davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-22
Boy Instantly
 Killed By rain

Francis Rupert Hammer. Il years old, son of Mrs. Lillian Hammer, a widow, of 2S3S Fairfield avenue, was struck and instantly killed by a fast passenger train about 2 o'clock yes terday afternoon. The boy was On the tracks near the Brewster street bridge when the fatal accident occur red.
 Facts leading to the accident diff fer as told by various people in the vicinity, but the exact circumstance of the death will be brought out at the hearing tomorrow by Coroner Phelan. His nine year old sister, Sally, is be Heved to have been near him, but she was bewiIdered by the suddenness of the disaster, and could hardly tell a connected story of just how it hap pened.
 The children's mother is employed at the Rowland Dry Goods store, and did not know of the tragedy until she returned from her employment. w. A. Storm, II Ellery street, Hartford, was perhaps the nearest witness. Medical examiner, Dr. W. H. Donald bors helped remove the child's body to his home. The lad was a school pupil at the Black Rock school
 The mother and sister are the only survivors. The funfral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock from the home. Rev. Hal T. Kearns will officiate and interment will be in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-22
Police Will Rigidly Enforce
 P. U. Ruling
CContinued from Page One,

New Haven, Conn.,, July 22-Ar- rests of jftneymen for running their vehicles without permission of the Public Utilities Commission were ex- pected to be made in this city today, following the announcement of the decision of Judge John E. Keeler. in which he denies the application of New Haven jitneurs for an injunc- ton restraining local officials from prosecution, and in which every legal point raised by counsel for the jitney- men is in substance refuted and the law upheld as legal and constitution al, were expected to be made here to- day.
 Prosecuting Attorney Sheridan T. Whitaker, who had not decided early today whether he would arrest one jitneur or make wholesale arrests, ex- pected to decide the question during the day. The decision of Judge Keel CT makes it plain that the law pro vides the necessary right of appeal and that orderly recourse to the judi cia1 tribunals of the state is the prop CT method to determine finally whether the law will stand in giving the Public Utilities Commission the right to decide where public necessity and convenience require jitney ser
 The decision specifically refutes the following claims of the jitneymen's counsel in asking the injunction.Co .Coun- oSl TUT lOCdl J1A3lSyLlS ell6u OA reading the decision that the fight would go on by apeal to the courts of last resort
 Despite the decision, which does not settle the question of the rights of jineurs to operate pending appeal. jitneys were running here today, on advice of counsel on cases where ap- peaplS have been duly filed. It was expected, however, that the Connect icut company would apply for injunc- tions restraining jitneymen from op- erating on competing lines where cer- tificates have been denied. No state ment was made by Connecticut com pany counsel as to their plans early today, however.
 Chief of Police Smith said this forenoon that he was awaiting in structions from Prosecuting Attorney Whitaker before acting. A confer eence between the chief and MT. Whitaker was held this forenoon.
 The local attorneys for the jitney- men met this forenoon to map out course of action.
 At the offices of the Connecticut Company, it was stated that Presi- dent Lucius S. Storrs was out of town and no one was authorized to make any statement for the company In his absence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-22
Further Hearing
 on Sacoffskey

A further nearing was held this morning by Coroner John J. Phelan into the death of Louis Sacoffsky, 73, of 212 James street, who yxas struck and killed by fast eastboQnd pass enger train on the night of July IL. The man was walking on the track crossing the King street bridge in Stratford when the fatal accident oc- cured, and many railroad employees have been called in an effort to ex- plain the mans presence on the bridge at that time.
 Sacoffsky had been to New York city and returned on a train that ar rived in Bridgeport at 7:30. It was nealy ew9 o,,nse, arnrIo,rad ne was tives of the dead man is persistent in having the matter satisfactorily cleared up. Further witnesses will be examined this afternoon or tomor- row.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-22
WHAT CONGRESS DID
Senate.

Senate. Norris Farmers Export Bill debat- ed, Lodge apparently speaking in op- position for the Administration Reed spoke against the Maternity and Infancy Measure, which will come to a final vote tomorrow.
 Secretary Mellon continued discus sion of refunding foreign indebted ness.
 House.
 Passed Fordney Tariff Bilr by vote of 2s9 to 127, after placing hides and oil on free list. and throwing the dye stuffs embargo out.
 Chairman Fordney of Ways and Means Committee announced that hearings on general taxation revision would be opened next Tuesday ana continue for four days. . Chairman A1cFadden of Banking and Currency Committee, introduced bill providing new methods for agri- culture.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-22
ACCUSE NOT LEST
 VIE BE ACCUSED

Kansas City. Mo. July 22 - A noise somewhat similar to that pro duced by a saw when it rips through wood drifted toward the bench from the middle of Judge John Kennedy's municipal courtroom.
 Who's so musical in my court ?" thundered the judge.
 Its Policeman Hudgins sleeping,i several other patrolmen volunteered.
 What are you doing here" Judge Kennedy asked the negro policeman after he was awakened.
 I'm here to prosecute Miss Hazel Edwards" Hudgins stated.
 Whats the charger" the city prosecutor demanded.
 'She was sleepin' on a bench in the city park" Hudgins replied, rubbing his eyes.
 "HeipI" shouted Judge Kennedy.
 Miss Edwards. a negress. was re- leased.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-22
Fundamental Conditions
 In Country Are Sound
Continued from Page one)

(Continued from Page One)
 for New Eng1and's homes, farms, railways and factories.
 .'The broad use Of this unlimited power by our railroads, as well as by our industries, would add to our pres ent transp ortation facilities the large capacity now absorbed in carrying the great amount of coal used for the generation of industrial power and in transportation itself.
 Cheaper power would naturally be reflected in. lower manufacturing costs and this advantage would. in turn, result in increased production of finished goods which, at higher rates, would absorb the increased carrying capacity of our railroads brought about by the reduction in the amount of coal previously handled.
 From a transportation standpoint the advantages of this project to Con necticut are not so clearly defined at the moment, as the ia cilitieS will be available for but a part of each year and Connections industries are by no means seasoned in their production.
 we must not. however, overlook tho great possibilities of this project in connection with our incoming raw materials and foodstuffs which can be imported from the great produc- ing centers of the middle west during the open season, at an undoubted saving in transportation cost as com pared with the all-rail route.
 'Tn this connection, it is wel1 to note that mid-western communities already enjoy an advantage over us in the cost of foodstuffs of all kinds. because of their proximity to the source of supply; and it is not an entire inbrobability that this will be an increasing advantage to the man. ufacturers of that section, if our own cost of living is not reduced by in creased production of food stuffs in our own territory or by better and 1ower-cost transportation thereof, which may be afforded by the early development of this project.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-22
GET TURKISH COMMANDER.

Athens, July 22-Among the so,- 900 Turkish prisoners captured by the Greeks on the Anatolia front in the past few days fighting were Kara Bekir Pasha, the Turkish com mander, and many other officers of high rank, said Q dispatch from Smyrna today. The Greeks captured large quantities of ammunition. Ac- cording to Greek officers, Turkish were captured which ex- pressed the hope that the Greeks would march to Constantfnople
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-22
spoNGEs ARE GREAT HELP

New York, July 22.-sponges are assisting in the enforcement of prom bition in New York. Samuel Toshon, a city detective, says he always car ried one when engaged in liquor raids. He told a magistrate today that 1t enabled him to salvage evidence when the illegal possessor of liquor spilled 1t. AS a result Joseph Pre- ola, who, the detective says, dashed g. bottle to the floor when the off, cer appeared in his apartment, was two saueezes filled a handy empty ink we'll with evidence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-22
Health Talks
Beware the fly that does not wipe his feet-HutchinsOn-
THE GENERAL TREATMENT OF
 POISONS
By JOHN B. HUBER, AM. ;M.I
1. Send for a doctor.

l. Send for doctor
 ?. Empty the stomach by the use of emetics; tickle the throat to pro- duce vomiting Mustard water, a. tablespoonful to tuniblerful Of tepid water; or salt water. a table spoonful to a tumblerful of tepid water; or two tablespoonful of syrup of Ipecac; Zine Sulphate, ? grains to half a glass of tepid water; copper sulphate, 10 grains to a quarter tum- b1erfu1 of warm water. Caution Emetics are valueless when taken after substances which produce anes- thesia of the throat and stomach and after such powerful drugs as opium, morphine and cocaine, strong acids and alkaies, have had time to act. The doctor will empty the stomach by the use of the stomach tube.
 3. Give antidotes for poisons - of which more tomorrow.
 4. Give water, milk or any harn1- less fluid. which dilute and hence, weaken the corrosive power of burn ing poison.
 5. Give demulcents. such as white of eggs, boiled starch. mucilage, boiled slippery elm bark, which fur nish protective coating to the stonl- ach against corrosive or irritant poi sons.
 6. Stinnulants increase the heat power as to overcome the weak ness caused by the poison. We give aromatic spirits of ammonia, a ta- blespoonful in a glass of water, in frequent tumblerful doses; coffee in in cold water.
 '. External heat where there is depression, by warm blankets and hot water bottles (enveloped in towels, so as not to burn the skin).
 8. Apply friction so as to restore depressed condition. Rub toward the heart Keep patient on fiat of back and avoid sudden raising of the head.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-22
FOUR HURT IN RIOT.

New York, July 22-Four. men were injured. two perhaps fatally, during a riot early today in Browns. vile Labor Lyceun during a neeting of a Painters union. The most ser iously injured are Jacob Weltner and David Messold, 30.
 A riot call brought the police and two detectives, Harry Beck and Jos eph Donnellson, were injured by flying bricks. The cause of the riot was said to have been union differences.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-22
SECOND VICTIM DIES.

Ansonia, Conn, July 22.---John J. Hopkins. 43, died in Griffin hospital during last night, being the second vnctim of the accident at a local fac tory when someone turned on the steam In boiler in which Hopkins and ohm Carey, who died yesterday, were working. Both men were trapped and fatally scalded.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-22
The People s Say
OUR MILK AND OUR BABIES.
To the Editor of the Times.

To the Editor of the Times.
 MT. Straus' essays on Pasteurized milk which are rather asiduously pub lished whenever a move is made to- ward freeing our City from the grasp of the milk combines should be taken with a grain of salt" as the old adage has it. The added price of to 5 cents a quart on the thousands of quarts handled by the milk peddlers of the City certainly calls for some sore of an explanation.
 In a big city, like New York or London, there is some sort of an apol- ogy for this added burden on one of the neoessaries of life. In a city like Bridgeport with nearby dairies under constant Sanitary inspection there is no excuse for this added expense to the already high cost of living.
 Raw milk is preferable to everyone Those who can afford 1t are now pay ing IS cents quart to get. it. It sours, of course, in hot weather, if not kept in an ice box But sour milk is healthy and it's tactic acid bacteria are one of the prime necessities of the physical existence.
 Also evaporated milk of reliable ner grocery, by those who have not the proper ice box facilities. All of this is Pasteurized.
 Why then Pasteurize the local milk supply? We are the only city in the State that requires it.
 I enclose a report published in the New York World of July 18th from the aice-president of an association which has made an exhaustive practi- cal study of the comparative merits of Pasteurized and raw milk.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-22
JOE IS IN AGAIN.

Joseph Tony, alias Portuguese Joe," of 65 Lexington avenue, took another trip to jail this morning, after being arraigned in the City court on a charge of assaulting Corrine Will Hams of 372 Olive street. The woman appeared in court with a nicely puffed eye but Tony claimed that he merely pushed her during an argument over a 40-cent loan. A 15-day jail sent ence was imposed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-22
CONNECTICUT STARTED
 CLEVELAND

Cleveland, O.. July 22-Cleve1and today began a nine day celebration in observance of its founding as a city by General Moses Cleaveland and party of surveyors from Connecti- cut 125 years ago. The city is eIab- orately decorated and thousands of former residents are expected to period.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-22
GUARD AGAINST I. w. w.

Winnipeg, Man. July 22.---North- west mounted police stationed in Winnipeg today were ordered to bor- der points so prevent the entrance into Canada of several hundred In dUstrial Workesr of the World. The I. w. W, who are now in North Da- kota, are reorted to have declared their intention of marching into Cam ada.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-22
MOSCOW PROTESTS

London. July 22-Moscow has sent a strong note to Washington protest ing because the Soviet government was not invited to- the Pacific confer ence, said a Central, News dispatch from Stockholm today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-22
NOT LIKELY.

. London, Ju1y 22-Foreign officials today branded as Improbable a re- port from Helsingfors, that NicoIaf Lenine and Max Gorky are coming to London to seek aid for Russia
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-22
sPASTEURIZED MILK"
 New York, July l 6.

ITO the Editor of the World:-
 .tAs to pasteurized milk, which MT Straus hopes to see in general use, should like to say. as a visitor from Australia, that we do not get the good results from pasteurized milk that we get from pure milk direct from the COW.
 we have roughly about 5000 mothers, babies and children who pass through our hands at the Dr. Carroll Childs Study Association in Sydney, getting advice on food etc, and they are all ptu on unpasteur1zed or pure milk, with the most wonder fuI results that are not beaten in any part of the world
 .'As for babies. we do not get the results with pasteuriZed milk, and we found if a, baby wsa not progress ing as it should the cause was gem orally that the milk was not direct from the COW but was pasteurized, and we took steps at once to see that this was altered, with immediate inn provement to the baby. We do not like the milk iced, either. and the sooner delivered the better
 PORTIA GEACH."
 Vice President Childs Study Asso- citation, Sydney, Australia
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-22
PASTOR DIES.

Ansonia. Conn.,, July 22.---Rev George III, Hughes. coIored, pastor of the Macedonia Baptist church of this city, died at his home here today af- ter a brief illness. aged 66. He came here four years ago from Peekskill, N Y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-22

Ocean City, N. J., July 22. = Nine stores were destroyed by fire here early today. The blaze was discov- cred shortly after three a. m- Sec lions of the board walk nearby were aso destroyed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-22
TO GET sPEEDY TRIAL.

Belgrade, July PA speedy trial will be given the young Bosnian Communist who assassinated Jugo- Slav Minister of Interior Draschkm- witch yesterday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-22

We have often taken chances chicken goosc for the gambling bug enhances and dccos the change that's We many on painting doll; have ssuandd quite penny IaHe at ball. It's the gambling that obey the hcket sellers chin conquered right away Even gam bers use discretion when they play the raf game Though them
 an obseson IS business just the None would dollar tor chance to dme Anyone would hoer; would do any ' ~
 But I'm reading the that they're railing husbands quite brand to make the ladies want hubby at dollar bill throw? thin fat or chubby would be waste ot dough- We believe that allowed to rafe when the who
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-22
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
 ParE<inSOn'S Disease

I have trembling of the hands like in passing food to my mouth with spoon or fork: like, also, in holding the newspaper in my hands for read- ing. Not noticeable only in similar cases. Although I have lately entered my 18th year I have been enjoying, and am now, the best of health seem- ingly, both mentally and physically. and am taken to be 20 years younger, thanks to my knowledge and practice of the laws of health I am delight fully Timber, bouyant and strong and thoroughly enjoy living in this trou- buIous yet beautiful world. Hence I am troubled to account for this trembling as above stated. I once called the attention of my family doctor to this with the reply, "I fear there is no help for that" I should further state that I am retired from after 50 years service, some of which was pretty strenuous. Can you give me the cause and cure for this trou- ble?
 Answer - Some people have this when beyond middle age without known cause other than age. It can oftentimes be controlled, but is sel- dom cured. It has no adverse affect on the body. You appear to be a splendid optimist. I am sure yo1 will appreciate Gallons observation at S6:
 ''I find old age to be a very pleas ant time on the condition of submit ting frankly to it's many Hmitations"
 All inquiries addressed to Dr. Hu- Der in care of the EsHeaIth Talks" de- partment will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-22

Don't Say ''I Saw 1t In the paper" Say, "I Saw st in The iIEsleS.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-22

All inquiries addressed to pr. Hu- ber in care of the 'sHeaIth Talks" de- partment will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired a stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question Editor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-27
LAND CLEARING DRIVE.
OPENS In FULL BLAST
Continued From Page u

(COntlnucQ from rage IL
on the menu, was served shortly be-
fore 8 o'clock. During the breakfast
hour. all visitors and local rcpresen-
tatives proceeded to get thoroughly
acquainted. Expression from all
sides clearly showed that the visitors
were we'll pleased with the reception
accorded them and with Bemidji as a
thriving city. Complimentary re-
marks were not lacking as to the
ability of Bemidji's Juvenile band
which played number of selections
at the station and also at the hotel.
Among those who were guests of
local business men at breakfast were
the following: Louis L. Collins,
Acknowledgements of Minnesota; W.
F. Rhinow, acknowledgement of Min
nesota; w. Fl. Gemmell, president of
the Minnesota & international Rail-
way company; r. w. Clark, assistant
to the president OF the Northern aP-
cific Railway; H. w. Byerly, general
immigration agent for the Northern
Pacific; William Lennon, vice-presi-
dent of the Bcltrami County Land
Clearing association; O. H. Smith,
state immigration commissioner; C.
J. Mraz. secretary to the assistant to
the president of the Northern Pa
cific; W. J. Rintonl, agricultural
agent, Great Northern; H. S. Fun
ston, land commissioner. 500 Line; c.
L. Nichols. assistant general man:
ager, Northern Pacific, and J. H. Hay
deputy commissioner of agriculture.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-27
AMERICAN HENLEY RACE .
TO INCLUDE CHAMPIONS
(By United Press)

Philadelphia, May IT,, Three
worlds champion crews and two ma
tional champion shells will appear
on the waters of the Schuylkill river
tomorrow in the seventeenth revival
of the American Henley.
Jack Kelly, worlds champion
sculler;s Kelly and Pal Costello,
worlds champion double scullers and
the worlds champion navy eight,
will be the feature attractions. :. 4
The two national champions en-
tered are the Undine Barge clubs
senior centipede and the Penn Barge
clubs senior four. ~
Harvard, Princeton and Syracuse
are expected to be among the collie
giate entries. 81, -
The Navy eight, which broke the
worlds record at the Olympic games
last summer and which gave the dope
a jolt recently by losing to Princeton,
is entered in the race for the Ste
wards Challenge cup. ...~ 70 -: -
It was hoped that Princeton would
enter the eight that defeated the
Navy but the athletic officials declin-
ed on the grounds that the Tiger
rowing schedule was SO heavy 1t
would not permit of another big bat
tie.
The Vesper boat club plans to have
five entries in the big events, one by
which may be the eight stroke by
Jack Kelly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-27
E. W. JEWETT co. PLANS.
INSTITUTE FOR FARMERS

One of the most instructive meet
ings ever held in Northern Minnesota
is being arranged by the c. w. Jew
EFT company, Inc, of this city, with
the assistance of the Ford Motor COM
pany, to be held in Bemidji on Thurs
day, June 16.
Prominent speakers will be
brought here to talk on seed bed
preparation, and how to make the
money on the farm. A local theater
mas been rented and motion pictures
Of the most improved methods of
farming WIFI be shown. Farmers
from all parts CT Northern Mime
sofa are expected to be in attendance
at this meeting, which will also mark
the formal opening of the CIV. Jew
EFT company's new garage building.
Prizes will be given to farmers
wives, Hoosier Kitchen cabinet~be
ing the first prize. 1t Is planned to
make this meeting an all-day affair
and no effort is being spared to make
it a success in every way.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-27
COMING EVENTS
Dy Charses Sughroe
o Venss Nsvspsper Unisa

May 27.-Formal opening of New
Armory by Governor J. A. o.
Preus. Land clearing demon
stration at Thomas Porte farm
on Moval Lake.
May 30.-Memorial Day.
June 3-Commencement at State
Teachers College.
June 8.-Junior-Senior Prom.
June ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of Be-
midi High school.
Sept. 81 to Northern Mime
sofa Fair at Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-27
- NT-----,-. - -,sy--------- !
Aida Electrical Welder.

Ordinarily an electric welder must
remove his helmet that he may better
see the finer details Of his work. The
main Improvement which a new helmet
has over the old masks is the mounting
Of the window. so that the protective
screen can be raised with the left hand
Of the worker and he cnn obtain bet
Ter view of the work, yet the screen
falls back into place when he Is ready
to 60 ahead with the welding. This
screen or window Is made Of chemical.
~ prepared glass to protect the eyes
from ultraviolet rays. #~