davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30
No More Buses
 Ready For Use

The Connecticut company have no more buses being prepared for ser vice in the local car barn shops al- though rumors that are pretty well substantiated say that two of the better buses formerly used on the BridgeportlNew Haven run have been purchased by the trolley com pany, and are being remodeled to suit the needs of the trolley company bus service.
 Apparently twill be the middle of next week before any further progress is made in the matter of settling the wage scale matter that has been hanging fire between the trolley company and the conductors and motormen, since June 1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30
Japan May
 Leave Siberia

Tokio, July 3o.-There were indi- cations today that Japan will evac- uate Siberia. The Eighth division of troops which was to have relieved the Eleventh division in Siberia. is still detained in Japan. If orders are not received soon for it's removal to Siberia, it is believed that Siberia will be evacuated before President Hardins's conference opens.
 A government envoy has left for China and it is believed that he is under orders to make the most stren- uous efforts to settle the Shantung dispute
 The text of the diplomatic conn municationS between Washington and Tokio are being made public by the foreign office.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30
Three Generals
 Have Surrendered

Dublin, July 3o-General Sir Nevi1 Macready, commander-in-chief of the British troops in Ireland, General Cameron and General Strickland, for whom a Supreme Court writ was is- sued yesterday, surrendered to the court today. Simultaneously, the court ordered the release of two Sim Fein prisoners who were under deatf sentence, pending an appeal of their case.
 The writ calling for the appearance or arrest of the three British officers grew out of proceedings in behalf of the Sim Feiners- The Sim Feiners had been ordered produced, but the military authorities failed to obey the court order.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30
Mackenzie To
 Assume His
 Duties Monday

Harry E. Mackenzie. the newly appointed federal enforcement off, cer for Connecticut, has returned from a brief vacation trip and is pre- pairing to assume the duties of his new office next Monday. He is rest ing over the weekend at his home in Bethel
 Mackenzie will have the appoint ing of about 20 men, including execu- tive heads, field men, enforcem euts men and office workers, and while he has had scores of applications he has made no announcement as to whom he would choose yet. He will devote his entire time to his new work, with headquarters in Hartford, but will continue his residence in Bethel.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30
Complaints On
 Telephone Books

Many of the residents of Walnut Beach. Harrison Park, Laurel Beach and Milford have complained about the telephone books that are issued to them. Because of the fact they are in New Haven county they receive the New Haven books, but almost all of the residents of these districts do business with Bridgeport, and the fact they Have not got the telephone books with the Bridgeport numbers in them makes it very inconvenient. It is particularly hard for those who wish to use the classified section, as this information can not be obtained from the operators
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30
Woman Had
 Bullet in Head

woman identified as Mrs Charles Slawson of New York city. guest at an exclusive resort in Montecito, suburb, was found shortly before midnight last night with bullet pier in front of a fashionable hotel. She died a few minutes later.
 Two men who had been standing on the pier said the woman was which left immediately while she strolled to the outer end of the struc- ture. A moment later they heard pistol shot
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30
Urge People To
 Get Letter Boxes

The local post office is today send ing out letters to $500 residents of the civ who have not got letter boxes or slots in their homes or places of business Postmaster Charles F. Greene is anxious to have every place in the city where mail is de- livered properly. equipped as a means of aiding the carriers in their deliveries. He also has requested d people to put their names on the re- ceptacles for mail in their houses in order to help the men who are un- fanilior on routes because of the va cation period.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30
Salvation Army Foresees Much Suffering Among Poor And Makes
 Plans To Alleviate Distress

New York, July 3o-The wolf at the door is going to be fiercer this winter than for the past twenty five years. The Salvation Army is making ented plans to relieve suffer ing and distress among the poor.
 But the margin of safety will be small, Eyange1ine E. Booth, head of the army's forces in America, de- clared today. All indications are that the coming winter will be the worst in a quarter eaf a century. There are going to be two principal difficulties
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30
Women Go On
 Exploring rip

New York, July 3o.-Two women and a child were members of the party that embarked -itb Carl S, for a trip into the jungles of Africa.
 MT. Akeley, who already has made two trips into the African wilds. Is making trris one in hope or oota1nlns American Museum of Natural His tory. In the party were Herbert and Mrs Mary Hastings Bradley of Chi caeo their six-year-old daughter, ATce, and Miss Martha A. Miller. NTr. Akeley'S secretary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30
S2, 1000 Increase In
 Charities Payroll

An increase of S2,000 w;e made in the city charities payroll oA CT last week Supt- Angus Thorne said Superintendent Angus Thorne said today that a sum of SS,234,OO was maid today to workers employed by fba Charities denartment There ane nearly TOO men on the city pay roll list this week ,an increase of over 125 since last week. The pay roll last week totaled S5,S51.9O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30

lack of housing and unemployment.
 The army bases it's assumption that the coming winter is going to be severe upon the number of persons at present dependent upon it or shelter. Whereas in previous years the army & industrial homes have always been half empty in the summer time, they are liam u1l'' now, and more people trying to get in. And those that are in are going to Stay-no taking cha nces on a shelter when the snow begins to fall.
 lCon inued on Page Geven
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30
Both Operation
 For Transplantlng
 Goat Kid Glands

Dr. John R. Brink1ey of the Brink ley-Jones Hospital, Milford, Kansas, performed his 3Oth operation here to- day of transp1anting goat kid intes- tina1 glands in human beings. Three of the patients came all the way from Cuba. Among the patients are brok- en down physicians, surgeons, law yers newspaper editors, business men. etc Two cases were of partial insanity. Most of the cases have gone home rejuvenated;t the others are con- va1escing-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30
SCORE FIRST CONVICTION

New Haven. July 30-The first con- viction in this city under the new state prohibition enforcement sta- tute, was had today, when Judge Hoyt in the Police court fined Thom- raS Guarioso, of 147 Wallace street, and Frank Alpine, 22 Cain street, $2OO and costs each for violation of the state law, in transporting liquor.
 The two men were held up in Hudson car early today by a police man and arrested when a five gallon can of whiskey was found in the ve- laicla
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30
FRANCE AT RIGA

Riga July States Senator Joseph $. France conditions at close today Moscow The Senator looked tired and said he was agued from his journey He said he would give until he had rested He admitted how that had Ienine and said Lenine anxious to American trade.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30
For
 18th Time

The case of Barton F. Champion, of Seaside avenue, autoist who struck and injured ex patrolman Robert Dabbs, in, November, 1919, was brought before the City Court today for the thirty-eighth time, and was again continued. As the result of in- j1ries sustained in the accident, Dabbs has been retired from the depart meQt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30
Daring Thieves
 Burglarize Big
 Clothing Store
Cut Hole in Rear Wall of Hilton Store in Fairfield Avenue Goods Valued at $3 3o0o-One Rob- Der Donned Complete Change of Attire One of Boldest Breaks on Record

By cutting hole through the staircase daring burglars gained entrance to the Joseph Hilton store, Middle street and Fairfield night and made off with clothing gents vaued at SoOOO The robbery which the hodes been called the attention police department was discovered shortly before eight morning. and detectives working promising clues which may lead to the apprehension of he thieves
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30
START 20 HOUR ARGUMENT

Chicago July 3O-The twenty hours argument which Friday continued today the baseball side given for argument Edward Prindivle started his this morning. continuing his attack against the alleged gamblers charged with ing -throp the 1919 WaEld series to- lincinnail-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30
To
 Confer Again
 On .Jitney Plan
Still Believe It Impossible For Drivers to Operate After Tuesday Without Regulation Jitney Li-
 censes-Flanagan Will Consult Garlick and
 Comley However Before Taking Action.

Bridgeport itneymen to form operate commercial licenses is the another series of conferences which will probably be The latest plan of the neurs put the already perplexng situ but is improbable that the drivers will be able to after Tuesday with regulation jitney licenses.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30
YESTERDAYS FIRES

Box No. 614 was rung in at 12:5o vesterday to put out an ash fire on Harnilton street. The fire was small and no damage resulted One chem- ical answered the call. The recall was at 1-05-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30
100 HURT IN RIOT,

Tokio July 30-One hundred persons injured in a rioing at the Kaask Ship Dock yards in Kobe Friday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30
Late Telegraph Nelus
NORTHCLIFFE IN NEW YORK

York, 30-LOrd NOrthcIlffe his two Washington He will leave tonight for of Toronto He left his hotel today to vst friends.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30
WEATHER

New Haven, July 3O-Forecast for New Haven and vicinity: Partly cloudy weather with local showers tonight or Sunday.
 Conditions favo1A for this vicinity, partly cloudy veal Ter and not much change in temperature.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-20

lpr make an exhibit of dairy
products under the rules and
regulations of the Association
who has not paid all member
ship fees due the Association.
Any person not paying dues for
two years in succession shall be
dropped from the roll of the As
sociation.
! Art. z. Sec. 1. 1t shall be
the duty of the President to pre-
side at all meetings of the AS
sociatiOn. He shall deliver an
address at each annual meeting.
He shall have the authority at
any time to call a meeting of the
Executive Committee.
Sec. 2. 1t shall be the dutv
!. of the Vice-President to make
at each annual meeting a thor
ough report of the progress be-
ing made in dairy cattle and the
progress of dairying in the
State and bring out the prob.
lens to be discussed by the AS
sociation.
Sec. 3. 1t shall be the duty
OF the Secretary and Treasurer
to record the proceedings of all
meetings of the Association and
of the Executive Committee. II
shall also be his duty to prepare
the program for all meetings
and to give out all notices to the
public press. He shall collect
all funds and pay them out in
carrying on the business and
work of the Association, and
shall be required to keep vouch-
ers showing all expenditures.
Art. 8. This Constitution
may be amended by a two
thirds vote of the members at
an annual meeting. or by proxy,
# notified three days previous to
meeting. Notification of such
shall be embodied
in call.
Art l. The President shall
appoint at each annual meeting
4 committee of three to investi-
gate any question Of interest or
Importance Of the Association.
Art. 2. Thirty (3O) days
notice of the time and place of
Zach meeting shall be sent to
Zach member by the Secretary.
Art. These bylaws may be
amended by two-thirds, vote
# all members at the annual
meeting Of the Association.
w. D. Reynolds, President.
Z. v. st. Dixier, Act. Sec. Treas.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-20

! Preparations are underway
for the opening of both the
white and negro schools of the
Parish ON September 5th, 1921
with a record breaking attend
ance. The faculty of the white
schools of New Iberia is COM
iposed of about thirty teachers,
the greater number of whom
taught here last session, as well
as other years in the past. Mr..
Charles Bahon, who has been
acting as principal of the High
School for a number of years
will again be at the head of the
school.
Beginning August 31st and
lasting for three days, Superin-
tendent L. G. Porter, assisted by
Prof. Hopper, a trained educa-
tor of Baton Rouge will conduct
the Teachers Institute with a
full attendance of the teachers
from all over the Parish. The
institute promises to. be one of
the most interesting ever held
in New Iberia.
Comprising the faculty in the
schools of this City are:
New Iberia High School Mr..
C. M. Bahon, Jr., Principal;
Mr.. Walker w. Teekell, Mr..
George Cousin, Jr., Misses Hilda
Roberts, Mildred Weeks, Yo-|
lande Melanson. Gretchen Nc
Dade, Jean Webster, Mrs. Net
tie Trellue Delcambre, Misses
Mary Brigante, Bessie Durham
and Lillian Herpeche.
Julia Street SchoolLMiss An
ME Archer, Principal; Mrs. Earl |
Hall, Misses Maude LeMaire, !
Myrtle Ribbeck, Fannie Scharf. |
Magnolia School Miss Che |
vie Sanders, Principal; Miss
Elizabeth Forgey, Miss Amanda
Mrs. A. C. Bernard, Miss
Bessie Broussard.
Live Oak School, Mr.. S. D.
Pollard, Principal; Miss Sue
Terrell, Miss Carrie Pharr, Miss |
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-20

an Orleanian, who has devoted
his career to salt, is the sales
agent and has his offices in the
United States Fruit Company
Building. New Orleans.
The main entrance to the salt
mine is ON the hill, which fea-
lures the island. The shaft is
one of the largest of its kind in
the country. 1t goes down 900
feet, is thirty feet in diameter,
and is walled with reinforced
concrete.
Its completion was affected by
a method entirely new to the
South. Storage bins are being
built at the bottom of the shaft,
below the mining level, with a
capacity of thousands of tons.
The stored salt will constitute
the reserve supply against any
period of shutdown through
accident or any other cause. The
salt will be crushed at the bot
tom of the mine, and there will
be equipment to refine every
grade from the finest table salt
to the heavy rock salt employed
n cottle raising. The plant will
be the largest in the United
States and the supply is declared
inexhaustible and pure.
The extensive enterprise will
give employment to an army of
people, and the company is con-
structing attractive two-story
dwellings, and cottages with
modern conveniences to house
Ehem. There will be individual
and general truck gardens. and j
other home-food production ar
rangements.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-20
BASE BALL TOMORROW.

On Sunday evening the St.
Peters College Club will cross
bats with a crack team coming
out of Scott, La. These two
teams have met before and it
took ten innings to decide the
contest and the score was 4 to
3 in favor of boys. The ball
fans will have another oppor-
tunity to witness another good
game. Last Sunday the con-
test advertised between Lafay-
cite and St. Peters College had
to be called off owing to the in
clement weather and on Mon
day the game played with only
a small attendance the score be-
ing ~ to 0 in favor of our BAN
ner Club. Things will be en-
tirely different tomorrow aft
erniin as the Scott team is rec
ognized as real ball players so
you are invited to be on hand
md root to your hearts content.
The price of admission will re-
oin the same as at the last con-
test.
The Loreauville Base Ball
Club again defeated the st. Mar
tinville team last Sunday by the
score of IL to 7. Loreauville
has the edge on St. Martinville
This season, having played four
games, lost one, tied one and
won two. Loreauville is GO
ng to cross bats with the strong
.eam of Avery Island on Sunday, |
Aug. 21st and a close contest is
The public is invited
o witness the game.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-20
Millions Invested in
Jefferson Salt Island
Tirrles-Picayune

The Times-Picayune con.
tanned the subjoined:
Prohibition il indirectly re.
sp0nsible. for the immense in.
crease in the salt industry OF
Louisiana. Kentucky distillers
are investing more than $780,
600 in Jefferson Island and its
development. and though the
plant designed is far from com.
plete. salt Of all grades already
is being shipped, with tho de
mand so far in excess of the
supply that there viii not be any
halt in expenditures. When
the concern is running full
speed, its capacity will be 1000
tons daily.
The distillers and their col
leagues obtained the island once
owned by Joseph jefferson,
which is one Of the loveliest
spots in the entire country. In
tribute to the great and be-
loved actor, the salt is marketed
under the brand, rip Van Win
kle," his best remembered
Characterization. The mansion
in which he spent his leisure
periods and entertained his
=
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-20
Schools Open on Sept. 5th
Supt. Porter to Conduct Teachers Institute
Aug. 3lst to Sept. lst and I'd.

Pearl Simon, Miss Theda MUIR
ray.
Madison Street SchoolLMiss
Lille Melanson, Principal, Miss
Elsie Monk.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-20
NEW IBERIA DAIRY FARM
ER'S ASSOCIATION.

The Iberia dairy farmers had
a very interesting meeting on
Tuesday, August 10Th at the
Chamber of Commerce rooms
The production of cleaner and
better milk was the main topic
They have made arrangements
to have their cattle tuberculin
tested in the near future. This
test will be conducted by a
veterinarian from the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
The following bylaws were
adopted at this meeting:
Art. 1. This organization
shall be known as the Iberia
Dairy Farmers Association.
Art. 2. The object of this As
sociation shall be the promotion
of improved methods of dairy
ing, breeding of pure bred and
high grade dairy cattle, and the
suggesting and fostering of leg
islation to that end, to maintain
an honest and cordial relation
among the dairy farmers of the
Parish and by cooperation to
advance their common interest
by the different dairy farmers
of the Parish working together
for the improvement of the
dairy industry, and to aid its
members in buying, breeding
and selling of dairy cattle and
dairy products.
Art. g.. The officers of this
Association shall consist of a
President, a Vice-President, a
Secretary, Treasurer and a
Board of Managers the latter to
consist of all the officers above
designated, and five Directors
and a Finance and Auditing !
Committee to consist of three
from the Board of Managers.
Art. A. The officers Of this |
Association shall be elected by
ballot at each meeting, their i
term of office shall begin at
once and continue for one year, s
)r until their successors are duly
elected and qualified.
Art. 5. The Executive Com |
nittee shall meet at the call of |
he President at such time as he I
;hall see fit and designate, to I
ransact business of the Associa- /,
ion. Il
Art. 6. Any person actively
Interested in dairy farming shall !
.e eligible to membership, upon
he recommendation of one
member. of the Association in /
'ood standing and his election
hall be determined by q major
" vote of the Executive Conn Il
nittee. This Association shall II
onsist of annual members, life Il
members and honorary menu
ers.
Fees and Dues. Membership
ee shall be $780, annual dues
! 100. and life membership fee
1000. The payment of $1,000
ntO the treasury shall consti-
lte a life membership, and the
older shall not be required to
ay further dues to the Associa-
on. Any person distinguished
y his services to the dairy in
nstry may be elected as hon.
rary member of the AssOcia-
on.
No member shall be allowed
vote at any business meeting .
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-25
BOYS BURN TWO
BARNS PLAYING
Group of Lads Seen Lighting Fires
Said to be Responsible for
$500 Blaze.

Boys playing with matches are
said to be responsible for the al
most entire destruction of two
barns in the west end of the city
shortly before 6 O'Clock Sunday
evening.
One of the barns was in the rear
OF 1905 Third avenue and was own
ed by Mayor Harry NJ Schriver
The other was in the rear of 1910
Third avenue, the property of Sam
Rich.
Both barns were empty and the
loss was confined to the structures
themselves.
The firemen received the call at
$50 in the evening and found both
barns. which adjoin each other, in
a mass OF flames.
Lines of hose were laid and the
blaze was soon under control, but
the structures was estimated at
$500, but it is claimed that it will
take much more than this to re-
build the barns.
Persons living in the neighbor-
hood said that they had seen a
group OF small boys playing in the
alley in the rear of the barns short
ly before the fire broke out The
youngsters were playing with
matches and had set several small
fires, using paper. The firemen
did not learn the names of the
boys.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-25
| On County Records
Warranty Deeds.

| U. s. A. to Leon H. Brooks, lo'
s, block 5, Colonial Heights addi
ton. Rock Island, 81.
Frank and Lucy WEIGH to James
IN. WEIGH, lot %. George Mixters
subdivision outlot "a, Rock Island,
/ $4,000.
James NJ. WEIGH and wife tc
Frank P. Welch, lot 90. George Mix
tiers subdivision outlot "a, Rock is
land, 81.
| August and Helen Karstens 10
Martin and Johanna Laughlin, part
j outlot 81, SE14 Sec. 6-17-1W, 81, 100
| Jennie L. Haguis and husband IL
Davis ]. Ziffren, lots 81 and SO,
Huber & Peetz addition, Rock Is
land, ST.
Charles E. and Carolyn V. White
to Elwood W. Ross, lot 8 and part
lot 4. block 8, Forrest Hill addition
Moline, 81.
Raymond D. Holmgren and wife
to W. NJ. Hammer, lot Z, block |,
Lundahl's 18th street addition Mo-
line, 81.
william H. and Nina Weaver to
Harry Grip. part lot 9, block 3.
Rosslyn addition Moline, 81.
Alphonse DeMeurisse and wife to
Reve DeBrakander, Sec. $40, Twp.
17-1E, 81.
Farmers Elevator & Supply COM
pany, Port Byron, to Clarence w.
Peterson, S1a lot 6, block 6, Port
Byron, 1000.
Clarence W. Peterson, Port By
ron, to Louis Mintz. S15 lot 6,
block 6, Port Byron, $1,000.
Pauline Schaarmau to Helen e..
Elliott, part lot 5, Edgington S. side,
SWA, Sec. 6-16-?W, $4,000.
Peoples Savings Bank & Trust
company to E. Emil and Augusta
Englund, lot s, Richland addition
Moline, $3.50.
Adelia L. Turner and husband TO
John F. Ryan, lot p, block 190,
East Moline, 81.
John F. Ryan to Ella Schultz, lot
%, block 100, East Moline, 81.
Charles H. Langman to Alice V.
Collins, lot 3, NJ. B. DeSilvis addi-
ton Rock Island, 81.
Edward Ray to Oliver P. Gates,
lot AZ, block 2, Chase & Wright's
first addition Moline, 81.
Rock Island District Camp Meet
ing association to William Wochner,