davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10

vehicle shall not be registered for more than it's rated capacity. The owner offering 1t for registration de- c1ares under oath to the motor vehi- c1e department what is the rated ca pacity of the truck offered for regis tration. The registration Is made on the basis. of the application When the owner. of the truck carries more than the capacity recorded in the registration, he not only violates the motor vehicle law but breaks the oath he made when registering the truck, it was pointed out at the de- T,y,s
 +t:rc'tA commercial. motor vehicle cer- t1fied to. the motor vehicle depart
 nent to carry three and @ half tons is supposed to have safety factors, which will make it safe for that ve- hie1e to travel on the highways with three and a half tons and no more" Commissioner Stoeckel said. 'tThere- fore, there exists a prima facie case against the registrant of any motor vehicle the moment it is overloaded above the registered capacity"
 s The dep artment desires to be req sonable in the administration of the law, he said, and has entered; into a joint ruling with the highway de- partment, made public yesterday, by which it agrees to register motor trucks3for so many pounds over the rated capacity as the~ manufacturers of the trucks are willing to certify as being safe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10
FROST FAILS TO STOP NATURES GROWTn
 IN OHIO

St: Clairsville, O.. Nov. 10.@Fhe coming of frost has not reduced the supply of nature freaks in this part of Belmont county
 A pear tree is blooming in the yard at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth M. Bentley, near Louisville. Isaac H. Gaston, former Belmont county pro- bate ...Age, has a 19 focs castor bean plant in his garden. Earl Thomas, of Martins Ferry brought in large ear Of corn with three smaller ones grow ing from the base of the ear, all con- taining full-sized grains.
 A. E. Nichols, editor of the Weekly Gazette, became disgusted with, yths small bean pods brought in by sub4 scr1bers who desired publicity and grew a pod A inches long on Japz anese bean vine.
 J. F. Ho1lingsworth, of Flushing. has a stalk of corn with four ears3 of corn, one at each point. measuring. a total of 2SA inches, one of the eArs being eight inches long and the shortA est six inches. Hollingsworth says no one in the neighborhood ever saw a group of such long ears on one stalk,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10
100 Percent
 Overload On
 Motor Trucks

Hartford, Nov. 10.-There was an average overload of 100 per cent. on 40 motor trucks whose drivers. have been arrested by the state police within the past two months for vio- lation of the revised motor vehicle law, it was announced yesterday at the motor vehicle department. One truck of ,4,0oo pounds capacity was weight of 12.00O pounds-an 5000 pound overload. The most fragrant Violation consisted of an overload of 250 per cent. t equipment of many of these trucks were found by state police engineers to be totally inadequate for these ab- norInai loads. The tire surface on several fell short of the requirement that loads be so distributed that the weight not exceed 800 pounds per finch width of each tire. These trucks, therefore, not only leopard they ussd, it was pointed out at the motor vehicle department, but also were capable of doing great damage to the highways.
 Motor vehicle accidents of all kinds are on the increase in Connecticut and the commercial motor vehicle is contributing more than its proper percentage of these accidents. it is shown by department statistics
 The state is spending nearly ST. 100000 a year on it's highways. A stretch like that recently completed between Hartford and Berlin cost ap- proximately $60,000 a mile. Unre- stricted truck traffic would greatly shorten the life of this and other highways. k
 A realization of the. problem pre- scented by the abuse of the highways by greatly overloaded motor trucks resulted in the adoption of the new commercial motor vehicle law adopt ed by the 1921 session of the legis- lature. This requires that a motor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10
By Taking Our Cod Liver and
 Iron Tonic - VinOl.

Wilkes-Barre, Penn. - q want | other mothers to know what Vinol i has done for my boy. Bronchial cate condition and terrible coughing spells The doctor tried different prescriptions, but he continue to fail l was told about Vinol Gad he tried it ana I never saw such Q change as il has made in him, he is now the picture of health and perfectly well'' Mrs. Caroline Jones. A S. Meade St W3lkeS-Barre, Pa.
 There. is nothing that acts so quickly in building up frail, delicate children as Vinol. as it contains the : curative tissue building elements of fresh cods livers without oil togeth- CT with the blood making and strength creating properties of Iron Glycerophosphates and Beef Pep tones, the. most successful body and strength building agents known. We will agree to help your child with Yinol Or return your money.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10
Double Celebration At Community House
 Tomorrow Night

On Friday evening of this week the Catholic Community house will hold a double celebration. In addition to sharing in the nationwide celebra- tion of the great Ar1nistice. the Cath oltc Community house celebrate es the day in an especial manner it being also the anniversary of the opening of the present headquarters at ell Barnum avenue.
 On Friday evening the members of the present classes will entertain the former members to whom invitations have been sent to attend this anniver- sary reunion party and Armistice Day celebration. There will be music, singing games, refreshments. All present and former members are cor dially invited to attend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10
Fairfield

The Rectors will hold a dance Nov q An Sherman Hall. Reck's orchestra A \3 ,een secured and will furnish the music. A prize fox trot will be the eature of tho evening" Tickets are already selling fast and a good. at tendance is hoped for. fes-
 The town fathers have at last ta- ken action in the matter of purchas- Ing new fire hose and it is reported that 1000 feet has been ordered. It .s hoped before long to have pump ing engine of whtSh there is great need as the water pressure is unusu- ally low. Arrangements are now being made for the installation of six Leen fire hydrants in the different sec Ions of the town,s Should a serious fire break out great damage and loss 1f property would result without a engine as in some parts of lhe. town the pressure is very low due the action of the water company T shifting the towns supply from ehe Henlocks to~Jennings Hill..S Nu- lerous complaints have been receiv-
 ed about this and it Is expected that
 a--ls+-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10

Miss Esther Nelson 21. youngest daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Victor Nel- son, died in the Westport Sanitartun, Monday morning, after a few hours stay. She went to New York City Oct. 2S, apparently In the best or urday. and Sunday was removed to Westport where she lived only a few hours. She leaves to mourn her loss besides her fancee her parents and Shelton, and Mrs. Arthur Frank of New Jersey. The funeral was held from the undertaking parlors of HawIey & Reynolds of Bridgeport. St. Paurs church. Huntington. off, ciated. The floral tributes were beautiful. The pail bearers were: Gustafson and Arvid Ericson. Victor ment was in, riverside cemetery, Shelton, with automobile cortege.
 MT. and Mrs. Ray S. Lucas of Long Hill, MT. and Mrs. Frank L. Judson of Monroe. and Stanley Bibbins of home of Mir and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss on Sunday last.
 Mrs. Arthur Frank of New Jersey Is spending some time with her parents, MT. and Mrs Victor Nelson.
 The ladies of St. Peters church will give a chicken pie supper at the town hall Wednesday evening, Nov. Is.
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel B. Hurd and MT. and Mrs. Merwin w. Johnson have returned from an auto trip to Elmira N. Y. where they visited Miss Marion Johnson. who is attending school there.
 Fred and Henry Fotrenbach are painting. the buildings of Samuel B. Hurd.
 Special communication of Washing ton Lodge Monday evening, when tlhree candidates were initiated in the M. M. degree.
 Election of officers at the regular meeting of Harmony Grange on Thursday evening of this week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10

some action will be taken at the next town meeting.
 The high school students are still hard at work practicing for their dramatic play which they will hold in the near future. Miss Townsend principal of the school and Miss Hon icker, English teacher are in charge uf the play are working hard train ing their pupils for the different parts. Miss Honicker received her training at New Rochelle where she attended the Castle College.
 Miss Ruth Grey is spending the week in New York with friends.
 Bob Allen has taken a position at the local railroad station.
 Several members of the Polar Bear club are still taking their daily dips at the beach. They state that they will continue to do this all winter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10
SPORT SNAPSHOTS

NEW YORK-Johnny Green, the Harlem bantamweight. knocked out Jack Cordy, of the West Side. in the fifth round of their scheduled ten round bout at the Hunts Point A. c.
 PRINCETON-Fran Harlan Mo Knight, 1922, of Sewickly, Pa, was elected captain of tke Princeton track
 NEW YORK-Yale and Harvard club teams were victorious in the squash tennis matches for the Metro Bulldog lowered the BlpeE and White colors of Columbia 5 t&<R, and the Crimson, racquet wielders treated Princeton,s Tigers to a to 1 defeat
 NEW YORK-Indoor rowing prac- tice at Columbia will start under the direction of Coach Jim Rice as soon as the rowing machines are repaired. Candidates for the new 15o pound crew will report for their first prac- tice at that time, as will the varsity and freshman squads.
 NEW YoRK-Bill Hufnag1e, a 15s pound goungster, representing the Regal A. C.. and Anthony Joyer, un- attached. furnished the fireworks at Madison Square Garden, where the finals of the amateur boxing tourna- ,ment. were held. Hufna1g1e battered his opponent all over the ring and was awarded the judges decision at the end of the third round.
 The National Industrial Traffic League met in Chicago to discuss transportation situation Reduction in wages of rail workers and freight rates will be asked.
 President Masaryk, of Czecho-S1o- vakia, ordered troops to demobilize They had been called out in view of Hungarian situation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10
LONG LITE ON MILK IET.

Derbert, Caucasia, Nov. 10. - The secret of long life resides in the use of soured COWS milk. cheese made from sheep's. milk and white bread, according to r. Sadowein, professor of physical chemistry in the University of Kiev- He has formed a village in the mountains near, Temir Khan Shu- ra, the new capital of the aghestan Republic, where eighteen men, out of a total population of 120, are more than 100 years old. Investigation showed that they ate the foods just named exclusively.
 Many persons transported here from the famine regious of Central Russia are migrating into the noun tains, where this food is to be had in abundance. s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10
What Congress Did
Senate.

Attention called by Watson of Georgia to his resolution requesting the President to pardon all political prisoners,
 Railroad Refunding Bill discussed. Cummfns making detailed explana- ton.
 La Toilette revised his resolution ] for investigation of Shipping Board, making it more sweeping. House.
 Tax Bill received from Senate and allowed to lie on table until tomor- row.
 Representative Johnson (Rep.. S. ED), in denying charges of hangings by Senator Watson, declared towards and others were shot in line of bat tie. Representative Bu1winkle (Dem., N. CD denied this.
 Accepted invitation of Secretary Hughes to attend opening session of Arms Conference in a body.
 Considered calendar Wednesday LbusineSs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10
RUM FOR RHEUMATISM.
 NEW ONE ON "HIZZONER.'

St. Louis, Mo-, Nov 10-Yo! hol Land a bottle of rum-if you have
 frheumatisn. But it's very poor gag
 Ito pull on the Judge.
 George Svast pulled it. He declar-
 .Jed to Federal Judge Paris here that 1.-the Jug of 'mule'' found by officers in
 This home was used to rub on ''rheu- matic spots" That's a new one on me" declar- ed Judge Paris 'but I expect to learn a lot before I get through with this lEighteenth Amendment" Your fine wiN be $2OO and costs.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10

John w. Riddle, Of Connecticut, former Ambassador to Russia, was nominated by President Harding to be Ambassador to Argentina
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10
wHTST AND PNOCHLE.

A whist and pinochle will be given ! this evening at the home of Mrs.
 Hugh Lavery, 1419 Noble avenue. un- der the auspices of the L. c. B. A, for the benefit of St. Charles con- vent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10

President Harding's home town Marion, Ohio, went Democratic in municipal elections.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10
MONROE

Mrs. Ella Bristol of Derby Is visit ing her cousin. Mrs. William W. Shel- ton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10

Standard Oil Co. of Indiana an- nounced 1 1-2 cents increase a gallon in price of gasoline. -.---
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10

Twenty-two persons were slightly injured when a two-car elevated train crashed into a six-car steel subway train standing at Fiske avenue sta- ,tion near Woodside, L. T.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10

Mrs. Arthur Frank of New Jerse! Is spending some time with hel parents, MT. and Mrs. Victor Nelson
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10

The ladies of St. Peters church wi give a chicken pie supper at the tow hall Wednesday evening, Nov. 16.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10

PRINCETON-Fran Harlan Mo Knight, 1922, of Sewickly, Pa, was elected captain of tEe Princeton track team to succeed Allen Swede, 1922.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10

Election of officers at the regular meeting of Harmony Grange or Thursday evening of this week
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10

MT. and Mrs. Samuel B. Hurd and MT. and Mrs. Merwin W. Johnson have returned from an auto trip to Elmira N. Y. where they visited Miss Marion Johnson. who is attending ! school there-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10

Special communication of Washing ton Lodge Monday evening, wher tlhree candidates were initiated 1T the M. M. degree.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10

E President Masaryk, of Czecho-S1o- yakia, ordered troops to. demobilize. They had been called out in view of Hungarian situation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10

Miss Ruth Grey is spending tn week in New York with friends.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10

Fred and Henry Fohrenbach ar painting the buildings of Samuel E Hurd.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10

Bob Allen has taken a position a the local railroad station.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-05
AVISO DE TRASLADO
A NUESTROS AMIGOS Y
RELACIONADOS

Tenemos Ell gusto de anunCiar
que debidO al desarroII0 Crecien-
te de nuestrOs negOCiOs, que no
nos permitia actuar desahOgada-
mente en- ell reducido local que
hasta ahOra habiamOs OcupadO
en- Allen 20, hemos trasIadado
nuestras ofiCinas y departamen-
to de Fon0grafos al edificiO SAL
lana. Allen SO, frente al TeatrO
Municipal, dOnde nos cOmpIaCe-
mos en- OfrecernOs a suS Ordenes.
IMPORT SALES & BUSINESS
AGENCY, INC.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-05

Cerca de dos horas dur6 la conferen-
cia que celebr6 aver con 81 gobernador
Reilly Ell presidente de la Porto Rican
American Tobacco Company
Como saben nuestros lectores, ell senior
Toro regres6 de los Estados Unidos, Ell
microbes u!timo; de ahi que a la cita-
da entrevista Sc lie conced.lera una i'm.
portancia extraordinaria, tloda vez que
la misma Sc celebro casi Embellishments
despues de su llegada.
Els curioso consignar Ell llecho de que
durante la celebration de la citada entire
vista, entire las muchas pe1sonas que Sc
encontraban esperanto turno en- Ell salon
de recibo del despacho del Gobernador,
estaba Ell senior Iglesias, 81 parece que
al ser anunciado al ,Gobernador, Sc ente-
ro de su presencia ALI, Ell senior Toro.
AL terminarse la entrevista ell Ayudan-
&C Militar le llevo ell sombrero al senior
Toro, este salio de la Tortaleza por
las habitaciones privadas, quizas para
no tener que cruzar por ell salon de re-
cibo.
Momentos despues I'm Redactor nues
tro esperaba al senior Toro en- ell Hotel
Palace con su acostumbrada y pro-
verbal cortesia lie dispense Ell honor
de una breve entrevista.
Empez6 diciendonos, al preguntarle
acerca de la conferencia que acababs
de celebrar con ell Gobernadcr, que la
misma no habia tenido otro caracter que
ell de una entrevista de pura cortesia, to
da vez que 6l habia conocido al Goberna
dor en- los Estados Unidos v habia esta
do saludarlo Y cambiar breves i'm
presiones con el acerca de la situacion
economical del pals.
% Que opina usted-le pregunta-
mos-acerca de la participation socialis
ia que ell Gobernador ha concedido al
formar ell nuevo Executive de la Isla?
AL escuchar esta pregunta, en- los Ia
bios del sefior Toro, Sc dibrtj6 una sonri
sa, indicando tai vez que c'onocia nues-
tras intenciones nos contest6:
-"El dice que ha hecho ESQ por ell
bien del pals; pero yo no puedo, nj de-
bo decir NADIA en- relaci6n con estas CO.
sas, primero porque 500 llevo un dia
en- ell pals no estoy muy enterado de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-05
Don Luis TOrO, presidentG de Ia
"P. R. Am. TOb. Co." COnfGrenCi0
aver extenSamente con Mr.. Rely

Ia verdadera situacion, Y segundo por-
que no quiero que cualquier manifes-
taci6n de mi parte pueda darsele una
Interpretation. erronea que destruya la
obra que me propongo realizar de armo
MIA concordia tanto con ell Gobierno,
como con todos los distintos intereses
cue tengan relacion con la corporation
que representa-
FL senior Toro, luego nos hab'o de la
situacion fnanciera en- los Estados Uni
dos, la cual nos dijo que era sumamente
critica, pero que va estaba mejorando,
aunque muy lentamente.
Hay la tendencia-nos dijo-de
abaratar el costo de la vida, y al efec-
to casi todas las industrias han acorda-
do rebajar ell tipo de los salaries. Aho
ra mismo, hace POGO, con motive de la
rebaja de un doce por ciento en- los sa-
larics de los egnpleados de ferrocarriles,
rebaja que Sc llizo asimismo en- ell costo
de fetes y la cual fue aprobada por ell
'Shipping Board, y porque las COM
paiiias penSaron rebajar ell diez por
ciento mas, los trabajadores estuvieron
en- visperas de declararse en- huelga ge-
neral. Esto de la rebaja en- los salaries,
como usted comprendera es una cosa tan
l6gica como natural. 81 Sc quiere abara-
tar ell costo de la production, hay que
reducir ell costo de la mano de obra.'
icy piensan ustedes seguir aqui
esa misma practica?"
-" Indudablemente Nosotros aun es-
tamos pagando los mismos salaries que
en- epocas de la guerra, va que asi 10
ofrecimos en- los contratos, pero ante la
rrceente situacion no habra otro RENE
dio que la reduction de los salaries; cla-
ro esta que nunca seran rebajados al nj
vel que estaban antes de la guerra;
pero Sc hara una rebaja equitativa.''
-ILe indico usted al Gobernador al
go de ese prop6sito?
-si, cambiamos impresiones acerca
Gle clio.
-IY cual fue su opinion?
NO, yo no quiero decir NADIA absolu
tamente acerca de 10 que hablamos ell
Eobernador yo.
Y ante la insistente reserva del distin
guido hombre de negocios, optamos por
no seguir understandable, despidiendonos
de el y agradeciendo infinite su extrema
da complacencia para con nosotros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-05

Aver por la mafiana fuimos entera-
dos de que ell lider obrero Y organiza-
dor general de los tabaqueros Sr. Pru
dencio Rivera Martinez, quien fue in
dicado por ell Gobernador para ocupar
el cargo de jefe del Negociado oel Ira
bajo, no aceptaria dicho puesto.
Personals allegadas al Sr. Rivera
Martinez nos informaron q. Ia decision
de este obedecia su frme deseo de
no abandonar su cargo de Organizador
General de los Tabaqueros, toda vez
que con clio podria sentirse lnortifca-
do este elemento trabajador ell cual
durante tanto tempo habia 5epcsitado
en- el su confanza como director de
sus uniones y organizaciones.
Confrmando estos ,informes. mas tar
de, encontramos al lider maximo del
partido socialista en- Ell despacho del
Gobernador acompafiado del Lcdo. Jo-
Sc Soto Rivera, quien present6 al
Gobernador como Ell candidate ideal pa
ra sustituir al Sr. Rivera. Martinez.
Parece que ell Gobernador acepto ell
cambio propuesto por ell Sr. Iplesias y
lie indico que asi 10 comunica@a al Sr.
Toro Labarthe, comisionado de Agricul
tura y Trabajo quien es el llamado
hacer ell referido nombramiento:
POGO despues ell Sr. Iglesiac, aeon.
pafiado siempre del Lcdo. Jose Soto Ri
vera, Sc persona en- ell Hotel Palace en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-05
.EI senior PrudGnCiO Rivera Mar
tinGz, no aCGptara Gl cargo de
jGfG del NGgOCiadO del TrabajO

donde celebr6 una conferencia con ell
Sr. Labarthe.
Empezo presentandole al Sr. Soto Ri
vera y lie comunico que ell Sr. Rivera
Martinez habia renunciado ell cargo de
jefe del Negociado del Trabajp. 10
que contesto ell Sr Toro, que como iba
a renunciar 81 no hsbia sido ncmbrado
ann "No, pero como Sc 10 ofrecieron
-contesto Ell Sr. Iglesias,--y agreg6 que
de todos modos, el Sr. Soto Rivera era
ahora Ell candidate que ellos tenian, y
lie hizo referencia de la entrevista que
habian sostenido con ell Gobernador.
FL Sr. Toro, al ser preguntado per
Ell Sr. Iglesias acerca del programa que
persaba dessrrollar en- relaci6n con los
problemas obreros, contesto quo estaba
inspirado de los mejores dese9s que
deseaba el concurso y ell apoyu de el
eel sr. Iglesias) para esa obra.
En- Ia conversation surgi6 cl nombre
de Bolivar Ochart, aunque 10 sabe-
mos con que proposito, no seria pere-
grino afirmar que fue con motive de
ser este un candidate possible para sub
jefe del Negociado del Trabaio.
Al llegar aqui Ell Sr. IglesiaS Sc dio
cuenta de la presencia en- dicho sitio
de un Redactor nuestro Y los tres Sc
retiraron a un lugar apartado del Ho-
tel, en- donde pudieran estar libres de
las indiscreciones tan propias como jus
tifcadas de nuestra profession.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-05
UN CONTINENTAL HA oFREcIDo
SUS sERvICIoS AL SR. BARCELo

Con fecha de aver. un continental,
gran conocedor de la politica de los Es-
tados Unidos, de las Antillas, y espe-
cialmente de Puerto Rico, dirigi6 una
carta al presidente del partido unionista,
sefior Barcelo, en- la cual lie ofrecfa in
condicionalmente sus servicios.
Nuestro informante, merecedor de to-
do credito, nos asegur6 que la carta es-
aba redactada en- terminus amistosos
v en- la cual ponia de relieve ell deseo
lie este continental en- servir la causa
le don Antonio, en- quien segln nuestro
irformante, habia encontrado una perso-
Ia digna del apoyo de todos los unionis-
tas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-05
Ell LCDo. CoRDOVA DAVILA VINO
AVER A SAN JUAN PARA ASISTIR
A LA REUNION DE LA JUNTA
CENTRAL

Aver a mediodia saludamos en- ell Ho
tel Palace, al Comisionado Residente
Lcdo. Cordova Davila, con q',ien estu
vimos departiendo largo ratio, acercs
de los asuntos politicos.
La entrevista fue confidential, pues
ell Lcdo. Cordova Davila nos lnanifes-
to que aun no habia cambiado impre
stones con los hombres de su. partido
y por 10 tanto no considerable oportunc
adelantar ningun comentario
Ell Sr. Cordova .Davila tenis ell pro
p6sito, y fu6 por ese motive que vino
a San Juan, de asistir la reunion de
la Junta Central en- pleno,. con asisten
cia de Senadores y Representatives..