davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-27
GET CREDIT
 FOR FARMERS
(By w. H. Atkins.)

Washington, April 27-Suficient credit to pull the farmer out of the hole" and allow him to continue operations. will be provided by the governments program to aid the pro ducers, Comptroller of the Currency D. R. Crissinger declared today.
 How the credit reservoirs are to be opened to afford new capital to the farmers already loaded with debt and unable to sell their crops, except at great loss, is to be determined tomor- row at conference between Comp troller Crissinger, Secretary of the Treasury Mellon and members of the Federal Reserve Board.
 The attitude of the Comptroller Crissinger and other officials at the Treasury is that the banks, although well loaded with agricultural paper are sufficiently stable at this time, to extend further financial help to the producers.
 ''There must be immediate assur- ance given the 'armers of the country that his requirements for fertilizer, seed, implements and labor, will have the greatest measure of support through the banks" Crissinger said.
 Comptroller Crissinger's plan pro- poses that the Federal government and the Federal banking structure ual banks in their extensions to farm CTS of badly needed credits. The comptroller, it is expected, may ask the Federal Reserve Board, of which he is an eX-Officio member, to more clearly set forth it's attitude, with re- spect to agricultural credits, in an an nouncement of new policy to member banks of the Reserve system.
 Opposition to lowering the redis- count rates has been repeatedly ex- pressed by the Federal Reserve Board as a means of effecting the credit remedies behalf of the farmers. The board recently approved a drop in the rate for the Boston Reserve Bank.
 Comptroller CriSsinger said that high bank rates which farmers are forced to pay in many agricultural states are due to the excessive rates Iegalized by the states.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-27
DIVORCE SUIT
 PROVES SPICY
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One because of a kicking she received at the hands of her husband. Or cross examination she admitted to Omar w. P1att, Elauberg's attorney, that Mrs. Klauberg, herself, opened the door.
 There was a wide diversity of testi- nlony, the two sides differing entirely on many points. Miss Hazel Fletcher of Waterbury testified for the plain tiff but it was evident that she was trying to do in this case what Holland did in the war. Klauberg was the first witness for the defense and his testimony was very damaging. He alleges that at another time he fol- lowed to Paterson, N. J., address where she was supposed to be visiting for a week but found her absent. He accuses her of spending this time with Hamilton. He also testified that he worked extra but still was kept broke buying her clothes. They separated last November.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-27
TABBY IN A NEW ROLE


D TABBY cat at time and another has been nccus ed of many and varied things but it is much to be doubted her long history she accused of being trained to set fires.
 Yet comes C. D. West manager of the investigation department the National Association Credit Men, declares that he has discovered place down where cats being trained to fight lamps sufficiently trained that they could be depended upon upset lighted lamp, sold for two hundred and fifty dollars apiece.
 According to Mr. West lamp and cat would be placed in
 stock of which carried had been secretly to another city After the cat and the lamp had their work and the had been paid creditors the hidden goods could be used for Another prospective failure sold for profit.
 does not tell what becomes of the but inferred that abby perishe the flames she end which should be reserved for the who devised the scheme.
 The most significant thing about the story is the mount which indicates This is matter which challenges the atten ton and best efforts of every community.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-27
LABOR UNIONS
 RAISE CHARGES

Continued from Page One) worth of service for the dollar it spends in rates"
 Freight car performance, due to in- efficiency, leads to startling deduc- donS", the report continues, saying that a fregiht car travels an average of only 25 miles a day, is loaded about two thirds of the time and 5O.6 to 70 per cent of all freight cars are chronically unserviceable. A table on car performance showed that of the New England roads the Boston and Albany averaged 32.2 miles per day while the New Haven got but 12.S miles.
 National unified control or regional control offers large possible econo- mics, the exhibit said, and cited fed eral control during the autumn of 1918, 'when traffic was at it's heav- jest, with practically a complete ab- sence of transportation string ngency in contrast to the years immediately pre- ceding when such stringency had a1- most amounted to railroad paralysis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-27
BEGINNING TO HEAL.

pleasure that Belgium the first country be
 despoled by the Great War; has nearly completed tAe vast devased agricultural lands Acordng the Belgian Minister Agriculture they will all have been restored before the coming At about fifteen thousand being usable shape onh
 three hundred thousand made entirely suitable cultivation during the Something restored 1919 and about thu this will the balance ing
 Nothing could vitality of the rapdity with which she has healed these her basic industry This done she her attention to buildings which has considered of second importance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-27
NO sFOREIGNs COMMERCE
T MAY be- cherished illusion, still with some that ] country could 1ithaut having to do

T MAY illuson still with some that this country could prosper without having do with
 slump b15nes ought oPp o 5Roa the business D"possO'S 0' o0lns "i'0"' the '0rss @ N nd and a ho M ha or % d @ this connection he wrote recently
 Gf e' sdd sG2 GRs are ae6 a
 into eonong Ga b"t is 4a3fn ana & a
 and % Every S Th 6 omso drdn H o
 these in It their turn turn into Gthsrs that it oftea
 means multiplicity multi Of orders distributed among
 prdd nesate f % which winds in a shipment
 the original sources of supply"
 clearly @ s 1S %d % t R be o sion in this country and conditions in Europe The matter can the time customers except what T 1ea eR the put must m @ Pd for af n 5Gms 0 oSF ov0g iogng ra9 some u must be found for this fifth which accmuatng according
 s We We have abundance which wish to sell; Earn
 which cannot use ourselves and which we must
 s n they SH are so So we cenno
 g get 6 e so o any full an nGFmI n S ] o he to o 9
 to pile merehandise upon commodity to an end that
 Other countries have not this surplus In place of too many rssered quickly Gs I too % goods raw materials Other countries m the world over % are in sm as h of their pressing difficulties The need to buy has be- 
 then trade being resumed large volume and with great rapdiy? With supply and demand provided commercial activity? It the debt and accounts principal and included fifteen billions of which there liquid assets available with at this time.
 The problem therefore to find which will make countries to the things which heyl and which need to dispose of and have time gvenE them in which to pay, and MT. Redfield points out:
 "Not only but the means of earning during the allotted must be provided for the of if there be sufficient earning power of course will solve the problem. The nation must work their out with tools and pment that must in some way be furnished them for the working during the time required to produce the product and by the sale of it the of payment. The urgency of a great debt, therefore, which only be paid by earning through production presses the world to buy things which wish to sell and makes it the needful that willing seller and buyer shall get together"
 Here great problem great waiting the Iand statesmanshp problem that unt stays the and industry of world Amer great duty and great opportunity
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-27
SIMONS HAS
 RESIGNED POST

Berlin, April 27-Dr. Walter Si- monss German Foreign Minister has tendeSed his resignation to President Ebert as a result of the bitter oppo- sitiof of the industrial interests against the new indemnity proposals, but She president refused to accept the resfsnauon, it was learned today. Con cilieators from various political par ties have requested Dr. Simons to re- main in office until the separations negotiations are concluded.
 Members of the Reichstag were hos tile in their criticism of the indemity offer The note to Washington con- taining the proposals was called 'hu- miHaung''.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-27
DIED.

RGSE|In this city, on Monday, April 25th, 1921, Harold Hayden, beloved son of John w. and Carrie H. Rose, aged 26 years.
 the home Of his parents. 199 Wells street, or Thursday. April 2Sth. at 2:3o p. m U26b"p COUNTER - In this city. Tuesday, April 26. 1921, William w. Courier. aged S2 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late home. 249 Hunt ington Rocd, on Thu: sday, the 28th inst, at p. m.
 Burial Mountain Grove cemssery. Tasss. BURNETT In this city April 25, 1921. Mary. widow of Richard Burnett. of Westport. Conn, aged 58 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence. Elm street, WeStport, on Thursday, April 2s, at s:3o a m.. and from Assumption church, at a. m.
 Interment at Assumption ceme- tery, Westport. U26b" April 26, 1921. John T. Kennedy of A Maplewood avenue.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence, 43 Maplewood avenue. on Thursday, April 2S, at 9:30 a. m. and from St. Augustine's church at 10 a. m.. with a solemn high mass.
 InterTnent at St. MichaePs ceme- tery. U26bs REID-In this city, Sunday. April "A, 1921, Irby Vim Reid. aged 4S years, months, 10 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 792 Colorado avenue. on Thursday, April 28, at 9 o'clock.
 Interment at Mt. GroveScemetery.
 U25ss ENRIGHT-In this city, April 26, 1921, Isabelle. widow of John En- right.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at undertaking parlors Of Mullins, Scott & RedSaUe, 293 Golden Hill street, on Friday. April 29. at S:30 a. n., and from St Augustine's church at a. m.
 Irterment at St. MichaePs ceTne- terry. U27o"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-27
CDe Read Hn11eX
GARD OF THANKs.

We herewith desire to express our heartfelt thanks to all friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us during the illness and at the death of our beloved husband and fathsT, Kari Bitzer. Especially do we wish to thank the members of Koerner lodge, Bertha lodge. the Schwaben Sick Benedit Society, the Schwaeb- ischer Maennerchor and all those friends who with beautiful floral tokens and kind words of sympathy helped to lessen our grief in this our hour of sadness.
 The bereaved family,
 a.p Mrs. Karl Bitzer and Daughter. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
 District of Connecticut
 Tn the Matter of: BENJAMIN BEER GER, Bankrupt.In h hBankEuptcy E-an
 Notice is hereby given, that Benjamin Berger of Bridgeport. in the County, of Fairfield, and State of Connecticut, has filed his application dated April g, 1921, for a discharge from all his debts in and other persons interested. objecting to such discharge, may attend before John Keogh, Referee in Bankruptcy acting as Special Master. at the County May 27 1921. at 1:S0 a. m-, then and show cause, if any they have, why such discharge should not be granted and to determine whether or not to authorize the trustee to interpose objections to such discharge.
 Bridgeport, Conn.,, April 27, 1921 a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-27
THE COMMON MAN

He lived just common, everyday life, With his own children and only one wife. Never known in the news of the day, Worked all the while without stopping to play. Went to bed early and got up the same, And all his days were what is called tame Still he had merit; he cared for his own; Asked naught of others stood up alone; Made no one trouble, led in strife, Lived just commonplace everyday lifel
 Don c. Seitz
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-27
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
 District of Connecticut.
 In the Matter of: SAM DECkMAN. Banbrupt-In- Bankruptcy.
 Upon Petition for Discharge.
 Notice is hereby given, That Sam Deckman of Bridgeport. in the County of Fairfield and State of Connectcut, has filed his application dated April 20. 1921, for a discharge from al! his debts and al other persons interested. eo1ecting to such discharge. may attend before John Keogh, Referee in Bankruptcy, acting as Special Master, at the County Court House. Bridgeport, Conn on May 27 1921 at Il a. m., then and there to examine the bankrupt and to show cause, if any they have, why such dis terrnine whether or not to authorize the trustee to interpose objections to such discharge.
 Referee in Bankruptcy and Special
 Master.
 Bridgeport, Conn.,, April ~ l9Zl. a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-27
PARADE STARTS
 BASEBALL SEASON
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) ofhciate at the flag raising ceremony. Others included City Clerk Alex Rob inson, Town Clerk Clarence Winton Tax Collector Howard Smith, alder men and other officials.
 A number of Ells and Knights of Columbus, known in the fan realm, also had their autom obiles decorated with the national colors for the pro- ceSsion to Newfie1d Park.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-27
CHEESE STOLEN.

Angelic Gui1o. a storekeeper of 35 Wallace street, reported to the police today, that S100 worth of cheese was stolen from his shop las. night. De- tectiyes have taken the scent and hope to apprehend the thieves who gained entrance through a rear win dow
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-27
CHARGES NOLIED.

Charges of manslaughter against Ernest Lindberg, were nolled by the City Court today. Lindberg was the driver of a truck which struck and fatally injured Phoebe Nichols, G. of 513 Pequonnock street, Wednesday afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-27
LOOKING FOR MRS. ANDERSON

The Department of Missing Per sons has been requested to locate Mrs. Matilda Anderson, formerly of 21S Madison avenue, whose son, Elm est Anderson, died in Seattle, Wash, March 21
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-27

Margaret Berkeley, of 179 Pine street, was removed to Hillside home last night, for observation and treat ment. It is believed that the wom- an is demented
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-18
LEOPOLD GODOWSKY
HIS OWN TEACHER

An impromptu interview with Leo
pold Godowsky, master pianist,
throws an interesting sidelight on the
character and personality of this
wizard of the keys He had been ask
ed who had contributed most to his
musical development and made the
following striking answer:
my problems were personally solved
and dissolved, | consider myself
practically self-taught for few
months at the Berlin Hoch-Schule
only served to show me that / could
learn nothing from dull and conven-
tional schemes of instruction The
value of self teaching is, of course,
obvious. 1t stimulates the working
out of problems which otherwise a
diploma solves. Many students feel
that if they have done enough work
to receive diploma, they are en-
titled to rest on that visible sign of
learn and consequently never develop
any real individuality. However, it
would be unwise to advocate self
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-18

teaching for all The great majority
need the guidance of natural mind
and ripened experience"
Biographical Sketch
Leopold Godowsky was born in
Wilma, Russian Poland, February 13,
1870. His first public concert was
given at the age of nine In 1883 he
attended the Hoch- Schulz in Berlin
and made an American tour at the
age of fourteen. In 1886 he returned
to Europe, where he met Camille
Saint Saens, famous French COM
poser and organist, who took a great
personal interest in his musical ca
reer. Returning. to New York in 1890
he appeared at the Lenox Lyceum
Orchestral concerts with great sue
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-18

cess. Then followed an appointment
as instructor of piano teachers at the
Broad st. Conservatory in Philadelphia
and later the dictatorship of the
piano department of the Chicago Con-
cervatory in 1894.
But Godowsy is restless spirit
and in 1900 decided to challenge
European opinion. His debut in Ber-
lin, December 6, 1900, will ever re-
main memorable in the piano world.
Godowsky toured America from
November 1912 to April 1913, and
again from December, 1913 to March,
1914. After short sojourn in Europe
he returned to New York and has
sine then played almost. continuously
in this country. Godowsky, now ac-
copied by the American people as the
highest opponent of the pianistic art
now before the public, is an exclusive
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-18

state veterinary department in IT'S
efforts to eradicate all contagious
diseases among livestock. Every
farmer and owner of livestock is tn
terested in this work. 1t will be a
fine thing to be the owner of an ac-
credited herd of livestock of any kind
and to have the official approval Of the
state and federal authorities WREN you
sell any livestock. The owners are
benefited more than any other class
by these official examinations and re-
ports.
- 20 n
There ought to be no complaint
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-18

about lack of moisture in Latah county
this year Seldom, if ever, have
spring conditions been better. Let us
forget about the high prices we re-
ceived for farm products during the
war period, reduce our costs Of pro-
duction and produce a bigger crop
this year than ever. 1t can be done
and profit is sure to be made if we
succeed
Have you registered? If not you
should register before next Saturday
night or you cannot vote in the elec-
ton next week Every citizen. every
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-18

Brunswick artist. His Rustic of
Spring" (Siding) and his "Marche
Militaire" (Schbert- Tausig) have
been pronounced by musical critics
the most perfect recordings OF the
piano ever made.
Call at the Owl Drug Store and
hear his late records and then hear
him in person at the University Audi
forum Thursday night, April 21st.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-18

Moscow citizens responded to the
call for cars to take the firemen to
Colfax Sunday for the fire fighting
demonstration there. More than
enough automobiles were offered to
haul all of the firemen and many
property owners went along and wit
messed the demonstration. Such get
together meetings are certain to
promote good fellowship and better
feelings between the various towns.
Pullman, Colfax and Moscow are not
rivals but neighbons, all working for
the same cause, the upbuilding Of the
Inland Empire, and they can succeed
better by working together than by
opposing each others efforts.
Good news is contained in the an
nouncement of 10000 feet of Latah
county produced and sawed lumber
being thrown on the market at greatly
reduced prices. People have been de-
manding reductions in the prices of
building material and wages. Steel
prices have been cut; the price of steel
nails has been reduced to 1925 ger
100 at the factory and we may look
for other reductions in other lines and
hope to see building operations re-
gumed
- ~ -
There should be good attendance
at the chamber of commerce luncheon
Wednesday. Dr. Adams, state veterin-
arian, will be there to discuss tubei
culosis and other diseases Of livestock
and wants to meet and talk with the !
farmers and dairymen. Mr. Weeks,
secretary treasurer of the North Idaho |
charmber of commerce, will be the
guest of honor and outline the work
being done in northern Idaho.
n N ~
Farmers should cooperate with the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-18
Indigestion and Constipation

"Prior to using Chamberlain's
Tablets, l suffered dreadfully from
digestion. Nothing / ate agree with
me ad | lost flesh and ran down in
health. Chamberlain's Tablets stren-
gthened my digestion and cured me OF
constipation" writes Mrs. George
Stroun. Solyey. N. Y. A
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-18

tax payer owes it to himself or her
self to register and vote at the city
election
The Washington times., 1921-11-05

Price, $4,000
Massachusetts ave. N. e, between 9th
and 10th su-An s-room modern brick
house: I rooms on floor; hot-water heat:
electric lights: lot 20xs1 to a paved alley,
With lots OF room for garage; every known
modern convenience. Terms.
Price, sc, 800 Each
q, 10. IL and IL an at. s. E.-Four sub
stantially constructed brick houses, con-
tanning 8 rooms; I rooms on n floor; cellar
furnace heat: each has frontsge OF over
II feet, with depth OF 10b feet These
houses are offered to close an estate and
are by far the best buys In the city OF
Washington at the price quoted. Must be
seen to be appreciated. We can arrange
very satisfactory terms.
Price, $500
A s-room modern brick house 100 feet
from Cd ct. and Pennsylvania ave. 8. II.
This property Ia sold to close an estate and
4. a bargain. $500 cash and s35 per month
will buy this house.
Price, S2,650
Twelfth at. s. ga 6-room house with
front ard side porches property OF this
description 10 hard to find In this section
at the price we have quoted. Can be sold
on very accommodating terms. Neishbor-
hood 10 first class.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS
314 Pennsylvania Avenue S. T..

Price, $3.50
South Carolina ave. s. F., very close to
Pennsylvania ave.--A Groom modern prfc X
house hot-water heat: cellar; in perfect
condition. Occupied by owner who Will
give possession when transfer is made. Can
be sold on very accommodating terms
Price, $4,000
Tenth at. S. E, very close to PennsyI-
vanla ave.-A s-room modern brick
house: 3 rooms on a floor; good frontar.
and depths. Terms.
Price, S3,50O
First st s. E., not far from the Congress
sional Ltbrary-A 6-room modern brick
house; good depth. This neiGh borhood 10
improving steadily. Possession within a
short time. Can be sold on terms OF $3.50
cash, balance f3b a month, including In
terest and principal
Price, $4,000
Second st s. E., crosse to Pennsylvs n a
ave.--h 2-family modern brick apartmen,
OF rooms and bath each separate heat-
ing plants; stationary wash tubs: double
garage. Property In in first-cIsss condi-
ton. Possession when transfer 10 made.
Very reasonable terms. The owner OF this
property IL leaving the city ana We viii
be glad TO submit any reasonable offer.
som. one IL going 10 get a bargain.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
CLAIRVOYANTS
licensed BY the district of Coium,i
PROF.. BELMONT

NOTED CLAIRVOYANT AND PALMIST.
Can read your life by the lines in your
pa I'm. which are the record OF your life.
Being 4 graduate Of two colleges OF pal
mistry, and his wonderful gift OF second
sight enables him to lift the veil OF mys-
terry and reveal to you important matters
OF your future life. Gives sdvic. cSs - .
ness matters. love. hsS.ia a..d family
false: what part OF the country 10 luckiest
to you: what to do to be successful in life (:
removes troubles OF all nature: brings the
separated together; tells the secret OF hsv-
Ing personal influence with your associates.
Prof. Belmont Is a Psychologist OF World
RenowD. Readings, 81. 1916 New York
ave. N w, next door 10 Masonic Temple. :.