davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-14
TRAFFIC BARRED
 ON ALL STREETS
 WHERE CARS RUN

Albany, N. Y.-Loca1 police enforc- ed the most drastic order in the his tory of the department today when they prevented pedestrians, motor and other traffic from passing through the street in which strike breaking street car crews of snow shovellers and ice choppers were operating.
 Squads of police stationed them selves directly in front of the Capitol, stopping everyone who attempted to pass the zone in which the snow blows and sweepers are gradually opening up one of the eight city car lines.
 The line up Capitol hill was opened this morning and two cars were run without serious disturbance. Each car was guarded by IA mounted po- icemen and several motor cycles with side cars carrying three officers each. Strike breakers are acting as dummy passengers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-14
FIRE ALARM IS
 USED TO SCARE
 AWAY ROBBERS
(By Associated Press.)

Mansfield.-An attempt by four armed men to rob the Mansfield Co., Operative bank was frustrated today when bystander turned in a fire alarm. The robbers became fright ened and fled in an automobile in the direction of Boston. The car bore Rhode Island I"ense.
 The men held up in their cages in the Bank, bookkeeper Henry E. King, the treasurerer, and Mrs. William Me Leod, clerk.
 When the men drove up few minutes after the bank opened one or them asked for change for S5 bill. Guns were pointed in momen, and the bank employees were ordered to throw up their hands, open the doors and deliver the funds Book Keeper Cranes dash for the cellar confused them and the fire call cool- pleted the alarm which forced thA n to flee.
 Pawtucket, R. IA car containing 1lVe men and bearing the Rhode Is land registry number 10-697, was held up at the city line by the police, and an officer ordered the chauffeur to drive to the police station. Be- fore reaching it two of the men Jumped and escaped. Guns were round in the autom obile. The chauf- feur gave his name as Willie Vento of Providence
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-14
ONCE VIGOROUS MAN
 NOW SADLY BROKEN

(Continued from Page One)
 tention, and who laughed heartily at jokes almost inane, and was profuse in his applause. He appeared to ex- ult in all of the beauty and grace that was paraded across the stage. A most enthusiastic theatre fan was the old Woodrow Wilson. Players, particularly comedians and va.udevil- lians loved to play before him for they found him quick to respond, and generous in his applause
 At the theatre now, Woodrow Will son is a restrained auditor. He enters through a side door and with Secret Service men and members of his fam ily at his side, he walks slowly into his box, leaning heavily on his cane. He wears q cape, for it is easy for him entrance always brings applause and for a minute he falters and bows slightly. sometimes feebly waving his cane to the applauding audience l Then he slowly and carefully takes | his seat in a far corner of the box. | with cape still about him and his cane still in hand. His face is thin | and wrink led, his hair is graying and perhaps a little thinner. The anima- i tion that once characterized his face i $ gone. The flash of his eyes Is | 5immed.
 The play begins and Woodrow Will 1 son pushes forward slowly in his | chair and then slips back again. His | attention is the closest, but the ready response to the stage action is nc longer there. When some bit of com
 -dy amuses him, he smiles, almost | with an effort and there is little oi
 he hearty laughter and the whispers l Q the members of his party that for l 1aerly encouraged the players Wher l his enthusiasm must give vent, hs
 ,rasps his cane and pounds 1t upor | he floor, while one arm remains a
 l!s side. He follows every line; he i. | i-ill theatre fan, but his enthusiasm l $ that of an old man, a man wht | Ends enthusiasm almost an effort | hough his interest is unflagging. | The play over, the audience gener | ally waits until the President ha
 eft. As he leaves his box there i
 burst of applause and a cheer O | TWO, and the President turns, some
 imes seemingly with a desire to shoy
 his strength, and in a falter:ng man
 ner he turns back a few steps bow
 md smiles thinly and then graspin
 his cane, waves it to the audienc l rather feebly- Then through guarded side door he steps into hi
 motor and is whisked away throug
 back alley, avoiding the crowds.
 The audience leaves, fully realizin
 that the vigorous Woodrow Wilson c l yesterday is no more.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-14

Inst 5so days will Albert F,uccl' alias Festol, of S23 Broad street, have to ponder over the seriousness ot car rying concealed weapons. rms Is uvhat the maximum sentence imposed ,,non him today by Judge Frank L. Wilder at the request of Assistant Prosecutor E. E. GarliclSs will mean.
 Fucci was arrested Saturday night si<v when the sergeant welcomed him hack to Bridgeport after an absence of three years in the Atlanta peniten- tiary on a white slave charge + ,uas his sixth arrest in Bridgeport si,,ca January, 1912. F'ucci was mixed nm in local hotel shooting affray thraa years ago and was himself wounded when Lena Beck took away from him a revolver that he was go
 when arrested Saturday night rr,scci carried a fully loaded as cali .fre revolver and a knife with a six
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-14
AUTO DEALERS ARE
 AGAINST NEW RATE
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) traton, he would suffer a heavy loss with the return of the car.
 A scale of prices has been drawn up for the revision of registration, having the recommendation of the state motor vehicle and highway de- partments and scheduled for joint hearing on March l in the LegiSla- ture.
 Highway Commissioner Charles E. Bennett regards the revision as neces- sary because of the increased cost of highway maintenance, and because motor vehicle registration fees which are utilized for the upkeep of the highways, are insufficient to ade- quately care for the repairs and inn provements needed on state roads.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-14
eT NSATeE NIELLNAnS

dim distant who had worked enlisted and gad; he'd d,eppd him c He showed his family appeal al such things had meaning portraits all about the wall that the fellow appeared fed and dressed His great great grandmother married ea such remarkable portrait freely confess He pointed things that his blood cold The exploits thought had told Then he asked century bill till fabled his knocked ch and handed him the job that open fellow who's willing work. impossible; his blood buhieh suppose, he mus shik
 much cared for this ding I'm afraid look back had been kng although that's likely guess should find such thing be I'm all boods and still be bueoods and work brings comfort and peace
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-14
RAILROAD LABOR BOARD PUTS STOP
 ON WAGE CUTS

Chicago.-Recent reductions in the wages of maintenance of way men and changes in the working condi- tions of train dispatcbers as an- nounced by the Erie railroad were suspended today by the federal rail- road labor board pending a hear ing.
 The board announced that no wage reductions or changes in working g conditions could Income effective ex- eept by agreements between the road and it's employees until the board had an opportunity to pass upon the case. The hearing was set for Feb. 22
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-14
JUDGE PUTS FINE
 OF S A BRINK
 ON AN OFFENDER

$2 a drink-you're fined $6," said Judge Frank L. Wilder in the City court today to Michael Precenia, of Broad street, charged with drunken ness. Michael told the court that when he went to a rooming house for lodging he took three drinks and remembered no more. He had no money and went to jail for 12 days.
 Mostly wood alcohoI' was the way Albert Nossan of 63 Beach street described the drink he had yes- terday winch caused his arrest on a charge of drunkenness. A ten days sentence was suspended.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-14
POPULATION CENTER
 MOVING WESTWARD

Washington.-The center of pop uhation as disclosed by the 19O cen sus is located in the extreme south east corner of Owee county, Indiana, s.3 miles southeast of the town of Spencer, the census bureau an- nounced today.
 During the last decade the center of population continued to move westward. advancing sos miles in that direction and about one-fifth of a mile north from Bloomington, h. diana, where it was located by the census of 1910. The bIIerau attrib- uted the westward movement in the last decade principally to the in- crease of more than 100000 in the population of the state of Ca1ifor- nia."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-14
JUDGE LANDS IMPEACHED FOR
 BASEBALL JOB

formal trial before the bar of the House would be held and a decision rendered. Mir. Welty did not intro- duce a resolution proposing impeach- ment as is the usual procedure in such matters Instead he arose to "a question of high personal privilege and announced that he 'impeached' the judge.
 Without debate the Welty charges, on MT. Welty's motion, were referred to the Judiciary committee for inveS- tigation anad report. There were a few scattering noes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-14
DENY PRESIDENT
 WILL AID MOVE
 TO CANCEL LOANS

Washington - Official denial was made today of published reports that President Wilson had promised to work for the cancellation of the AL lied loans upon ratification of the peace teraty by the United States
 Many suggestions of the Allied loans were made indirectly in the peace conference, 1t was stated, but it was not utnil after the peace con- ference that the matter was taken up formally with the Treasury Depart ment by the British government.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-14
GREAT BRITAIN
 CLAIMS MOTIVES
 NOT UNDERSTOOD

London-Great Britain will refuse to participate in the proposed new international cable conference ''be- cause her motives in trying to medi- ate the Yap Island dispute between the United States and Japan were misunderstood it was learned from an official source today. Great Brit ain is understood to have taken of fense at implications that she was ading Japan. Both Japan and Amer ca claim control of the cable station on Yap Island.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-14
TAKE COMPOSITION OFFER
 OF 25 PER CENT.

A composition offer of 25 per cent was accepted by creditors today in the bankruptcy action against Samuel Glazer, a storekeeper of this city
 Max wettenstein, of State street has offered creditors 20 per cent and a hearing was scheduled for today wettenstein conducted a dry goods store
 Hattie E. Fish, of Fairfield avenue. also a. dry goods store keeper appear ed on a voluntary petition This action involves about s1.20o in claims which are unsecured
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-14
CBv Associated Press.)

shington-Federal Judge Kene- saw Mountain Landis of Chicago was impeached in the House of Represer- tatives today by Representative Welty, Democrat. Ohio, who charged him with Thigh crimes and nisde- meanors' in connection with his ac- ceptance of the position of supreme arbiter of baseball at a salary of $42,- 800 a year.
 Should the Houes decide to insti- tute proceedings against Judge Landis on the basis of MT We1ty's charges, a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-14
TRIED TO WORK MIRACLE.

James Johnson. co1ored, of Alton, Ill.,, who has been out of work for a long time and was hungry, decided to try a miracle with 1oaves and fishes. He went to Hayes fish market and got as far as getting eight loaves of bread when he was arrested. Judg- ment was suspended today when Johnson promised to look for work and pay for his food.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-14
CUNMAN GETS 58O
 DAYS AFTER LONG
 SENTENCE IN JAIL

inch blade. Sentence imposed today was six months in jail and a fine of sz0O. After serving the jait sentence F'ucci will start to work to earn hi fine, the allowance being 50 cents a day. This will keep him busy 400 days longer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-14
WHO IS HE'D

WHO IS HE?
 Here is an example of the success which America has in store for the efficient and the industrial. This gentleman is contractor. He started not long ago on a capital of $3,OO0, and he has done a gross business of two millions in a year, tleast so tho gossips say. Who is he?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-14
CHARGED WITH AUTO THEFT

John Reno, alias Lattero of 1464 Main street, Philip Nowack of 63 Hill side avenue and Louis Bassett of I'll Wade street, charged with stealing Thomas H. Craig's automobile from in front of the owners home, 55 Had den street, will be tried Feb. 26. Their cases were continued in the city court today. Reno and Bassett have previously been before the Superior court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-14
PROFILE WAS EASY.

Donald Noble's distinctive profile which appeared in The Times Satur- day, was easy for the identifers. Miss Jeanette Eadie had the first cor rect answer and she was closely fol- lowed by w. A. Hudson of 227 Or chard street; J. Kalapos of 227 Main street and J. D. Monahan of Seaview avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-14
DIED

GOULD-In this city, Feb. 12, 1921. Harry Curtis Gould, aged 46 years, months, 21 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence, BOA West avenue, on Tuesday. Feb. Is, at 2:30 p. m.
 Burial in Mountain Grove ceme- tery. as FTYNN-In this city, Feb. 13, 1921, Rose, wife of Bernard J. Flynn, aged S2 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, SS0 Grand street, on Tuesday, Feb. l 5, at $50 a. m-, and from St. Angus tines church at g a. m., with sol- emn high mass.
 1nterment St. Michaels cemetery Autom obile cortege. as
 ANNIVERSARY MASS. An anniversary mass will be cele- brated at 7:S0 Wednesday morning F'eb- Is, at St. Charles church for the happy repose of the soul of the late Patrick WI Murray.
 Friends are invited to be present. B14bs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-14
TODAY'S WANTS

WANTED - English speaking chamber maids. Inquire Stratfeld Hotel B14ss trees and Shrubs. Commence now and draw weekly pay. Part or full time. Guaranty Nursery Co.,, Rochester. N. Y.
 B14assp SLAVISH GIRL WISHES housework by the day or month. 154 Bond St. B14dsp FIRST CLASS CHAMBERMAID wishes position; references. Box E, Bridgeport Times. BI4ssp 63 COTTAGE ST-Two rooms, light house keeping, bathroom floor; also two rooms. $500; heat, electric light. Phone Noble 1892 B14bsp
 LIBERTY BONDS
 We pay highest prices for United States and foreign government bonds, all issues. Barnum us3. Liberty Bldg 3oe. B1Ial
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-20
MORE FOR YOUR DOLLAR AT BOADWAY'S
TO MAKE ASSESSMENTS
IN COUNTY PRECINCTS
BEGINNING FEBRUARY 7

Deputy Assessors will make as
sessments in the various precincts
Of the county beginning February
7, Notices have been printed which
will be posted warning the taxpay-
ers not to fail to make their returns
on the days specified. Those who
miss the assessor are required to
make their returns at the court
house before March 1.
The dates on which deputy as
SCISSORS will make assessments on
the several other precincts follow:
No. 3, Alameda, February Z; No.
4, Ranches de Albuquerque, Feb
ruary 8; No. %, Griegos, February
IL; No. 8, Ranches de Atrisco,
February s; No. 2S. Atrisco, Febru-
airy 10; No. IL, Pajarito, February
10; No, 6, Las Padillas, February
IL; No. 5, Barelas, February IA;
No. /, San Jose, February IS; No.
As, Carnuel, February IA; No. Al,
Tijeras, February Is; No. 7, San
Antonito, February It; San An
tonic, February 16; No. AZ, Chilli,
February 10; No. 10. Escobosa,
February 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-20
CITY To SHARE
COSTS Of FREE
BAND CONCERTS
Contribution of 1915 Pro-
vided BY Commissioners;
Bandmaster Fred Ellis to
Solicit 1915 More.

A contribution OF 1875 for the
expenses of providing a series of
ten free band concerts for the city
was voted last night by the city
commissioners on receipt of a let
ter from Fred X. Ellis, director OF
the Duke City band, an organiZa-
ton OF local musicians. Mr. Ellis
stated that he needed $3.50 for a
series of ten free concerts and that
ii the city would provide all of this
or only part, he would attempt
to raise the sum to the $3.50 need
ed by public subscriptions.
The concerts were a feature last
summer and were we'll attended by
all classes of citizens. The COM
missioners were willing to give a
greater amount or financial as
siStance but the limited funds
available would not permit. and It
was believed that civic organiza-
tons in the city will be ready to
make contributions to raise the
additional 1915 needed.
In his letter to the commission
ers Mr.. Ellis stated that the money
would not only provide amusement
and good music for the people OF
Albuquerque, but would serve to
keep his organization from dis
banding. The sum will provide
uniforms and aid the players in
providing some needed instru-
ments and music scores. 1t is
planned to hold the concerts in the
armory or, when the weather is
too cold, at the high school audi
forum.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-20

600. The 1920 issue of War Saw
irgs Stamps is now being retired
and those that have not been sold
ere being returned from postof-
f.c6s over the state to the main Of
flee here.
About 100000 worth of stock
will have to be returned either In
the shape of money or stamps that
remain unsold The stamps have
been fairly popular as a form Of
investment, although they are be-
ing redeemed at the local office
every day.
The stock for 1921 has already
been sent out to the 500 postoffices
iE the state, the amount carried
being graded to the size of the Of
flee. Postmaster Roehl is taking
up the matter of advertising the
sale of the stamps with Dinsmore
Hume of Dallas, director of war
savings activities in this federal
leserve district.
He suggests advertising the sale
for 1921 OF the War Savings
Stamps as an excellent investment.
especially for foreigners. who often
retire money from circulation,
when times look hard. by sewing it
in sock, The stamps will yield
returns, they are not taxable and
are convertible at any time. The
government is still pushing their
sale, but is attempting to establish
a government savings plan to take
the place of the now outWorn war
savings idea.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-20
CANCEL $50, 1000 In POLICIES OF
blanket LIFE INSURANCE ISSUED
COUNTY RURAL SCHOOL TEACHERS

Eighty life insurance policies of
$1,000 each held by rural teachers
in Bernalillo county were Yesterday
cancelled by Miss Irene Burke
county school superintendent in
accordance with the decision of At
lorney General II. S. Bowman that
such policies are Illegal.
At the time they were issued
last September through Mrs. John
w. Wilson, then county superln-
tendent, O. O, Askren, attorney
general. held the policies We're le-
gal when issued by the county
board of education. Following the
initial payment the insurance had
been allowed to lapse, however.
and the county will only be ont
this payment, $63. The insurance
was obtained at the rate Of 80 cents
n month on $1,000. Some of the
teachers were glad to obtain the
policies it was said. while others
accepted them with indifference.
1t is the opinion of local law
yers that there is nothing in the
statutes to warrant taking out in
Surance for the Ateachers. The |
laws of 1915 provide in section 3.
pages 10 and 118, for the powers
of the school directors, and for the |
maintenance of school buildings |
their insurance, the salaries of
teachers and other specific Incl
dental expenses, but do not refer!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-20
GIVEN UP TO DIE OF
STOMACH TROUBLE
But Mr., Baker is we'll now,
eeIS like he did at sixteen.

zone year ago in September I
was taken down; couldn't eat,
sleep or work. The doctors didn't
know exactly what was the matter,
Some said had catarrhal gastritis,
and others. cancer. Anyway. l was
given up to die.
"A friend persuaded me to try
Milks Emulsion. In or 3 weeks,
the soreness went out of my lungs,
the pains vanished from between
my shoulders. and | began to eat
and sleep, and work. Also the
n !serable lonesome feeling began
to tear loose ahd> that heavy weight
in the left side of my stomach, that
hung like a huge iron ball. disap-
peared
by the time | had taken 81
BEETLES, / could eat anything, sleep
like an infant and the old time
vim came back. | felt like | did
when l was 16."-Lyman Baker,
Star Route, Berryville. Ark.
Get the stomach and bowels
working right, and most ailments
start to leave.
Milks Emulsion is a pleasant,
nutritive food and corrective
medicine. 1t restores healthy. nat
ural bowel action. doing away with
all need of pills and physics. 1t
promotes appetite and quickly puts
the digestive organs in shape to as
simulate food. AS builder of flesh
and strength. Milks Emulsion is
strongly recommended to those
whom sickness has weakened, and
is a powerful aid in resisting and
repairing the effects of wasting
diseases. Chronic stomach trouble
and constipation are promptly re-
lieved.
This is the only solid emulsion
made, and so palatable that it is
eaten with a spoon like ice cream.
Truly wonderful for weak. sickly
children.
No matter how severe your case,
you are urged to try Milks Emul-
sion under this guarantee-Take
six bottles home with you, use it
according to directions and if notI
satisfied with the results. your
money will be promptly refunded.
Price 75c and $3.50 per bottle. The
Milks Emulsion Co. Terre Haute, |
Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-20

, to the insuring Of the teachers.
Were it the intention of the leg
islatOrs to allow latitude in the
expenditure of the school moneys
it would have so stated specifically,
and the absence Of any such men
tion would argue that the legisla-
tors did not so intend, they sta-a.
BerthOld Spitz, who wrote the
policies of the BernalillO county
teachers, states that 1t was done
on the opinion of Attorney Gem
eral Askren that the action was
not illegal, and that there was
nothing in the statutes to make 1t
so. He said that since the TAX
ing out of the 1000 insurance the
county had had much less iifficdl-
tN in keeping teachers, and that
there had been fewer changes
than ever before.
Mr.. Spitz said that the disabil-
lty clause provided for in the pol
Icy insured the teacher on the
face of the policy if after a sickness
of six months she was found to
be permanently disabled, and
that the same method of insuring
teachers had been followed in sew
cral states, while a number of OH
er counties in New Mexico had
been DESTROYS of adopting the
plan also, and would have. had it
not been for the recent interpre-
-ation of the statute by the pres
ant attorney general
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-20
lave COLOR IN CHEEKS
BE Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin is yellow--complexion
pallid-tongue coated appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your mouth.
a lazy, no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub!
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after II years of study.
backwards OiveT abletsareapurely
vegetablecompoundmi mixed witholiveoil-
You will know them by their olive color.
Tohave clear, pink skin, bright eyes.
no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like
childhooddaysyou must get at thecause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con.
stipation. Millions of boxes are sol9
annually at 15c and SOC. Take ono
or two nightly and note the pleas
ing results.