davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-22
ADEIPIIIAN LODGE,
 NO. so, I. O. O. F.

There will be a short business meeting during which time second nomination of officers will take place. The meeting is called for 6:30 D. m. tonight After the meeting the lodge will sojourn to buses in front of the hall. which will take them to Milford, where they are going to put on tn ethird degree for Wopowage lodge and any member of the order who wishes to go can take the bus in front of the hall. TLe buses will leave at ' D. m-
 On June 23, the members of the lodge will put on play entitled 'Mornin' Judge," and dancing will follow the play for the Oronoque lodge at Red Mems hall. Stratford, s D. m. Tickets will be 35 cents each and those who go will be well re- paid.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-22
Kinonos
Second floor

Cool and comfortable are these Seco Silks in two shades of blue, rose and pink. They are made loose and roomy, the skirts quite full and shirred to short waists. Flowing sleeves and shaped collars are bound in satin ribbon to match. Last season this same quality would have been $7.5O,
 S3.95
 Second floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-22

Summer is all too brief, but here we are at the longest days, the. most gorgeous days of the year, the gardens blazing with foxgloves and 'calico ladies'" the pergolas lifting thelr burdens of pink and white roses, the corners darkly blue with lark spur. w hat wonder then that the summe- frocks should partake of all this riot of coloring.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-22
Deep Black Silks

Rich of weave and lustrous as to finish are these black silks which are productions from the best silk manufacturers in the country As many as twenty different and textures displayed, and no matter how many others you may have ii you crave black silk gown is the chance to satisfy your de- sire The smooth glossy satns the glistenng tetas, the rich subtle crepes together with the more durable pongees and radi11ms. Widths 36 and 40 inches.
 Mallinson Cheney and Haas Brothers Silks
 floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-22
WANTS TO CHANGE NAME

Ruby Lubarslly. a. man. and a Rus sian, born on June 12, 1891, for some time a resident of NorwaIk, has pc titioned the Superior court to allow him to change his last name to Barr, by which name he claims to have answered for some time back. inaS- much as many acQuaintances and people with whom he does business, insist upon calling him that because the other name is too long.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-22
RIE: 'SIHI()L 5
 Soothing and Healing Aids Poor Complications
BANKRUPTCY PETITION

Jack Burstein, doing business un- der the head of the New York Tire & Supply company, 371 Fairfield avenue, has filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy, giving his liabilities as S19,S77.S4, and his assets as $3,- 946-2S- A hearing of the creditors is called for July ?, at which time a cash competition offer of 25 per cent will be considered.
 Among the local creditors is the Post Publishing company, Adam Nc Mahan, who is listed for a personal loan Of SS,00O, and the First National bank. C. ~Ote, secured, for S2OO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-22
I turkish oWels

Heavy and woven with double threads. Size 20 X 40 inches. By talk ing a large quantity of these we are able to sell them at tho low price of
 39 cts each
 All perfect in quality.
 Third floor Something Different
 In @ Necklace
 Long strings of bright crystal beads inter spersed with ball and long pear-shaped beads A beaded tassel or . clear cut pendant hang in front. Bright red, blue, pink, and imitation amber and amethyst,
 59 cts and $1.GO
 JeweI:y Counter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-22

At the Candy Counter there is a special display of Fire Works ready for Fourth of July. At least these look like Fire Works.
 There are big novelty cannon crackers, pack ages of small crackers, and other fascinating packages all in colored papers.
 Main floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-22

tam John Wesley TryOn of East
 Hampton. died yesterday at the home
 of her daughter, Mrs. William Older
 shaw. Milford. The funeral will be Friday. The interment will be in
 Lakeview cemetery, East Hampton, Conn.,
 ROSE GERTRUDE BURNS, wife
 of Philip Burns, died late yesterday afternoon at her home, 275 Bruce street, Stratford. The funeral will be
 Saturday morning at S:3O from the home and at 9:00 from St James
 church. The interment will be in St
 Michael's cemetery.
 PRIVATE JOHN c. PRATT, son
 of MT. and Mrs. Alan Pratt, of 30
 Rostcn Terrace, will be buried Satur- day afternoon. Deceased was a mem
 Der of Co. C, 359th Infantry, and was killed in France on September Is, 1918, while serving with the army.
 Before joining up with the forces he was employed by the Stratford Lum-
 Der company. The Veterans of For eign Wars will attend the funeral of
 their comrade and will offfciate as pail bearers. The funeral will be
 from the funeral parlors of H. A.
 liam street. at 2:30. and Rev. James F. Rees, of the Kings Highway
 church, will officiate. The interment
 will be in Lakeview cemetery, where | sound taps at the grave.
 JAMES T. MALON. of 52 George street, son of the late Thomas and Ellen MaIlonn, who died last Sunday, was buried today. The funeral was held from the late home on George street, at S:30, and a half hour later [ q solemn high mass was celebrated in ! St. AuguStine'S church, where the | Rev. J. C. Bowen was the celebrant, assisted by Rev James B. Nihill as deacon and Rev. Joseph Ganley as slb-deacon- The pail bearers were James Kinsworth. John Batick, Ru- dolph Sager. Charles Fitzgerald, Dan iel Murphy and George Carlson. The interment was in St. MichaefS cenr- etery.
 MICHAEL J. MCCARTHY, of 641 Iranistan avenue, died early yester- iay at his home. after an illness Of two weeks. The deceased had resided aere for the last 30 years. He was in business as d plumber on IraniStan avenue He is the son of Julia, and he kate David Mccarthy, of Nit tireaEue. Mass. Besides his mother. Julia ard wife Mary Theresa McCar-
 thy. he is survived by two brothers.
 David Mccarthy Of this city and
 Francis of Mittineague. Mass, also two sisters. Mary and Lula, both of
 Mittineague. Mass. He was a mem
 Der of the E. r. Q. F.. No. 36. of this
 city The funeral will be tomorrow.
 Mrs w. c. Perkins has returned to
 her home after being entertained by
 A her Q
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-22
"Sircom' Skirts

Soft Jerseys, ideal for summer where one wishes a touch of color even in her petticoat. All colors in present demand are represented,
 $3.95
 Second floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-22
Oe D lO Read co
 (5<a6SIx&~S' <Sry

DipJhcria is the only communicable disease that has not shown a de- crease in the past week in Bridgeport There were II cases last week, whilo not a single case was reported the previous week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-22
Dotte q Swiss
Imported from overseas

Imported from overseas and of lovely colorings. In yellow, rose pink, orchid, jade green and several shades of blue. These have self colored dots and a year or mere ago were priced at $1.25 and $1.pO a yard.
 Now 85 cts a yd.
 Third floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-22
CoIored Linens for Gowns

The uncrushable kind which on account of the softness of weave does not become easily wrlnkled' These are especially adaptable for the jumper dresses and for straight line models In several shades of blue lavender rose pink yellow, apricot, brown and ta dark 7istaria and almost every shade that be desired. Yard wide,
 SIPS a yard
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-22
Thin Dresses
Ready to Wear

Ready to Wear organdies, yellow and blue, pink and lavender, banded and sashed with white. Dotted Swisses in dark blue or brown, with self colored white dots.
 Ginghans, checked of course, red, brown, laven- der and blue with white, some bewitchingly com bned with organdie and dressy enough for after occasions
 New the Jumper Dresses of colored linen or Jersey with the narrowest of leather belts, Vnecks with shaped collars stitched in color.
 Or the econd floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-22
A Petticoat

~ \ S'lt i<~ooL for general wear through the summer may be of Tub Silk or sateen. Made plain with either a seal loped bottom or hem stitched hem,
 $1.95 to $3.95
 Second floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-22

Mrs w. c. Perkins has returned to her home after being entertained by her daughter. Mrs Albert HodgklnS. of 141 Bronx avenue. for the past few days
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-22

Don Campbell, war hero aviator of Albany, and an unidentified man were killed, and Schuyler Mocharie, of Al bany, mechanic, was injured when their flying boat fell into the Hudson river, below the Federal dam- Camp bell was head of the Hudson Valley Air Line CoTDOratfOn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-22

The latter part of today's session will be given over to the organization of various state delegations. Tomor- rows session will be given over chiefly to the work of the home mis- sion societies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-22
OBITUARY

ABBIE J. TRYON, widow of Cap tain John Wesley Tryon of East Hampton. died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Older shaw. Milford. The funeral will be Friday. The interment will be in Lakeview cemetery, East Hampton, Conn.,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-22
ICutiC1ra Soap IClears the Skin.
 and Keeps it Clear
TO HEAR REPORTS.

Soap, Ointment, TaIcuIn. 25c everywhere Samples
 free Cutieura LEborArortes. Dept X Maiden Edazs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-22

Third floor
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-22
Washington

Secretary Herbert Hoover has asked
for twenty million dollars to feed the
starving Russians. He Says the vol
untary plan Is a failure, and that only
the government can save the day.
The new four-power, treaty to pre-
serve peace in the Pacific has been
formally sealed and signed by the plen-
ipotentiaries of the United States,
Great Britain, Japan and France.
Western Washington was counting
its damages recently after four days
of floods that resulted in the loss Of
13 lives, rendered hundreds tempo
rarily homeless, washed out bridge
and roads, disorganized traffic and cut
wire communications in many parts
Of the state. The property loss was
estimated at half-million dollars.
The conditions by which Japan's
league of nations include provision for
free admission of missions and protec-
ton of American interests in the man
dated territory, and require that ia
pan shall report to the United States
as well as to the league on details Of
her administration of the mandate.
Subject to Tokio's approval, the jap
anese delegation accepted the Chimes
offer to pay 100000 gold German
marks TO rthe Kiao Chow Tsinanfu rail-
road in Shantung, plus what Japan has
made in permanent improvements, but
less deterioration.
The body of Representative John A.
Elston, of California, was found float
ing in the Potomac river recently. A
note found in the congressman coat
said he was caught in "a chain of cir
cumstances which spelled ruin"
Another attack upon the four-power
Pacific treaty was made in the senate
by Senator Reed, Democrat, Missouri,
who characterized it as gold brick"
and "American-Japanese alliance"
The senate adopted the Curtis reso-
luton that congress adjourn for its
holiday recess from December % to
January 3
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-22
"conqress Kneelins to whlms."

Washington. (SpeciaD. Adoption
by the senate of the conference report
on the first deficiency bill sent the
measure to the President, the house
having adopted the report earlier in
the day.
Elimination by the conference OF an
appropriation Of 100000 for the relief
Of unemployment brought charge by
Senator France, republican, Maryland,
that the stupidity Of our government
policy" was aggravating rather than
relieving the employment situation.
Senator Dial, democrat, South Caro-
lima, took issue with the Maryland
senator with respect to the duties of
the government to find jobs for work
ers, saying that what is the matter
with the county now / sthat most peo-
pie are living beyond their means"
Senator Dial declared that Congress
was 'kneeling to too many whims"
and that there would be no prosperity
until Congress quits meddling in af-
fairs that are no governmental.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-22
Quarantine AGAINST Pink Worm.

The President of the American Cot
ton association, ]. S. Wannamaker, OF
st. Matthews, has written to Secre-
tary Wallace, of the department OF
agriculture, requesting the immediate
establishment of strict quarantine
regions against Texas and LOUISIANA
cotton areas now infested with the
dreaded pink boil worm.
"The most serious menace to the
American cotton industry is to be
found in the presence of the pink boil
worm now being discovered in sew
eral of the largest cotton producing
counties in Texas and Louisiana
says Mr.. Wannamaker. I'm behalf OF
the future safety of the industry, I
beg that you will utilize every re-
source to confine and destroy the in
sect in the areas where they are at
present found"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-22

Approval Of 1872 advances for agricul.
tural and live stock purposes aggrega-
ting nearly $7.OO0,OOO, was announced
by the War Finance corporation. OF
this amount Georgia receives $461, 900.
An appropriation of SIC, 900 900 to be
used for the purchased Of 10000 600
bushels Of corn and 100000 bushel,
of seed grain to be distributed in Rus.
sia is proposed in a bill introduced
In the house.
' The American and Japanese govern
ments have composed their differences
over the Pacific island of Yap, and
are preparing to sign treaty by
which japan retains administrative
control over the island and the United
States secures the cable and wireless
privileges there for which she has con-
tended since the Paris peace confer
ence.
Japan has indicated conditional ac-
ceptance of the American "5-5-3" naval
ratio and final settlement Of the ques-
tion appears imminent. After meet
ing of the naval big three, II was
stated that only very small point re-
mained to be determined.
Agreement Of the big three naval
powers on the "5-5-3" naval ratio plan
was officially announced recently at
the state department. Under plan
Japan retains the superdreadnaught
Mutsu instead Of the old battleship
Setsuand the United States retains two
additional ships of the Maryland class
instead Of the Delaware and North
Dakota. Great Britain. as an equiva-
lent will build two superdreadnaughts
similar to the Maryland and Mutsu
types, but Of greater tonnage scrap
ping four old battleships Of the original
retained list suggested by the Ameri.
can plan.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-22
ADVISES to Hold Corton.

Farmers are advised not to sell q
less absolutely necessary in a state
ment issued by B. Harris, commits
sioner Of agriculture. The statement
. urges the holding of cotton. 1t follows:
Il see no reason to change my opin-
ion about the cotton situation. | see
the ginners' report is 100000 bales
and it is hardly possible for it to
even reach 5000 900 bales. Even if it
does, that will be bullish report.
With carry over Of not more than
5000, 900 bales of spinnable cotton and
at least 100000 bales of this crop
low grade, there will be good de-
mand for the good grades in the near
future.
"The bales of this year are bound
to be lighter than they were last year,
and then the lint on an average is
horter this year than last year-so
this will bring about less quantity OF
lint. The worlds consumption Of cot
ton is running over 100000 bales a
month and the mills now are all run
ming on full time, great many OF
them. running at night. Most Of the
mills are short on actual cotton but
they have bought from the cotton
brokers for future delivery and they
will call upon them to deliver the ac-
tual cotton for they can not spin fu-
ture contracts without it. Therefore,
l want to urge every farmer not to
sell bale unless he is compelled to
do so.
ASK your banker to take your
warehouse receipts and float them for
you and put the money on your ac-
count with him and l believe he will
do this for you. For Gods sake don't
accept the offer which the mills are
making-to let them have the cotton
and pay you II cents and settle with
you any time up to July. II enough
of the farmers do this, cotton never
will go up.
Farmers, don't get scared. Don't
sell bale unless you have to. Sit
steady in the boat!' is Is not too late
to SOW oats and Canada field peas to
make good horse and cow feed. Sow
on good land, and by May 20 you will
have some of the finest horse and
mule feed you ever fed. Sow two and
one-half bushels of oats and one-half
bushel of Canada field peas to the
acre. You can buy the seed at any
good seed store. Let your watchword
next year be: TO live at home and
keep out of debt and you will have
no trouble about financing your cot
ton. You will then be in position
to make the other fellow pay your
price. Write a motto like this and
tack it upon your barn door where
you can be reminded Of it every day:
Live at home-keep out Of debt"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-22
OVER MILLION DOLLARS MADE
AVAILABLE IN THE STATE
BY RECENT ACT.
STATE MAINTAINS 143 MILES
AIIottments to RichIand Allendale,
Charleston, Lexington, Horny, Dar-
Iinston and Other Counties.
Columbia.

From the additional S1,O6l'oOOo
made available in federal road aid Tor
South Carolina under the recent act
of congress, the state highway com
mission apportioned S290,OOO, out OF
which Charleston county got not ex'
ceeding S65,O00 for one half the paw
ing of the hard surfaced road leading
from the city of Charleston to Sum
merville. Richland county received
$4,000 applying for the hard surfac'
ing Of the highway from Columbia TO
Camden, and Sumter county was al
lotted $4,000 for paving the States
burg road.
Other allottments were those OF SlO'
900 to the Abbeville county, $4,000
to Allendale county; $4,000 to Dor
chester county; $4,000 to Lexington
county $4,000 to Horny county; $1O,'
900 to Darlington county, and $4,000
to either the Western or Fort Mill
roads in York county to be decided by
the York county authorities.
The commission made tentative al
lottments for projects in Bamberg
Barnville, Calhoun, Edgefeld, Green
Vile, Hampton, Kershaw, Laurens
Lee, Marlboro, Orangeburg Saluda
Spartanburg and Union counties.
Up to November 80 there were 143
miles of highway under state main
tenance, and for maintenance durins
the year has been spent s247''
461.13.
The federal aid claimed for Novem'
ber totalled s177,795.62. making an ag
gregate in federal aid for the year OF
$1,1S7 900.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-22
Pacific Peace Treaty Signed and
Agreement on Navy Plan
Is Announced.
China PROBLEM IS HARDER
Irish Pact Before British Parliament
and Dali Eireann for Ratification
War Between Chile and
Peru Threatend Over
Tacna-Arlca.
BY EDWARD w. PIcKARD

G TEADILY and sanely the Washing
- ton conference Is performing the
great task which President Harding
set for 1t. Such was the progress
made last week that 1t seemed likely
the major problems would be solved
before the holidays and that the con-
ference would adjournA leaving details
to be settled by experts and certain of
the questions to be handled by future
conferences.
The way was cleared effectively by
the quadruple agreement for Stabiliza-
tion Of peace in the Pacific. This, In
the form Of treaty, was signed on
Tuesday by the delegates Of the four
powers and now awaits formal ratif-
cation by the legislative bodies OF
those nations. That it will be ratified
In Great Britain, France and Japan Is
beyond doubt, and there are few who
think that the American senate will
not also accept 1t. Senator Borah Of
course has announced his opposition
to the treaty, and Senator'S Reed and
LaFollette stand with him. They pro-
fess to find in It's second article COM
mitments similar to those in Article
10 of the League of Nations covenant,
and even worse than the latter. So
far no one else worth mentioning has
discovered the terrible danger in Ar
ticle 2. Those who approve Of the
treaty-and they appear to be decid-
edly In the majority both In the SEN
ate. and In the. country generally
agree with Premier Takahashi of
Japan, who says the pact Is "the
grandest contribution to the cause Of
peace ever recorded in history"
There were rumors In Washington
that former President Wilson was ad-
vising the Democratic senators to
fight the treaty, but more reliable re-
ports were to the effect that he had
urged them not to commit themselves
until the conference had completed Its
work and the pact could be studied
In Its relations to the other agreements
reached. OF course Senator Under
wood, the Democratic leader In the
senate, cannot oppose the treaty for
he signed It as one of the delegates.
When President Harding will send 1t
In for ratification is not known. 1t
may not be until after the holiday
recess.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-22
Tinker to Charleston.

Announcement was made at the
minor league meeting in Buffalo that
Joe Tinker former star Chicago Cub
shortstop, would manage the Charles
ton team of the South Atlantic asso.
citation. Tinker was a great player in
his day, being the first name in the
famous tinker to Evers to Chance"
line in the double play section of ma
jor league box scores for years. He
was a manager in the Federal league
and later became president of the Co.
lumbus club of the American associa-
tion.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-22
Governor Makes Appointments.

Governor Cooper has made the fol.
lowing appointments: o. c. Hegler,
magistrate for Flat Creek township
of Kershaw county, vice W. L. Adams
resigned; ]. E. Leonard. magistrate
at Blenheim, Marlboro county, vice
E. L. Napier, resigned; Archie Bre-
land, member of the commission to
investigate the proposed annexation
of a part of Colleton to Beaufort, vice
J., D. o. Easterlin, resigned; ]. F..
Shirer, supervisor Of registration for
Calhoun county, vice ]. H. Arthur.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-22

403 silver for the corresponding month
last year. Gold imports totaled $1,252,-
CAT and silver S121, 1853, against $685.
S91 gold and S5S4,274 silver in October,
1920.
Imports of duty-free goods in Sep
tember were S3,51S,006, and dutiable
goods S2,114,634. Five million and
half pounds Of coffee, worth $6l6,S37,
was the principal duty-free article OF
import. The principal dutiable COM
moditles imported through this port
were linseed and flaxseed oils which
we're valued at $126,246.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-22

DOTH the British parliament and the
- Dali Eireann, the peasant parlia-
ment" Of Ireland, met last week to
receive the reports Of the peace dele
gates and to act on the treaty they
drew up. The British lawmakers were
urged both by the king and Premier
Lloyd George to ratlfy the treaty and,
despite the opposition Of few die
hards," there was no doubt that they
would do so.
In Dublin the agreement was not
having quite so smooth path. From
the outset De Valera made plain his
opposition, II not to the whole treaty,
at least to certain Of its provisions,
and he accused the Irish delegates
Of exceeding their powers in signing
it before submitting 1t to the dali
cabinet. Collins and Griffith leaders
Of the treaty supporters, vigorously
upheld their action and the debate be-
came so warm that the dali went into
secret session to settle that point,
with the understanding that the debate
on the acceptance of the treaty should
be public. Observers were confident
that a majority Of the dali members