Mayfiowev
band-who died in the Colony's fifst
winter on the Plymouth shore.
The iEonument stands on tho summit
of Coles Hill, facing the open sea. aud
on tho ste of the first burying ground.
Here, under cover Of darkness. the
fast dwiadling company hid their dead,
ieveling the earth above them lest Tho
Indians should learn how many were
the graves" was one inscription on II.
The bones of some Of the Pilgrims,
which were taken from the canopy
ever Plymouth rock last December, have
been deposited in the memorial.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-08
Or. 7. NJ. O'Rourke

The body of DIR. II. NJ. O'Rourkc. a
physician and former athlete, who died
Tuesday night at his home. 1921 Spring
Garden street, will be taken to Water
bury, Conn, for burial. Death re-
suited from overwork during the in
tiucnza epidemic. DIR. O'Rourke was
a graduate of Villanova College and
served for five years as chief resident
physician of the Medico- Chirurgical
Uospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-08
WEDS SALVATION LASSIE
r. E. WaIbridge Marries Miss Irene
Mcintyre, Decorated for VaIor

Boston. Sept. S.-(By A. PD-Miss
Irene Mcintyre, whose exploits as a
Salvation Army lassie overseas with the
Twenty sixth Nankee) Division, won
her distinguished service cross, was
married here yesterday to Robert L.
Walbridgc. of Peterboro. y. II.
The bride is the daughter of Colonel
and Mrs. w. \. Mcintyre. of the Sal
walton Army. The lace on her gown
was made by peasant girls of VAGUE
VILE. France, who gave it as token
for services she rendered the village.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-08
Deaths of a Day
James O. Woodrow

The funeral of James G. Woodrow,
formerly active in politics in the Thir-
ticth Ward, who died at his home. 213l
Bainbridge street. Tuesday. will be
held on Saturday at . =. NJ. from an
undertaking parlor near Eighteenth and
Chestnut streets. For many years he
was chief clerk in the Coroner's Office
lie retired from the Office in 1906 Mr..
Woodrow was member Of Mount
lIoreb Lodge. Free and Accepted Ma =
sons, and the Bethany Brotherhood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-08
CHEMISTS BOOST
ORIENTAL BEANS
Say Vitamines Make Them Su.
perior to Navy or Lima
as Food

New Work.. S"nt. S.-Adsuki. or
Oriental beans, and vitamines, as they
affect calves. eggs and chickens. came
in for share Of discussion today at
the various sessions Of the American
Chemical Society at Columbia Univer-
sitv.
The adsuki bean. which is virtually
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-08

good by for good. Representative of
allied powers. however, told me they
would consider my amendments at the
next meeting of the Assembly, and, Of
course. we could not withdraw from the
League until such consideration had
been piyenD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-08
POLICE VETERANS QUIT
Lieutenant Was 81 Years on Force
and PatroIman as

Lieutenant of Police John X. Keith
resigned today from the Police Burea,i
after thirty-onc years service. He had
an enviablc record of never having been
reprimanded. He was made licuten-
ant in 1910.
The Civil Service Commission gave
an honorable discharge to Street Ser
geant Adam Sanderson, seventy eight
years old, who had been assigned to
the Germantown police station for
forty five years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-08
|BATH|NG BEAUTIES
| N SHORE PAGEANT
1900 Parade in Great Variety
Of Surf Garb Before Great
Boardwalk Thrcng
EVEN MAYOR IN TRUNKS
Today's Pageant Program
of atlantic City EUents

|. o.3o p. M.-Rolling chair parade.
sp differentiation of prizes,
Steel Pier.
$50 p. M.-Elcctrical display.
10 p. M.-"Govcrnors' ball' on
steel Pier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-08
Mrs. DlIIon's Funeral

The funeral of Mrs. Emma G. Dillon,
wife of DIR. Fred ]. Dillon, who died
at her residence. at 1909 North Thir-
teenth street. on Saturday last, will be
held tomorrow morning. Mrs. Dillon
was well known in the Seventeenth
Ward previous to her marriage. Her
father. John Walls, was prominent in
Democratic politics. AS Miss Emma G..
Walls she is remembered as n teacher
in the John Moffit Public School, Sec
ond and Jefferson streets, where she
served fifteen years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-08
Military Funeral for A. F. Erwin

\ military funeral will take place
for Anthony f. Erwin. Jr., killed in
action in France. October 1S. 1918,
whose body arrived here last night from
Hoboken. Services will be conducted
in the home of his grandfather, Anthony
+. Erwin, 1926 North Broad street
Erwin served with Company +, 18th
Infantry. He was in the printing bus
mess in Buffalo when he entered the
service
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-08
RICH GOLD VEIN STRUCK
Prospeetors and Miners Stampede to
Wilbur Creek, Alaska

Fairbanks, Alaska, Sept. S.-(By A.
P.)-Reports here last night describe
the richest gold strike since Cleary
Creek days, along Wilbur Creek north
OF here. A stampede of miners and
prospectors was underway Immediately.
Advices reaching the Fairbanks News
Miner by telegraph. mail and in per-
son, indicated sensational discoveries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-08
j. G, Davis Funeral

The funeral of James G. Davis, who
for more than twenty five years was
superintendent Of records of the United
Gan Improvement Company and who
died on Sunday after long illness,
will take place this morning from his
home, at 5115 Aspen street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-08
CItY Treasurer,s Report

The report of the City Treasurer for
the week follows: Receipts, $2,9O2.
353.12; payments. 81 ,G55, sos. 81; bal
ancc (not including sinking fund.-
$23 ,130, ,057.24.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-08
Night Display Entranci,,

was "St 81 night the entire beacbfront
strsot % one mad blaze of light, All the
ysriar Tes lights had been painted and cast %
and snd'esated reflections on hannv fa"o.
roofs w"inite-capped WI waves. From tbo
dozensO u the big hotels and the long piers
1'NenS OF powerful searchligbts njevaJ prpI
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-30
New York
NEW YORK, Sept. II, 1921

ANGW ONnS OCPt. AOHAs
The center of interest in the Water
Street market just now concentrates
about the Java, Sumatra and Porto
Rico offerings; next in interest is the
1920 Wisconsin, samples of which are
reaching the market. Of the inscrip-
ton of Java at Amsterdam very little
needs be said, as only two American
buyers made bids, and only 200 bales
went to American buyers of the first
layout. Sumatra is not expected to go
heavy to Americans at the outset Porto
Rico is being taken from first hand at
lower figures than year ago, and the
market is absorbing the goods. Con-
corning foreign trade, P. V. Hoyle in
the u S. Tobacco Journal gives the
following summary for the past year:
The fall in the prices of tobacco that
has taken place this year throughout
the world is reflected in the report of
the Department of Commerce covering
July and the first seven months of this
year, which has just been made public.
The total quantity of leaf tobacco en-
braced in our international tobacco
trade, including imports and exports,
in the first seven months of the year
was 3473 million pounds, worth 159 mil
lion dollars, compared with 1922 million
pounds, worth 1913 million dollars, in
the first seven months of 1920. Re-
mark ably enough, the decrease in guam
tity for this year is almost entirely in
our imports of tobacco, which fell from
SOB million pounds to 293 million. Our
exports of leaf, in the seven months,
increased from 277 million pounds to
318 million.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-30
Wisconsin Tobacco Market

EDGERToN. Wis. Sept 80, 1921.
Rain interfered with the progress of
the harvest during last week. The
present week, beginning with Sunday
morning, the weather cleared, fresh
breezes have cleaned the air of the
muggy dampness of Saturday, and the
greater portion of the late tobacco will
be in the shed before the end of the
week.
Rain and wind have been hard on the
standing tobacco. 1t is large, and the
heavy downpours and the gusts of wind
had good chance to whip it about,
and it left its effects on it.
Considerable anxiety has been ex-
perienced for the medium hangings in
the sheds on account of the muggy
weather. Sheds in low places, poorly
ventilated sheds, poorly watched sheds
and sheds overcrowded undoubtedly
vii, show the effect of the superabund-
ance of moisture. But where the
sheds have been watched carefully,
where the location of the shed is fav-
orable for catching the sun and the
breeze, and where no chances of crowd
ing have been taken the tobacco is yet
safe, and it is curing very nicely. The
early harvest is so far absolutely safe;
the portion harvested since the 5th of
September has suffered where shedding
conditions and shedding care were bad.
Where things were right the tobacco
is coming through all right. Counterfeit
ing the destructive influence of excess
sive moisture has been the rather short
duration of the moist periods and the
quick reaction to sunny and bright
days in between. Mems judgement
differs in this as in all matters accord
ing to the experience they have had
and the observations they have made.
According to the best information COM
ing from nearly all sections of the
state, The Reporter views the situa-
tion as stated above.
The movement of the 1920 ready for
the manufacturer continues slow, only
s cars having been shipped from this
point during the past two weeks; cars
of bundles have been received and car
shipped. There is no change in the re-
luctant movement of 1920 goods from
first hands.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-30
Pennsylvania
LANCASTER, Pa, Sept. Il

LANCASTER, Pa, Sept. Is, 1921.
The growers are bent on having good
tobacco this year and it will not be
their fault if they do not. This year s
crop is one worth boasting about, and
it will weigh much more to the acre
than that of 1920, though the leaves
are not as large. 1t is an ideal crop,
one that the trade will certainly want.
The tobacco cut early is curing very
nicely. Packers and growers alike are
hoping that the crop will all be housed
safely and go through the cure in good
shape Not much is heard about pre-
dictions of this being late selling
crop. Those making it based their be-
lief on existing business conditions
without taking into account the views
of the big cigar concerns that nearly
every year take up such large part
of this county's crop. What they de-
eide to pay will be the ruling prices.
The growers know this, and hope that
the big uns will want so much of the
crop, and want it so badly, that they
will pay pretty nearly what the grower
thinks he ought to have. "A. NJ. Slade
in Leaf.