davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02

years, and if there were added to this the money that the Irish people threw into the fighting chests of the Irish Republican Army and the Sim Fein organization, the bill would be indeed a formidable one. Yet, though it was an offense to either collect or sub scribe to Sim Fein or the I. R. A. punishable with anything from two to ten years imprisonment, the Irish leaders never lacked funds; the peo- pie were always only too ready to come forward with their pennies or their pounds.
 Lack Confidence.
 Ireland may again be disappointed -the Irish man and woman is never
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02
SpInet

next generation of Irishmen the ''quazss dos,'' as they say, handing down the to them. But it is the women of Ire land, the young, pretty coIleens es- peciaIiy, that are buiobIing over with patriotism for their nother1and. I
 know of several 6istric-s where the young girls will not talk to any young man unless he is g. volunteer. In backward recruiting districts, where few men joined, one of the officers at the Headquarters of the I. R. A. told mo that the girls formed themselves into recruiting companies and got every available man to become Q member of the Republican Army
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02
DUBLIN PEOPLE PEACEFUL BUT
 APPREHEhSIvE

Dublin. Dec. 2-Twelve months ago Dublin was one of the most unhappy cities in Western Europe Today, though anxious for the future, the Irish capital is at ease, rejoicing in the peace of the moment. The Dub
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02
"Clarinola' Genuine Console Table Phonograph

This is a GENUINE CONSOLE as the vital mechanical part is built into the case. It is of a beautiful artistic design and is finished in Mahogany. Plays all records and has large record capacity. It is 36 12 inches long, 9 1-4 inches deep and 36 inches high. It represents the acme of perfection in phonograph construction and is guaranteed by Bond for Five Years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02

It is Christmas that thoughts naturally the bring
 of happiness others And nowhere happ the hoe Let home and the homes of others raate Cristp cheer the rodbv giving Nothing else produce the charm cheeruess good nitura does
 Our display Of and beautiful designs good furniture will and please It provides exceptional opportunity for
 the selection appropriate gift price afford to
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-02-03
MOOSE RIVER

VIM. j. Murtha who is spending a
few days with his family, will return
to his numbering operation near Bling
ham the first of the week Mrs.
Murtha expects to accompany her hus-
band back to camp for a short visit.
Leo Sawyer is at home for the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ireland have opened
their home after several weeks. Mr.
Ireland has been in the numbering
business and Mrs. Ireland has been
spending a few weeks with friends In
Madison.
Minnie Holden and Mrs. Marian
Colby attended meeting of the d. A
r. at Mrs. Campbells in Jackman
Saturday evening. January 20.
Mrs. Mandal Sawyer is recovering
from very severe cold which kept
her confined to the house several
days.
Wilfred Pierce Is home with his
family over the week end.
Mrs. T. H. Kennedy spent Friday
with her sister Mrs. H. P. McKenney
in Jackman
NJ. E. Holden has pressed his nay
at the farm and sold it to H. & w
Co.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-02-03
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

WHEREAS. Alice L. Atwood. then OF
Haverhill in the County of Essex in
the Commonwealth of Massachusetts,,
by her mortgage deed dated the sew
enth day of September a. ID. 1920, re.
corded in the Somerset Registry of
Deeds Book 1862, Page 2s2, conveyed
to me, the undersigned, certain par
eel of real estate situated in Canaan
in the County of Somerset and State of
Maine and bounded and described as
follows. to wit Bounded on the
North by land formerly owned by La
forest Goodwin: on the West by land
formerly owned by Laforest Goodwin:
on the South by land formerly owned
by John O. Gardner; and on the East
by land formerly owned by Alfred
Brown, containing fifty acres, more or
less.
And whereas the condition of said
mortgage has been broken, now there
fore. by reason of the breach of the
condition thereof. I claim foreclos-
ure of said mortgage.
Dated this twenty-flfth day of Janu-
airy A. d. 1921.
ADELBERT SPENCER.
BY Edward F. Merrill, His At
ava torney duly authorized.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-02-03
WEST MOSCOW

The Good Will Club with several
friends. met at the home of Mrs. 1sa-
dore Fitzsimons, Jan. 81, and held a
sewing bee AT noon a bountiful din
ner was furnished by the hostess con-
sisting of baked beans, brown bread,
coffee and other food. After dinner
snap shots were taken of the party
and then the president called the
meeting to order. 1t was voted to
give ten dollars to the Near East Re-
lief Campaign. Letters were also
read announcing that a travelling liby
rary has been sent to Miss Gladys
Reynolds, teacher of the Washington
school, who will issue books. from her
home to those desiring them. Two
new names were added to the roll call.
The next meeting will be on February
10, with Miss Gilman.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-02-03
RIVER ROAD

I. Crowell was making calls on this
road Friday.
Mrs. Bertha Britton spent Thurs
day in Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clayton went to
the box social at the Grange Hall
Friday night.
Walter Lonely Is at work for John
Clayton.
Mrs. Isabella LaChance was a visit
or at her brothers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bushey has
taken a rent of Roy Warren.
The Country Club met January 26th
with Mrs. Frank GARNER with good
attendance and two visitors present.
1t was decided for the ladies to make
quilt at the next meeting to be
sold at auction at social to be held
some time in the near future. The
next meeting will be February with
Mrs Bert Dunlop.
The Soap Club will meet February
5 with Mrs. Ever Chase.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-02-03
LEGISLATIVE NOTICE

Ordered. the House concurring. that
the time for the reception of petitions
and bills for private and special legis-
lation be limited to Thursday, Febru,
airy 10. 1921, at o'clock p. M, and
that all such petitions and bills pre-
scented after that date be referred to
the next Legislature; that the secre-
tary of the Senate cause copies OF this
order to be published in all the daily
and weekly papers of the state until
and including February 3, 1921.
In Senate Chamber
January 20, 1921.
Read and passed.
Sent down for concurrence.
l.. ERNEST THORNTON, Sec.
In House of Representatives
January 81, 1921.
Read and passed in concurrence.
2w4 CLYDE r. CHAPMAN, Clerk
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-02-03
DENNISTOWN

A. A. Graffte has been delivering po-
tatoes to some of Kellogg's camps.
Mrs. Levi BARLEY is still quite
poorly.
Mrs. Moses Holden is recovering
from severe cold.
Stanley r. Wilson and sister Hazel,
who were former residents, but are
now living in Orrington, are Junior
and Freshman in the Bangor high
school that they are attending.
w. j. Henderson spent the week end
with his son e. A. Henderson.
James Wilson caught bob cat re-
Gently. uhe past year he succeeded
in capturing four of them.
Crows have been seen in this vici-
nifty all winter.
Andrew Holden, road agent made a
trip through town the past week, leay-
ing the road in very good condition.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-02-03
generously donatsd ~ Miss Loulos'

little girf IN toWd, = & -. I131Iy
generously donated ~ Miss Loulos'
Forbes.
The dairymen have been filling their
Ice houses with very good Ice about
sixteen inches thick.
A number Of the neighbors club
together and In short time filled the
ice house of Mrs. Florence Gerry.
The Corey Bros. have been drawing
from the station at Norridgewock their
seasons supply of fertilizer.
Mrs. Alice Stevens of East Norridge-
wock was recent visitor at Mrs.
Grace Campbell's.
William Allen Is enjoying one OF
Jobs comforters on his right hand.
Friends of Mrs. Helen Choate, who
is in the hospital, will be panied to
learn that she is very low at this writ
ing.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-02-03
SOLON

Claire Spofford of Skowhegan Is the
guest of friends in town.
Miss Hazel Wiley who is stopping
In Iittleton was home for the week
- -
Mrs. VIM. Stuart who has been In
~ hospital for an operation came
Aons the fYfst of the week.
The willing Workers will meet next
Monday evening with Miss Evelyn
Du11A
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-02-03

is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mr.. Gram
Vile Berry OF this place. Mr.. Cole
was one of Anson's representatives in
the A. E. F. and Is now employed on
the mail route between Lewiston and
Brunswick. The young couple are
followed by the good wishes of Many
North Arson friends.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-02-03
LARONE

LARONE
At meeting of the Past and Pres
ent Club held at the home of the
president, Mrs. Florence Gerry, the
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17

Ute Wdshn1oton nerdl0 60
Freed on Charge
Of Toting Pistol
In Routing Thief

CHASING q thief with q loaded
pistol Is not violation OF the law
asainst the carrying of dangerous
weapons. Judge Mcmahon ruled In
Police Court yesterday when he dis
missed the charge against William
Swopes. colored.
The evidence showed that Swopes,
armed with a revolver. chased a
chicken thief out OF his back yard.
Losing all trace of his quarry, he
proceeded to the Eighth precinct
station house to report the at
tempted robbery and was 1ocked up
for having a dangerous weapon.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
One Killed, Three Hurt
sn Jersey Taxi Crash
len-N ear-OId Boy Victim of
Auto While Roller Skating
III Rrnoklyn

9e1spa sssalsesSy, OF I.yndhurst.
\. J.. was killed yesterday and Fran
els ". Conklin, of MourSain View.
n j., severely injured IN collision
between taNicab and another auto
mobile near the grounds of the West
CHESTER Biltmore Country Club. Port
Chester. \. Y. Conklin aud Frank
siscio, ct Lvndhurst, and Anti ony In
ssose. Of Rye, n. Y. who were less
severely hurt. were taken to the
Onlted Hospit2l, Port Chester
The men were employed in the con
s'ruction Of the new clubhouse OF The
country club and We're on their wav
to the railroad station IN taxicab
"hen the automobile crashed into the
Veh'cle. Harold Winch, of Rye driver
81 inc taXicab. and William Reilly. of
hye' driver OF the other car. we're de-
'alHed tor interrogation by the police.
: ien-year-old Erick Stern. of l7e
respect Park West, BROOKLYN. was
E'iied by an automobile while roller
seating IN Prospect Park. uerber RI
Otter OF 27s F'ifty-seventh Street
orookiyn. driver Of the car, was ar
rested. Harry Hissong was hit bv n
motorcycle at Eighth Avenue and 1j1tb
eFee0' Manhattan, and flung TO the
fender Of Il streetcar. He was taken -
Earlem HoSnltal
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
Johnson To Be Public
Works Commissioner
Miller Gives $500 Post 10
Former Chief Of Transit

julius Miller, Borough President
elect of Manhattan, announced yester-
day the appointment OF Joseph John
son as Commissioner of Public Works
The salary is $500 year. Mr.. John
son lives at 33 East Twenty-second
Street.
Mr. Johnson was Fire Commissioner
under the late Mayor Gaynor, and in
1915-'16 was chief OF the transit bureau
of the Public Service Commission. He
was Deputy Comptroller under Comp
trollcr Charles L. Craig and resigned
that position TO direct the publicity
work of the American Red Cross in
Washington during the participation
OF the United States in the World War
Later former Governor Alfred L. Smith
appointed him chairman of the State
Boxing Commission. He resigned after
tho election of Governor Nathan l.
Miller. He was a newspaper man be-
fore he went into politics.
The appointments Of Charles Delaney
rs secretary to the incoming Borough
President and John J. Martin, as sec
rotary to Commissioner Johnson were
announced. Mr.. Delaney formerly wa:
an alderman and at one time secretary
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
Copeland TO Scan
Strikers Charges
Milk Is Recapped
Union Leader Says He Can
Furnish Ahidavits Prov
ing Two Large Companies
E's-ae sice Illegal Methods

Investigation Of charges brought by
the striking milk workers that the two
largest distributing companies in New
York have been making n practice of
relabeling and rccapping bottled milk
was ordered yesterday by DR.. Royal S.
Copeland, City Health Commissioner
The companies named in the charges,
which were in the form of letter to
DR.. Copeland, are the Bordens Farm
Products Company and the sheffield
Farms Company. DR.. Copeland as
signed Ole Salthe. director of the bu-
reau of food and drugs OF the Health
Department, to make D thorough in
curry.
Last night 7. Elkin Nathans, secre-
tary of the New York Milk Conference
Board. declared he believed the ac-
cusations to be false. and that, in his
opinion, they were prompted for OBJ
vious motives" by "a few persons who
formerly participated in a strike which
does not now exist, so far as the dis
tributors arc concerned"
The letter to DR.. Copeland, which
bears the signature of Fred j. Ster-
Mix Drivers Union, reads in part as
follows;
1T ia the milk trusts practice to
recap it's daily unsold milk of all
slaues and forcing its employees to
dispose OF 1t the next day as fresh
milk, a condition and practice the
members of this union have strenuously
and persistently objected to and
fought against. hut had to put up with
And the practice has not been con-
fined to recapping once in quart Of
milk's life. but the same milk has been
in some Instances, recapped three and
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
Chinatown Santa Claus
Ju Cangman, 81, Dies
Ne Received His Name Because
Of His Patriarch's Beard
and His Years

Ju Gangman, known as the Santa
Claus of Chinatown, and also as
Pop" because of his flowing white
beard and the affection he commanded
rs one of the oldest and kindliest Ce-
lestials in the city. is dead. He was
eighty-one years old. He passed away
Thursday night in his room at the Chi
nose NJ ssion House. Il Doyers Street,
of myocarditis and arterio- sclerosis.
Born in China, but a resident of
Chinatown here since boyhood, JUS
chief claim to distinction was his great
beard Mourners yesterday declared
that among Chinese there was no equal
o. this beard in Chinatown. nor even
in the United States. The body reposed
yesterday in a reed coffin in James
Naughton's undertaking establishment
at 33 Mott Street In accordance with
the Chinese custom of allowing no
member OF their race to be buried as
pauper, JUS acquaintances were con-
tributing yesterday to fund to de-
fray the expense Of his interment
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
hrce Breitungs Are Sued
Sf2o,oO0 Sought as Alleged
Commission in Ny;na Do,I

, EDWARD \. Breitung. Charlotte G.
bre'tung and Mary Breitung, individ,
sally and as members Of Breitung &
: 20. O.. inc Were sued in the Supreme
Court Yesterday for $4,000. winch
Ralph Ingalls,. the plaintiff claims AZ
commission for selling some Micbiran
y ming properties Tor $4,000. .O0o.
Ingalls, says tnc Breitungs had an
interest in the Michigan property
'fHits accrued by virtue of their own,
ership OF the msioritv stock of the
" Marquette Iron Company. ingalls, vas
retained TO find purchaser. He ;r9
tteiosted A. r. Shepherd. of PITTSBURGH
IN The proposition Shepherd renre'
saented the Jones {; Mclaughlin Steel
60, the Jones 4 Mclaughlin Ore Co..
and the Interstate Oil Company. The
sale sale vas effected through his efforts,
ingalls, alleges, but the defendants
failed TO pay him the agreed con1mis-
sion.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
Industrial Code
To Be Urged as
Bar to Strikes
Senate Sub Commiitee's )
Report on Mingo Trouble
TO oRecommendLegislation
10 Define Labor Rights
Commission Is Proposed
Kenyon Believes Congress
Can Provide a Basis OH
Which Tribunal Nav Act

From The Tribunc's Washington gurcou
WASHINGTON, Dec 30.-Important
recommendation looking to the peace
ful settlement OF disputes in the indus
trial world between employer and en-
ployed are expected to result from the
report Of the Senate sub-com mittee
which made an investigation Of the
West Virginia mining troubles in the
Mingo region aud neighboring dis
tricts. 1t is expected that recon =
mendations viii be made for legisla-
ton for an industrial CODE and for a
national commission or tribunal to set
tie controversies between labor and
capital
Senator Kenyon. chairman Of the
Education and Labor Committee and
head of the subcommittee that made
the inquiry, is working on the report
OF the West Virginia Investigation. He
hopes to present, with the backing of
the sub committee, plan for com
mission and for code of law which
will define more clearly than now the
rights OF employer and Of employed.
Senator Kenyon said to-day tina.
without an "industrial CODE il was
difficult, If not impossible. for anv
commission or tribunal to make salts
factory progress in the settlement of
industrial disputes. He said that while
there would be great difficulty in pro
curing enactment Of an industrial
code, he believed It possible for Con
gress to settle certain things, such a,
the right OF man to join union. the
right Of man to keep his job whether
belonging to union or not, the right
OF collective bargaining, and 50 on. He
believes It practicable to make be-
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31

four different times. Grade "A milk
recapped in this way, if unsold. is then
offered to the public as Grade b.
This is condition and practice
which the men, in the interest Of the
public welfare, have faithfully sought
to combat without success, and is a
condition that must be wiped out be-
tore our men agree to return to work.
We believe this practice to be in
violation of the Board of Health rules
and regulations, in violation of the
fraudulent advertising act and in viola
tlon Of all laws of common decency.
We can furnish yeu with affidavits
and evidence to substantiate our com
plant should you desire to investigate
these charges. and we sincerely hope
that you can do something to protect
the public health in this matter"
Or. Copeland said that he had re-
quested the union to furnish him with
the afidavits referred to.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31

ginning in this direction at ienst, thus
GIVING mmlsslon or tribunal deal
ing with industrial relationships some
substantial basis on which to reckon.
He pointed out that in Kansas the alb
sence of an industrial code made il
difficult for the industrial court there
u proceed.
President Harding in his annual mes
sage came out in favor of legislation
for the establishment OF system Of
peaceful settlement OF industrial dis
putes. The Presidents idea is fire.
quently spoken of 10 the adartaiicn in
national way OF The Nansas plan.
President Harding \ Ancwn to be tax
ing great interest in the successful
working out of this idea. he is keep
ing in close touch with developments
relating to it in both houses and is
much interested in the Forthcoming re
port on the West Virginia diAiculty
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
AFcats viii 10 to Alban-

n accordance with the warning, i
" announced that organized labor
g. Ncv. on. CITY would send q g"ouN
g. ,sglslatisc agents 80 Albany Among
t.em vii b. james = Holland. presl-
efHt of the New York State Federation
oi Labor Iohu imhcf, representing
the new i ork Building Trades Coracil.
J;mes fltzg bboA representing the
falroad brotaerhoods John VI. O'Han~
lon, chairman Of the legislative com
mittee of the State Federation, and
Peter Brady. president of the New
York State Allied Printing Trades
Council
Among the proposed state measures
Which Viii be fought tooth and uail.
according to William +. Kehoe secre-
iarY Of the Central Trades and Labor
'euncll. will be the suggested oill pro
rlaing that unions be required to in
Corporate and the bin proposed by
IRE Board Of Trade and transportation
eeSlsneo TO prevent strikes and lock
outs through enforced arbitration and
Creating a Court of Industrial Rela-
,rlons similar to that in operation in
Kansas.
slavery may be all right Tor the
peasant State of Kansas" said Mr..
Aenoe, in commenting on the latter
measure, but it can't be put over in
'ae State of New York
Among labor demands to be made
o. the Legislature will be for new
ntate Insurance Fund provisions CON
eern'ng workers injured in the course
u employment, restoration of the
,Yriginal factory inspection forces and
iaDof representation on industrial
boards and commissions. Other meas
s ures which will be given close atten~
10 Leh viii be the ecodification of the
:aooF laws and the machinery for max
'hS awards in compensation cases.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
FolwelI and Liota Keep Seats

1t was said at the City Hall yester-
day that Mayor Hylan would reappoint
City Magistrates George H. Folwell and
Casper j. Liota. of Brooklyn, for full
terms of ten years. Their terms ex-
pire at midnight tonight. To take TIE
place of Magistrate Francis K. Mancuso,
judge elect of the Court OF General
Sessions, It was learned that Charles
A. Oberwager. with law Offices at 233
Broadway. probably would be appointed
for the term expiring June 30, 1880
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
.hicago Declares Open Shop
On All Plumbing Contracts

CHICAGO. Dec. 30 Plumbing con
factors from adjacent cities viii be
sgbfought INTO Chicago to operate under
sne terms Of the Lands building trades
SsNafc' the Citizens Committee to en-
.Dfee the Lands award announced to-
pps,sht after the Chicago Master
siumners' Association had refused to
declare It's stand.
Chicago is an open town from now
9n,' +; ". Armstrong, OF the Citizens
committee. said. The Chinese Wall
described BY the Dailev legislative
,sO'nmisslon which investigated build
ea sag conditions here, as existing in CHI
ins'' iso, Is broken as far as the plumbing
'"oustry IS concerned"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
70 the Employees
of !. NJ. Gliding & Co.

Betorethe business of which you are part leaves the
premises IN which you have worked faithfully and
we'll, want to thank YOU personally and publicly
for Your large share in whatever has achieved
We recognize how fully our whole relationship
with patrons lies in your hands.
This not business of wheat or steel rails, where
trade fractional price advantages does not
deal in things which people forced to buy No
would freeze for lack of what is for sale
Gidding's.
1t is business of beauty.
The turs, hats and rocks and lingerie shown and
bought here boug the pleasure they bring their
and others. And people will buy such things
only when the buying Of them is in itself pleasant.
Which that every assistant must be honest
and paintakinga courteous and careful and utested
and we'll informed, and that every worker in the
shops must be skful and thorough and careful and
quick and neat and Interested too.
All this is great deal to ask,--yet you have
given it whole-heartedy.
This has been hard season. What with the up
sets and delays Of moving and the endless anxeties
OF great new building, the management has not been
able to recognize it would have liked to do the
efforts of each individual
You, too-we bid welcome to your new home.
May all be successful and happy there for years to
For what has gone by--we are grateful; for the
days to come-"Good Luck
NJ Gliding * Company.
:45{@6{j66!5{419@s>, s>,
&SFIFTH AVENuE9>Vo
s>071fo7 50th Street 57th Street eSondon'
New lpork
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31

to the late Borough President Frank
Bowling. Mr.. Martin was secretary to
Alfred Johnson, former City Chamber
lain, and is secretary Of the speakers
committee of Tammany Hall.
Louis Wolff has been appointed con-
fidential Investigator in the Borough
President Office ard Miss Marie Jan
sen confidential stenographer TO the
new Borough President Murray Hull
bert, Dock Commissioner. who assumes
the Office of President OF the Board of
Aldermen Monday. said he would an
nounce the appointments in his new
Office Tomorrow