davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05
 Trucking and Storage

A, Phone N Noble sss EsuiPp9d fsS ad'S to novs insurance on all loads s3Ors ACME TRUCKING CO:--Furniture nov ing and general trucking. Local and iicited iias alS1aieG Tel. stratford s7 s AUTO TRUCKING. local and long dis tance moving. Phone Bar. s54o. City ARNOLD BROS.-Motor transportation. RoS Ropr R or day 6hce sasa FaiFfieEd B54s1i. Aye CALL. BARNUM 1055-4 when you want ggrompt and eaPefql trucking SHryes Auto Express. IFS Wood Ave. R25all* CENTRAL TRUCKING co. = Light trucking by hour, day or week. Pack @ sfratford Ave Bar. ASA ~ UseaIIs TRUCKS RUNNING frequently to Bos- ha1e load and in eher Swift Bros. Express Co. Bar 727S
 STORAGE co, 46 Kossuth St. Daily Phia Pa SsEg5 sPri5ngfeld and Worcester i.2f Phqqe GENERAL TRUCKING and moving. ioeal s I,; and long distance sta S. W; ; Butler. S'' Warren St. Tel Harnum Pssas.p 5sss1s HAVE YoUR. PLANO MOVED by A D: Sone f9P Pho4s Se Bar s Ses s4s f9T Te 3 field Ave. 14as-p HANSON TRUCKING CO = Furniture Ione IaPlsfa disfanse 0 PrueEins. % Giilhoa5a Ave. Bar. 3451. I3all' JOSEPH T. BIECHELE. general truck suit 241 Alex St.. Bridgeport, Conn LIGHT TRUCKING and express deliv- tracts s0ils55ed s For quick servjes eall E! NORTH END Transportation Go. Local and long distance trucking and nov bIe rates; 175 Wheeler Ave. Phone TWO TON TRUCK with driver by day Co.,. s6 Island Brook Ave Bar. 5262- TEUcKI5YGLzoeal. 5 long long distance truck. nS Ms 1 Rrssh @intef s9 Re Noba FFfa lds rs TRUCKING. Also wood for sale. Sat isfaction, guaranteed. 1179 North Ave. Call all hours Barnun 5672. H12ali' tance nc express ana Geht ight 4ru trucking ld 7as Union Ave. Bridgeport, Conn
 Mov1NGmFurnitqre GoaE n freight, Waehinery. sPFingeld HartfoTa n;r New Lqnqon fGaaea Barnam r ATe Tel strstfofd sf if Mf5a D
 P. J. MURPHY, MOVING
 Trucking; local and long distance; furn:- ture and piano moving. SatlSfact ction guaranteed. 97 Henry St. Noble 1902
 P. E. TURNER, 6S0 Lindley St. local and long distance trucking and nov ing. Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone Barnum 1064-13. H12aIi% TRUCKING OF ALL KINDS Goods moved on short notice, both local and long distance, ashes and other rubbish removed promptly. Factory trucking a speciality. Excavation work done by contract. Prompt attention given to all orders, whether large or small Call write The Progressive Transfer Co, 945 Main St.. Rooms 204 and 205- Tel 2342 BarnunE Bl9atf>
 Advertise In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05
Real Estate Wanted

HAVE YOU A FARM or country prop erei buyers. Doherty & Langner, 190 Bridgeport Ave, Devon, Conn. P16aI opportunities you want to buy or sell. Inquire David Apstein, 373 Stillman St. Tel. Bar. TOSS. U17all" FARM WANTED in exchange of Devon modern dwelling, centrally located. E.. W. Langner office 190 Bridgeport Ave-, Devon, Conn., P16alls STEPHENS BUSINESS EXCHANGE All kinds of insurance. We can sell your business. If your house is for sale or rent see uS- Clients waiting. 3o5 Liberty Bldg. Bar. 1089 29all*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05
Farms For Sale

g ACRES, 8 tiIlable fruit trees: house, rooms, barn, outbuildings. horse. cows, 20 pigs, 25 hens, farming tools. Price 8, 300 Clark & Son, 1924 Main St. GAS 200 FARMS FOR SALE, with or without stock and tools will exchange for city property. Will sell cheap. James Lynch, 1917 Main St.. cor. Grand
 LII all"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05
Help Wanted-Ma1e

WANTED-First class man for uphol- ster1ng furniture Experienced man only need apply. Hampson, Mintic & Aooott. Inc, Waterbury, Conn. I29s* WANTED-Reliab1e man t6 act as Dis fr7ct Superintendent to book orders for Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Roses and Snrubbery and engage sub-agentS; eX- elusive territory. Pay weekly. Apply at once Fruit Growers Nurseries, Newark, New York State. G30aLL.
 First Glass Auto Finisher
 WANTED. W. D. Taylor, Brewster St. Tel. Bar. 1895. Tsds* WANTED-Why be idle? Sell guaranteed trees and shrubs. Commence now and draw weekly pay. Part or full time. Gnara Nursery Co-, Rochester, NY.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05
Lots For Sale
Machinery and Tools

MACHINES AND PARTS manufactur- ed contract. Experimental work, jigs, fixtures dies. CaSeria Manufac- turing Co., IA Wheeler Ave. Phone Barnum 2542-3. I29ais WE DESIGN, build and renovate tools and small machinery of all kinds; we specialize in patent developments
 Fred G. Breul, 2S2 Kossuth St. Izali*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05
Taxi Service

TAXI SERVICE New National Twin Six Seven-paSSenger Touring Car and Cole 8. Hire by hour, day, trip. Estimates given on Touring trips. Bar. 3126-5.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05
Restaurant ,
Rubber Stamps

RUBBER STAMPS made by us are re- liable We carry a complete line of stamps, supplies, ink pads, daters. rub ber type, etc. The Schwerdtle Stamp Co., Al Cannon St. eff
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05
Animals

AQUATIC PLANTS, FISH FOODS, Canary. Sunf1ower Seeds, Grauel, Sing ing Canaries. Flea Soap Powder. Bridgeport Modern Pet Shop. Broad and Elm StS. A2Saft~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05
Hotels
Insurance

IF YOU WANT fire insurance If you
 want your house rented, property sold.
 call us. We want your business
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05
Investment

OVER $500 net profits on Investment of $100 Is it possible? Yes. Let me prove it. Facts from United States govern ment experts and bona hde engineers
 reports. Proposition limited to a few. E. A-NPorter 100 Broadway. New York
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05
Auto Accessories
AUTO TOPS

Slip Covers, Rugs, Curtains and Re pairing. Auto Leather Goods Co.,, 12I6 Linden Ave. Phone Stratford "A or Stratford 922. Prices reasonable.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05
Awnings

AWNINGS, CANVAS GOODS, Flags, waterproof covers. Tents for sale or to rent Prices reasonable George l. Welles, Il Carver St. Noble 2S2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05

AUTO TRIMMING
 TOPS, CUSHIONS, CURTAINS and Slip-covers, canvas work, coverings and bags. J. G. Loseno. 104 French st.. (rear.) U15ali~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05
BROWNS GARAGE
EJECTRIGAL HOSPITAL

EASTERN ELECTRIC SERVICE co.
 We repair Generators, Self-starters, Igni- fiou Systems. Auto Lighting Systems. Storage Batteries, etc. Dealers in Auto mobile Accessories. Presto,I-ite Batter ies Mobiloils- Gas and Oil. Al Boston Post Road, at Ash Creek Fairfield.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05
Auto Radiators

CONN AUTO RADIATOR co. -Radia- tors repaired. rebuilt and replaced; new Ford lenders, hood, shells and radiator sold reasonable. We buy old radiators. 69 Crescent Ave-, corner STAR AUTO MACHINE co.
 r.IJRBAN RADIATORS for Fords. Will not boil; undamaged by freezing. For sale here 6T3 Housatonic Ave. Bar mum 2559. G15ails
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05
Automobiles
AUTO WASHING

AUTO WASHING
 Automobiles Washed and Polished. Open Sundays 1S9 Golden Hill St. D4ali' AUTOMOBILES-Eig prices paid for late models. If you want to sell your car and get spot cash call Barnum
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05

DIR. ALICE L. FITCH. Specialist, 40 State St., cor. CourtIand St. Office hours: to p. m. and by appoint ment. P13tf"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05
Auto Repairing
AUTO TOP SHOP

AND POLISHING. Repairing all makes of cars Expert repairers on Locomo- biles No repair jobs too large or too small East Main St. Garage 1900 East Main St. Bar. 16S4-H. P1al"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04
THE CORPORATION COMMISSION
AMENDMENT.

By m s sssa %as sass farce
na @ S # s % to s e
this amendment should bring voter the polls # the
% oe as " s Of @ al S % se s
% p % % % %f g a rs e n m
Der bring expenditures econone and scr%;
9s al as r s ps sss sp t. s sn @
mnsciendic legislative expenditures only
es a e o" % s sn R to " s ss a'
@ s es s s"a s s pn
e % % Se nef ns an% o @ all @ polls
SOP amost tine e"Se Unbelievable hut it true that the constitution was
deIberaey the corporation commission Of
the "SS rSs Ss Ssns
on that day that order
e &c % sa% si % The
Then the telephone company can go ahead v 4 It's pa,e oHs
cannot enforce It's Findings all railroad
.ss sf s SsEsl so curb Sf %
people pay millions dollars n charges
variable s1G % by hs sna aass sss Of this
the ,en % pnae M pe ON e
do al n the a" G
to to she so~ p'G 'e
S s
earnings and other data are not in the
c"n anS d ne m IS %
sn,ss the deess sce. r,
and fIsa s ,oss Sss
With break
@ % no @ be WE up ADOPT
amendment.
XIII being said in print Hcnchmen
verbal propaganda Some
republican leaders reported to be using IT, Such men arc
Journal the proof that they
pss % @ .ss u s
the
people public deprived relief
Neither busnesske system
affairs board Of directors
ad
had The needed road bond issue will
available
honest difference Of opinion road
is for them. We unable
difference opinion the
corporation commission reasonable
the system the administration Of the land
regards election
the interests regards
than three amendments
IL freedom is New Mexico the bring it
with their ballots.
long I'm that direction Allow
sleep. NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04
HARDING PRAISES
CONSTRUCTION 0F
PORTAL OF PEACE
tBy The Associated Press.l

Washington, Sept. 3,-An unfor-
titled boundary line more than
three thousand miles long between
the United States and Canada H.
the best testimony that the world
grows wiser and better, President
Harding said in a letter today to be
read at the dedication Of a peace
portal erected near Blaine, WASH.
in commemoration of more than a
century of uninterrupted peace be-
tween America and Great Batain.
The portal to be dedicated Sep
tember 6 on the international line,
was conceived by Samuel Hill Of
Seattle. In recognition of the sig
nificance of the occasion, the presi-
dent wrote Mr. Hill as follows:
THE ancient Romans erected
temple to Janus, a dispenser Of
peace and war, and ordered that
it's gates should never be closed
while the nation was at war.
In seven centuries they are said
to have been closed by three
times. You have erected a temple
Of peace, whose gates are never to
be closed save in war. Already it
SldU0S lot more IMAM ~ tellluIy q
unbroken peace between Britain
and America, and we all Join in the
hope that in coming times it may
commemorate an era Of peace
much longer than the period of
wars for which the temple of jan
us stood.
"Our century and more of peace
with the British empire, our rela-
ti0ns Of unbroken amity with Can
ada, the fact that boundary line
over 5000 miles long remains un-
fortified-these are the testimonies
that the world grows wiser and
better. All mankind looks TO this
example, yearns to follow it! and
we are justified to believe thai a
time Is at hand when 1t may take
long step in that direction. on
the occasion of dedication of the
Pacific peace portal, ! wish to con-
vey to you personally my high ap-
probation OF your patriotic sery-
ice in providing n symbolic shrine
to international peace and in do
ing so, would also thank the Pa
cific Highway association, {the
builder of the portaD, for the fine
cooperation it has rendered"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04
Outlay On Automobiles Is
$33,000,00O Less In
Past Fiscal Year Than In
Year Previous.
JEWELRY BILL IS
CUT 80 MILLIONS
Decrease Also Shown In Pi-
amos, Musical Instru-
mentS, Sculpture, Paint
inq and StatuarY.
lBy The AssoeInted Press.l

Washington, Sept. Sit cost the
nation 100000 less to fill its
sweet tooth during the past fiscal
year than in the previous year, ac-
cording to preliminary annual
statistics of the internal revenue
bureau. $40S,729,560 being spent
for candy compared with $462,-
$4,000 in 1920.
1t cost more however, to keep
the country's jaws in motion, the
chewing gum bill for 1921 amounts
ing to $44,405,900 as against $37,-
49S,100 in 1920. Facial decoration
was less costly, the amount spent
on paints, cosmetics and perfumes
amounting to $l45,019, 100 as COM
pared with $3.50, 0,693,025 in 1920.
The country's spending also fell
off considerably in other lines, the
total outlay on automobiles being
I,675,76S,800 as against s2,00S,-
665,0S0 in 1920. and on jewelry to
$4S6,07S,100 as against $517,273,-
l40 in 1920.
The amount spent for pianos and
musical instruments dropped from
S273,5S2,420 in 1920 to $231,35S,-
$40 in 1921 and the national bin
for sculpture, paintings and statu-
ary fell from $15,431,330 in 1890
to $l1 ,1G3,370 in 1921.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04
RESIDENTS RECEIVE MEN
IN FRIENDLY SPIRIT

Washington, Sept. 3.-More than
1000 federal troops today took up
positions in West Virginia's coal
fields and tonight were reported
by their commander. Brig. Gen. II.
II. Bandholtz, to have the situation
we'll in hand. Movement of these
forces into the districts in which
mine disorders have occurred took
place without untoward incident,
General Bandholtz advised the war
department. He added that the
residents had received the troops
In spirit of friendliness.
proclamation declaring martial law
continued to be held up. Secretary
Weeks said: The issuance of a
riartial law proclamation will be
governed by conditions"
Indications that federal officials
generally viewed the situation OPP
timistically were seen in the can
collation. of orders holding trains
ready to move the Sixteenth infan-
try from Camp Dix, N j., and in
the departure of President Hard
ing on a weekend cruise down the
Potomac
The Sixteenth infantry had been
ordered to be ready to move
should u be found necessary to
use more troops than comprised in
the Twenty-siXth and Nineteenth
regiments, now in West Virginia.
Since Wednesday trains had been
-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04
URGES CONGRESS
To investigate
MANAGEMENT
Chairman of Kansas Public
Utilities Commission Chal-
lenges Railroad Claim of
Economical Control.
tHy The Associated Prcss.)

Washington, Sept. 3.--Challeng-
ing railroad claims of economical
management, Clyde M. Reed, chair
man of the Kansas public utilities
commission, told the interstate
commerce committee in oral argu-
ment today that under the law it
was the "plain duty" Of the COM
mission fixing freight rates on
grain and hay to determine "wheth-
er the transportation business of
the country is being conducted
upon an honest, efficient and eco
nomical basis"
Congress provided in the passage
of the transportation act, Mr.. Reed
said. that the carriers should re-
ceive a stated return upon the
property used in transportation,
provided the roads were conducted
honestly. efficiently and econom-
ically. 1t devolves. therefore, upon
the commission. he said. to take
into consideration whether the
present operating costs of the
roads are justified.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04
LEAGUE OF NATIONS COUNCIL
REJECTS CANADIAN PROPOSAL
TO eliminate ARTICLE TEN
Appoints Committee to Modify Section to Re-
move the Obligation of Members to Partici-
pate in Military Action to Guarantee Terri
'torial Integrity of Nations.
fBY THE AssOCJATED PRESS !,

Geneva, Sept. 3 (by the Asso-
ciated Press)-The extent TO which
the Washington conference in No
vember occupies the attention of
those participating in the work OF
the league of nations was demon
strated today during discussion on
disarmament and amendments to
the covenant, while hope of salts
flying the United States on mandates
was reflected in the councils con-
sideration of the American reply
to the principal powers on that
question.
The note was not officially be-
fore the council but the represent
atives of Great Britain, France,
Japan and Italy have seen the text
of the note and after reviewing the
main features all agreed progress
has been made toward settlement
The Washington conference was
referred to by M. Noblemacie,
French delegate to the amend
ments commission. who held that
revision of the pact should be dis
cussed in Washington with the rep
reSentatlveS OF the United tates De-
fore anything should be done to
prejudice the question. The coun-
Gil, however. decided to proceed to
consider amendments.
The council rejected the Cana
dian propositions to eliminate Ar
ticle X and adopted suggestion
by A. J. Balfour of England to ap-
point a committee to draft texts
modifying the article to remove the
obligation OF members to partici-
pate in military action 10 guaran-
tee the territory of other members.
Sir Cecil j. B. Hurst, England;
M. Peppin, France, and Prof. j. A.
Van Hamel. Holland, were Sc
lected.
The discussion of disarmament
also reflected the sentiment OF
several members not to participate
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04
ARMY OFFICERS SAY
FIRING is CONTINUED

Madison, West Va, sept; wy
the Associated Press. )--Detach-
ments of federal troops today es,,
tablished themselves in severai
points in the region where for a
week firing between armed men
and deputy sheriffs has been IN
progress. and success in disarming
some Of those engaged In the
shooting was reported by military
authorities. Army officers stated.
however, that the firing they had
been sent to suppress still con-
tinued today.
Military headquarters were es-
tablished here and posts were later
stationed at Jeffery and Sharples'
Late today the Sharples post re-
ported to headquarters according
to a statement given out, that a
body of men had been rounded up
and disarmed. From there, forty
two rifles, eighteen epistols and
about one thousand rounds of am
munition were obtained. 1t was
added. These. with 900 other un-
armed men who came from the
mountains earlier in the day, were
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04
G0MPERS INSISTS
MINERS CANNOT
OPPOSE TROOPS
Assures President Harding
That Dispensing the Men
Will Not Crush Their Spirit
Nor Remedy Situation.
(By The Associated Press J

Washington, Sept. 3.-President
Gompers of the American Fedora
tion of Labor, told President Hard
ing today that against the author
ity of the government of the United
States "the people of West Virginia
can not and must not stand in hos
tile array"
Mr.. Gompers and James Lord,
president of the mining department
of the federation. called on the
president, they explained. to lay
before HIM the situation as they
viewed it.
Mr.. Gompers said he also told
the president that after all, when
the men have obeyed the order of
the president and dispersed, "it
may crush their spirit but that is
no remedy OF the acute situation as
it exists in West Virginia and moth
ing will be settled"
The federation president urged
Mr.. Harding to adopt the sugges-
ton of President Lewis of the
United Mine Workers of America
that conference Of operators and
miners be called to endeavor to
iNaNit IL SOliluHtOll "hlNIl MuuIu
not only settle the present contro-
versy but establish better relations
between the miners and operators
for the future.
The president, Mr.. Gompers said,
listened with keen interest and
sympathy to his appeal but stated
that his first duty as president was
to establish the authority of the
United States and maintenance of
order.
On leaving the White House Mr..
Gompers dictated a statement in
which after referring to the wage
award last year the "disorganiza-
ton" Of the miners, '''first by in
and then imposition of
individual contracts. he declared
that "gun men and detective
agencies are really the cause of
the whole conflict now"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04
BANDH0LTz Confident PRESENCE
OF FORCES WILL Bring 0RDERsss
Martial Law NOT PROCLAIM :,
Distributed Areas Divided Into Three Districts;
Airplane Observers Find Things Quiet; Cen
eral Will Not Permit Assembly of Miners or
Other Citizens in Troubled Regions.
Try THE ASSOCIATED PREss.l

Charleston, w. Va. Sept. a.
Gradual clearing up and dispersion
of armed bands who for days have
: been opposing state and county
forces along the Boone-Logan
county line is foreseen tonight as a
result of the surrender of 400 men
to federal troops under command
of Brig. Gen. II. Fl. Bandholtz.
After the capitulation, which in
cluded the surrender of eighty men
upon whom firearms were found,
the prisoners were sent to st. AL
bans. Here they were allowed to
go to their homes, after the pre-
caution had been taken of record
ing the names of all those armed.
Further progress toward quieting
the disturbed area is expected to-
night and tomorrow as the federal
troops spread out. The federal
forces met with no opposition any,
where and they do not anticipate
any.
General Banholtz would not say
whether he would compel the state
and county forces who have been
holding the armed bands back
from invading Logan county also
to disperse.
The general also stated he will
not permit any assembly of miners
or other citizens in the disturbed
area at present. He made this an
3 nouncement IN reply to question
\ as to whether union men would be
permitted to go into unorganized
sections under the protection OF
the federal authorities and try to
hold meetings.
Any one arrested by the federal
troops will be turned over to the
civil authorities. he said.
The troops took up positions to-
day behind the lines of the two
opposing forces on the Boone
Logan line. Military headquarters
were established at Madison, Boone
county, in the rear of the armed
bands and at Logan, county seat Oh
Logan county.
The regiment, which was made
I'm of narts of the Nineteenth, 100th
and Fortieth regiments. recruit de-
tachments and other troops, was
in complete control of the areas
where they were placed.
General Bandholtz expressed
confidence federal control VIII
bring order rapidly. The question
of martial law being proclaimed is
still held in allegiance.
The disturbed areas have peen
divided into three military districts.
The Coal river district comprises
that part Of the area known as
Coal river valley. extending from
81. Albans to Blair. The ikanawha
district includes Fayette county
and parts of Kanawha and Boone
counties not included in the Coal
river district. The Logan district
comprises Mingo county and parts
of Boone not in the Coal river DIS
trict. ~ .o
Airplane observation flights were
made over Boone and Logan coun-
ties today by army fliers. They re-
norted everything quiet.
with the federal troops In con-
troll there was less activity at the
state offices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04

in any action in advance OF the
Washington conference. II. AL.
Fisher, British member, led the
opposition to the demand for inl-
mediate application of some meas
ures of publicity such as were pro-
posed at the assembly last year re-
lating to the disclosure of their
armaments by the various nations.
The disarmament commission
decided to recommend to the as
semhly that an international con-
gress on private manufacture and
traffic in arms be held. 1t also
decided to recommend that all ma
tions be asked TO furnish statistics
of their armaments.
Advocates Of uninterrupted ac-
ton by the league contended that
work begun now might be useful
at the Washington conference and
that in any event, the object of the
league and the purpose of the
Washington conference between the
same parallel efforts could do no
harm.
The commission left II for the
assembly either to fix the date OF
arms or leave it open to be decided
by the council.
Objection was raised that the
countries might refuse to give In
formation regarding armaments.
but it was pointed out that the
covenant provides that members
exchange this information.
The action of the commission Is
regarded in league circles as a
great step in advance. and approval
of the commissions recommenda-
ton by the assembly is forecast. A
QUESTIONABLE to be sent to the ma
tions asked for the figures OF the
armament budgets of 1918 and
1921, with the strength of the
armies in proportion to popula-
tions. as we'll as details on armas
ment,