davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03
SEVERAL THOUSAND

AT JUN V FEN HUN Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 3-Several thousand delegates were here for the opening session today of the annual convention of the American Electric Railways Association. Virtually every section of the country was represent ed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03

Advertise In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03

George M. Barnes was busy Satur- day afternoon in District No. 2, dis tributing literature. The Sammis followers were also on the job and many signs have been posted the district asking the voters to cast the die for Sammis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03

Dr. Robert E. Phe1an has moved his office from 25S0 Main street, to 2590 Main. street, opposite the. post office and only a few doors from his former location.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03

Conine workers were on the job Sunday afternoon distributing cards the Eighth district and telling the voters their side of the st tOry.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
DAWES TO SEEK AID OF BUSINESSMEN
IN COMPILING BUDGET OF NATION

waahAngton. d. c.. Juno ca-Declar-
ing congress had provided pitffuliy tn
adequate machinery for the new bu-
reau Of the budget Charies q. Dawes
of the bureau. an
nounoed today in orEAnizing his Of
nee ho would have to pat chief rcli-
ance on tho volunteer services of cx-
perfeoced business men.
Whsn the call cAmc to me to take
IDS place" no aaid In = statement in
which he appealed to business men
to Etvc their Assistance without COM
psnsAtton. Il had the szme adherence
of tho thought of leaving private life
to enEa8c in such task as you have.
Only tho thought that II declined
the presidents call in time of bust
non emergency. would rex1rd my
self az = pusillAnimous gutter tho rest
of my lifetime not TO accept"
Congress. tho stAtcrncnt sAid. had
given the director authority to choose
only four paid assistants At salary
of not over 5000 each.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24

"Onc might as wen be handed n
tooth pick he continued. with which
to tunnel Pixies Peak"
In addition to the volunteer aid the
new director Said he would ask the
war department to detail to his bureau
Brig. General g. W. Moacly and COL
oncl Henry Smithcr. because of their
experience IN organization work in the
A. r.. +. He announced that w. T.
Abbott. his, asrociatc in business in
Chicago. would serve temporarily az
assistant director and tina; r. J. Kill
kenny. his secretary. and ]. G. Roop.
of New York, have offered also to con-
tribute their services
Tho period for which tn. voluntcex.
arc to he summoned will begin AuEuu,
I. a month after tho budget law be-
comes effective an. will continue until
December l. when tho annual budget
q, to be submitted to congress.
Mr.. Dawes let 1t be known that he
expected to retire as soon as tho De-
Gambler budget was completed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
IN CLASH
WITH B0lSHEv|k|

Toxic. June 2,.-tBy Tho Afsso-
oia'od Prcsae-Japanese and bolshc-
Wiki forccs have olashed near SIkol-
nvsk. and there have been several
oaisuaiuos. Eays an official ropor, ia.
sued hero. II is aseerted the japan
CO were attacked by the bolshoyiki.
okhotsk. an important town on tho
western shore Of :ho Sea of Okhotsk
has been occupied by tho boishcviki.
Tho anu-bolshevik have withdrawn
10 ncishborinE villages. where tho
cppcsinG forces are stiil confronting
each other. Relative to tho SN,sstior
in central Siberia. tho statement
Gays.
The situation is cNim csn of
Tomsk. where bolshevik infantry
falls to penetrate.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
TAMGlE
ABOUT CLEARED AWAY

Washington. n. C. June 33.-Thc
threatened tanEic over anu-becr
icgisiation was cleared away today
by tho house judiciary committee
which unanimously reported the Will
lis Campbell bill. designed to prevent
PRONUNCIATION of eer-for the sick
regulations by the bureau of Internal
revenue.
Machinery waS Immediately cot In
motion for its carly passage by the
house. probably Monday. AZ the
measure embraces only the un-
sections of the Vol
stead supplemental bill. against
which protests were made by indus
tries permitted to use alcohol. prac-
ticaiIy all opposition was removed.
The committee adopted an amend
mcnt by Chairman voeteAd to meet
q situation created by decision by
the supreme court which held In Of
feet what revenue laws applicable to
the manufacture. taxation and raf-
fic in Intoxicating liquors for bever-
age purposes were no longer In force
The amendment would continue in
force all such legislation both a. to
beverage and nop-bcveraGe liquors.
under an Internal revenue
law. however. would bar prosecution
under Any section OF the volstead
act for the same offense.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
S1EFAMSSON PLANS
ANOTHER TRIP NORTH

focstcilo. Idaho, June 2S-E~ports
that another expedition into the Arctic
regions is being planned was given
confirmation this morning ) Viihjai-
muir Stcfansson. Canadian explorer.
and veteran OF numerous trips into the
Northland regions. who will head tho
newly organized Exploration and De-
Nclormcnt company as president.
Stcfanssor who IS lccturinK in Poca-
tcllo tonight on Chautauqua circuit.
said:
The object Of the company will be
to further develop the resources of tho
Arctic land. which most people con-
slider hopeless waste. on a CONNER
ctnl basts. These resources were first
trough, to light by my previous cx-
pediuon and the commercial po-Ai-
hili,ics OF tho Arctic arc many Tn,
last expedition for adventure and rx-
rioitation has been made. the next
viii be placed on purely commercial
basis. designed tic same as the cp-
pcdi,iors Of Hudson and tho other cy-
plorcrs of oldcn days. but OF a larger
scale
Vancouver was chosen headquarters
OF the company. which IL being in
corporatcd for one hundred thousand
dollars. because of Its ideal location
with respect to the land lying north of
Canada, TO which the development, sc-
t,vitics will be confirmed
Stcfansson on June % will receive All
honorary degree of LII. u. from the
of Michigan at Ann Arhor.
ir recognition of his work in bringing
the true story of the Arctic rcG1on 10
the United states.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
IMPERIAL CONFERENCE
HOLDS NO SESSION

London. June ..-cCanadian Preee)
The imperial conference did not bold
a formal session today. having ad-
journed aftrr Lord Curzon's speech
yesterday until Friday. 1t is planned
to discuss the Japanese alliance early
next week.
Lord Curzon's speech was COM
'prchensive but highly confidential re-
view OF the British foreign policy.
drcss should not be published. Lord
Curxon took the conference complete
~ into his confidence and invited the
delesates to interroeatc him
This invitation was freely acted
upon. Premier MeighAn and the other
wha: practically amounted 10 = cross
examination. Tho foreign secretary. It
is shown. did not touch upon the
in npanesc alliance cxorpt IN = general
way: and neither advocated that Il
be denounced nor renewed. He dealt
at great length, however. with the
diplomatic conversation which he re-
Gently held in Parls with Premier
Eriand. and the general lines Of British
policy both in Europe and in the Pa
cific.
So far a~ could hc ascertained. tho
statement was regarded as satisfac-
tory by tho prcmiers of tho dominionx.
but IL ic pointed ont that . mere eI-
PLANTATION of British foreign policy to
the dominions is far from meaning
that they have \ voice or influence in
the direction or execution Of that
policy. One solution for this situation
suggested Is dominion ministers resi-
dent in London. but few believe that
resident minister would be In posi-
ton TO exercise much influence or
guidance over the foreign minister.
fortified in his action by experts and
others intimately familiar with old
world affairs. The problem will como
up when that part Of the sEcnda Is
reached calling for the creation OF
means giving effect to the now status
OF the dominions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24

IT the Republican party is cour-
aeeous and honorable it will send
this bill back to committee SEN
ator Borah asserted. land do ono of
two things: Tell the country and the
soldiers the bonus cannot be paid in
cash. or face the prospect of doing
it This bill undertakes to promise
four billion in cash to tho soldiers.
and to promise taxpayers that 1t
will not cost them anything.
Il venture to say that every serv-
ice man understands that ii is a pro-
position to give him five or six hum
dred dollars IN cash. In fart II pro-
poses to give him fifty dollars in
July. 1929. and then nifty dollars
every four or five months there
after. Why the delay. II this is a
moral obligation of our country. a
delay of ,hrcc years and n half after
tho war; II is bccause dare not
put upon our constituents this four
billion dollar obligation and then TO
out and tell them II is done. Tho
scheme is unjust to the soldier. tho
taxpayer and dNcrcditabic TO the
senate
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
LABOR FEDERATION
(ooustnnsd frum PAe, One,

(C009f66Do xA6D O0ol
u sssse3on Of offscers could NOT Be
hao1, unAer the laSs Of the Fet4esa Don
Until TIE last dAy. The action of the
eeuSsut3on last year m holding the
eia1t1on the DAY before the day OF ad-
3o91nmsuf vas unconstitutional. he
saa1.
M onaUant1on ovefWhe4n5nEfy de-
feMeAh = resolution giving the exseu-
ttve eounnR3l power to arrange and d.
cs0e eonnnmtc programs and pottcsea
faf ths orEAniacd workers. Of North
AknericA.'
NJ yaansMtAn vas tntrcdnced Al the
6eohnat Of John r. Lrhcocy, of Casper.
WnG VIM urFed thai aneh action
- nRosRFy to insure ocnocrtsd cf-
Anee of orEanised Labor aSains, tho
sgn shop
0U6sinhmsnt of q strike insurance
department. pnppoeed IN a resolution
- dsfsAssd On notion of Matthew
yuu of Chbnaeo. the Delegates AL
0nnea8ud n fnvest1xAfton into tho en-
p1pyers tnauxDc. for the Fede~ation's 8
iA1uFmAS1on.
fhe federation pacdS-d itsek to do
an In ihs power to eecurc a rctriai or
pan6oa- for Thomas Mooney and w,ay-
r0n K Bulin8x. convicted IN connec-
ton with the San FrADc1nro prcpar-
~fnep day hnmb explosion and now
servtnG life sentences IN prison.
The Ohto stale vorkinrmcn's com
peueattcn Law Was tndorsed and all
state Fedeat1ous w~~c urred tn take
0tspB to secure similar lestsiAf,on In
eha1r sfAfe~-
A rnpsutfoa directing an inquiry In
- the ne Of ssvfnRs and funds be&d
~ banks and insurance companies was
ADOPTED With flstrucsions to the cxe-
dDt1ve eouHs1 to t1ise action for the
n<o<ection Of the rfrhtE of the work.
en-
The convention voted to ask cong
re9 for tAkih on importstsons OF
AaxicAn oil. charging that largo i'm
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
BONUS BILL FOR FXSERVICE MEN
ADVOCATED AhO ATTACKED IN SENATE

Washington. D. c.. June s3.-Pro-
posals to pay In cash. valuable serv-
ices or land. q bonus to former serv-
Ice mon were advocated in the SEN
ate today by Senator McCumber.
Republican of North Dakota, and
made the subject of an onslaught by
Senator BorAh. Republican of Idaho
Senator McCumber earlier dis
cusscd the bonus bill along with
other fiscal legislation with Pres
ident Harding and after leaving the
White House ntd his conference had
Eiven him tho feeling that the pres
tdent epscced bonm legislation to
be enacted at the extra session. SEN
ator BorAh aAsailed the method and
delay involved In the bonus bill. de-
chrtng II "dtscrcditable to tho Re-
publican party
~ oouraeenus thing to do he
said. is &c tell the soldiers you can
not pay them In cash.'
Senator NcCuruber. attacking prof
said the adjusted compcnsn-
tion was = matter Of Justice and that
the word "bonur' hae resulted in un-
Justified critictRn-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
REFUGEE CAMPS
tcontfnued from p.s~ One,

tCcnefnoed from PaE~ One)
ther duty. Tho Salvation Army has
been in charge of the nons since the
establishment of the camp and dur
ing the period of emergency.
The camp mess will b~ given &c
the charge of the city government
who will conduct 1t along Iincs Of
their own planning. It Is s=sid.
Aitho the Salvation Army has
ceased 30 function a. refugee campo
com m isSary. their activities of rel.ef
In this city will not ccasv. Quarters
have been established in the Eiks
club from which place the army viii
render relief of any SORT to persons
desiring and needing Nme II is
stated that requests for bedding.
and other necessities viii
receive prompt attAntton at the
hands of the salvation Army.
Ensign A Kranz who has been
placed in charge OF the Pueblo re-
lief work by Lieutenant Colonel
Davis. will aid In the relief and re-
work carried on in Pue-
bio thru thu industrial and relief
brAnches. kranz. who was former
y captain was recently raised to
he higher rank thru his brilliant
work in Pueblo during the present
disaster.
All applications for help thru the
salvation Army should be Registered
It the Elks club. 1t 10 announced.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24

prtations from Mexico have flood
Cd the American market. cheApened
the American product and prevented
q docnnt living wage for workers In
The oil industry.
Investigation OF the .opAn shop
movomcnt In Springfield. III. was
authorized.
The federal government vas CALI
I'd upon to take mcasurcs to protect
small investors from being swfndfed
thru fake stock Investments
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
Local To Replace
Red Cross Nurses

Thirty-fve Red Cross nurses who
have been on duty since shortly after
the 6ood have been released. and ar.
cordins to DR.. Buck. the city physician.
local nurses will take their places,
Tho nurses have done excellent work
in inspecting conditions of health and
sanitation in the flood area. Their work
in the prevention Of disease has been
commended by a. w. Jones, director
general Of the Red Cross.
Practically all of the nurses voiun-
foered their services az soon ss the
call for help came from this city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
CURz0N ATTACKS
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

London Eng. Juno z.-tBy the A.
roe;A;ed Prcssp-An unexpected al
lack on the covenant Of the league Of
nations was made in the house os
lortfs tonight by Lord CursDu. sccre-
tAry of state for forctgn affairx
He declared tina; many existing intsr-
na tinnsi difficulties werr due to the
allies having taken the wrong turning
In the making Of peace. and he utter
ed strong appeal for the utmost
American corporation With the ali,ss.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
Reliable Enforcement
Officers To Be Taken Back

Washington. n. C. Jur~ -. - In
structions have been 80. to all fed
eral prohibition dire .rs IN reinstats
all reliable and trustworthy enforce
mont agents - was announced today
b. the 'crsibition bureau. Because
OF lack OF funds about seven hundred
. ient. were laid off IN May but with
the deficiency appropriation of two
hundred thousand doIIsrS made avail
able by congress, 1T was explained that
the bureau would ne able to hll out
its force.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24

esrufuRy provided for. WITH spe-
eial routines for Sundays and
holidays. The children have just
left Warrington, D. C, under
erders" for Anderson. s. c..
where they will spend the sum-
mer with Admiral McCuRyb
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24

naval guardian m . sixteen-page
booklet Under these regula-
tions tho children will rise at Z
T. m. and 60 to bed at p. m.
TASK any tired father how long
they'll lie awake hollering for
water, stories, etc., and every
minute Of the seried between is
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24

ihsM ss1m Russian vaifs.
brought to ths United States
last Wmhsr ferm Sehastopol by
Rear Admiral Newton McCully,
q. 8. N, have their own "rules
o1 hvmG." These rules are much
HE . eob'1 perhaps because
6U were &aKn uD hy their
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24

Tho lack OF fodder and cattle feed
In Poland In forcing many farmers to
use -'c'stose and boets for feeding their
cattle
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
Attention,
Pueblo
Merchants!

Our $3.50 900 stock of store and office fixtures and
equipment at disposal for Immediate delivery incud
ing
Show cases and wan all lines Of business cash
registers safes Four carloads meat coolers on
following Sizes SKI sx6 Sxs and loxs Refr1S-
orator display
Ten complete restaurant outfits
Five complete drug store outfits.
Twenty soda fountains in lengths from to le feet
Coffee urns tables, sinks, dishwashng machines
noleums. tables, chairs and stools
We also have carload of Vtroe in stock, sizes suit
able counter and table tops.
Bakers equipment including mixers, trcushs racks
mans and molds ready for immediate delivery.
Three of office furniture including roll top
and flat top, swivel and chairs in both oak and
mahogany finish.
onr woodworking and metA factories are e1cenensy
equipped special cabinet and metal work short
notice.
Pueblo business viii be given preferences on deliveries
Special taken with delivery guaranteed inside Of tn
days to Especially liberal will b offered
to all merchants in Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
For Coated Tongue

Bed Breath, Sour Stomach.
A,essaf. 0ss, bft3ousses. Siet HEAD
seAe, 1adtastios. Coesdpstioo. .-tsks
- alwsys rslisbae
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
BIZ. e2Il1lI1kU ~
They ysis~tha hossh,swssses me soon
- ed ssss sPaAs Hvss. Do sot ehpe.

u Z S.:.ss. - kaA~ rsop,s. Les Asssisa.
q: 49, - Isn' aes.4sessvtaA III ssss
-, c.i.Ss tsSsss' - ~ - - sal
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24

Ehs HON DRUG Co. 4th and. sAnta Fc,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
INCIDENTS APLENTY IN
 NEW YoRK's ~DRY' DRIVE

New York, April 2s.-An if5unefIon restraining Police Commissioned Enright and his subordinates from continuing re- moval of $200,0o0 worth of wines and liquors stored in his warehouse and obtained today by Romolo Ranara. At the same time Fanara's attorney ah- nounced that he would sue MT. Enright and Police Captain Mckinney for s100,- 900 damages. charging that the removal of the tntoxicants, stopped by the injunc- tions, was illegal.
 ent dealt in liquors for other than bev- craze purposes, and holds a permit to dc so.
 In other damp spots the police went on unabashed with their raids, seizures and arrests. Charges of possessing liquor were lodged against many individuais One man was placed in $500 bail foi | destroying evidenca He went Tisht | up to the station house, grabbed a iasl taken from him and smashed 1t agains | the wall, ''usurping the dignity of the de pertinent and spattering hootch over i some uniformed officers" to quote cour l testimony of two detectives. l "We had the presence of mind" on, | of them added, "to get a sponge, soal 1 up some of the booze and squeeze it int I glass;"
 Il The police blotter bore testimony t
 the intense activity of the bluecoats an detectives in arrestfng suspected violator
 of the state law. It revealed 2,2ss ar
 rests for that ofEense since the lay
 became effective few weeks ago.
 Commissioner Enright said tonigh that efforts were now being made t
 learn where the saloon keepdrs have ot
 tained the $2,eo0,oo0 worth of liQuo
 that has been seized by the police as we
 but has not yet been conhscated. H
 expressed the opinion that much of
 Is obtained through forgeries of feders
 permits.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
SOVIET RUSSIA HALTs INFLUX
 OF WORKERS FROM AMERICA

Riga, April 2s.-(By The A. P.) Ad- mission to Soviet Russia of worl0rnen from America will be permitted only when the soviet government has been al- lowed to establish an emigration com mission in the United States, says the Petrograd Krasnia Gazette, a copy of which was received here today.
 The executive committee of the all- Russian council of trades unions, the newspaper asserts, decided in this man. ner to halt the influx of unorganized workers from America and the admis- sion of American emigrants to Russia henceforth will be possible only by the consent of the national commissaries of labor. All persons deported from the United States and emigrants from that country now in Petrograd have been oeA- tralized in one building. the newspaper says. Apparently this action was taken in order to permit the authorities to exercise better control over them.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
PUTNAM
Continued From Page 6. Column T..

(Continued From Page 6. Column 7.) In certificates will be issued. Those com pletng the course this year are, Benn Kershav, textile department C. l.. Ran som, drafting department; Allen E. Burt, carpenter department; K. J. Bogardus. machine department: L. E. Rader, tex tile departmentl T. F. Roche, electrical department
 Teacher training classes in vocational education throughout the stat care con- ducted under the instruction Of the va rious trade school directors and the work Is In accordance with the provisions of the smith Hughes act.
 Checoate peanut clusters, 50 cents Ib today only. at Donahues, the RexaIl store.-adv.
 About one-haH the improvement work that the Connecticut company is doing along the line of its tracks through Grove street will be completed by to- night and 1t is believed that the work may be finished next week. The space between the rails and at the outside of the rails has bee min process of being ma cadamized this week. Each side of the macadam there is a cement roadway.
 Rev. Harry 8. Mocready. of wuH- mantle. was the speaker Friday evening at the April meeting of the Ashford We- fare association at Bakers hall. Warren. l vile There was A musical programme in charge of Miss Gertrude Watrous ant Gustav Nagy sang Slav folk songs. Special prices of box candy today a Dsnahue's, the Rexall store.-adv. A Sunday school social and entertain ment was held Friday evening at the Con | ererAfioual church.
 Because of the fact that State At
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
NORWICH MILLS AND STORES WILL
 MOVE CLOCKS AHEAD MONDAY

Beginning Monday morning. the major ity of the manufacturing plants of the city will go on daylight saving time. The clocks in each plant operating or the day. light saving plan will be pushed ahead one hour
 As the merchants of the city have been practically unanimous in signing an agreement to set their clocks ahead next Monday, this means that Norwich busi- ness life will be on daylight saving time until the last Sunday in September.
 As far as the municipality goes, how ever. there will be no change in the clocks and the clock in the tower of the city hall will remain on standard time. It will take a day or two for the citizens to become accustomed to adding one count every time they hear the town hall clock strike.
 At a meeting of the manufacturers held Friday afternoon at 4.S0 o'clock in the Chamber of Commerce rooms, the majority of those present voted to go on daylight saving. It developed at the meeting that most of the empolyes in the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30

mannfaeturinG plants have votsd in favor of the change from standard time, al- though in one or two plants the employees are op0sed to such a change. It is prob able that these particular plants win op- crate on standard time.
 Superintendent Anderson of the Con |necticut company will rearrange the local
 trolley schedules as soon as possible. The schedules will be announced just as soon as Mir Anderson can satisfactorily ar
 range with the trolley crews to start work an hour earlier.
 Among the plants represented at the meeting were the Atlantic Carton Corp,
 Saxton Woolen mills. Chelsea File works, International Silver Co. the WinchSstef Woolen mill Norwich woolen. mill, Falls O., Norwich Paper Box Co. !. B. Martin Co, Uimer Leather Co., Attawaugan Co.,, Halls Bros mill, Vaughn foundry, en-
 man Bros, United Metal Mfg. Co.,, Nor
 ris Sussman plant. the Davley Lumber l Co.,, and others.
 The employees of the Ponenah Co, .t is
 understood, have voted in favor of day l light saving.