davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
IRISH ARMY IS CALLED MIDST
 L0vABLE"
Infant in Personnel and Age, Writes Cores pondent of Free State Force.
BY EDNA HUBER CHURCH, International News Service Stan
 COrreSpOndent-

Dublin, Sept 22.-The most lovaeole army in the whole wide world is the Irsih Free State Army
 The Irish Free State Army is just an infant army, both in personnel and in age The soldiers of the army are mere boys-carefree boys, whose blue eyes snap and whose lips are ever parted in smiles.
 Though in existence less than a year this infant army has seen real warfare and has been whipped into an efficient fighting force. It is different from any other army in the wor!d- it wouldn't be Irish if it weren't. The Irish temperament is peculiar, and perhaps that is why the private sol diers of this army are often heard to address their officers as Dick and "Jim"-and 1t seems that in this in stance familiarity does not preeo con- tempt
 The Irish army is Smartly garbed and presents a soIdierly appearance, with neat olive-green uniforms, black caps, shiny leather puttees and brass buttons!-aIl inscribed with the harp of Erin. this Irish army-courage stands out all over the army individually and collectively, and men who nightly must cope with unseen enemies fight ing from housetops and throwing bombs from behind stone walls must be men of courage, and these are boys of courage. The average age of this army is probably less than twen- ty-one,
 Fights for Ideal.
 Here is an army fighting Tor ar ideal, it would seem. Certainly 1t IS not an army fighting for pay, for the pay is small. Private soldiers draW about fifty cents a day, and generals $ draw about twenty-five dollars week. Once again the wisdom Of the leaders crops out, for the Irish appe. tite is recognized. The army is wei fed, it's ration being more than aoe- auate, and Irish boys do love to eat
 Courtesy is another virtue Of the Irish army There is a boyish shy ness about the army that replaces the smirking boisterousre ess ot the most of the worlds soldiery. One never gets a discourteous word Iron an Irish soldier.
 Altogether this Irish army is credit to Ireland and a monument tf the memory of Michael Collins. It's most Iovable little army, and, 1udg ing from the number of colleens whf may be seen hanging on the arms O. off-duty soldiers, it is lovabte army well loved. No one can blame tns girls either.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
Buddhists and Christians
 May Save the World

oxford, Eng. Sept; 22[Buddhis1n is the probable rival of Christianity in the Far East" said Professor Soot- hill, who at one time occupied the chair of Chinese at Oxford Univer- ssty- in an address before the Confer ence of Modern Churchmen. His re- mark has created something of sen sation in church circles.
 sBuddhism,'' the professor stated. s.can adopt and adapt at will. It has recently adopted Christian methods wholesale. It's ideas are at work in the West, even in our churches. Budd- hisru calls for sympathetic study, and the day may come when the best men in Buddhism and Christianity will meet together to discuss the possi- bility of working together for the salvation of the world.
 Buddhism, originally little more than psychology and ethics, is today a religion and the only probable world rival to the. two other propagandist religions, Christianity and Islam. Islam has a closed creed. Christianity is writhing in it's own bonds but will burst them. Buddhism has none. Buddhism is spreading in China"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
AUTUMN STYLES TO COMPLY
 WITH NATURES FALL TINTS

between pansy shades of blue and purple.
 ''The new line of fashion follows the line of the figure and is, in my some recent fashions. There is noth- ing grotesrue about 1t.
 Waist lines are more normal-the new styles show no exaggerated down towards the knees.
 Skirts are longer without being too long, neither are they too short. A woman can study her Individuality and style so far as the length of her skirt Is concerned this Autumn, and dress to suit 1t.
 One thing is that the Autumn fash
 No wel1-dressed woman can do without corsets this season; they are essential to give the natural contour of the new waist Monkey fur is being used exten- s1vely as a trimming, while a popular style has real basque of fur about the hips. The revival of the basque on coats is interesting. Sleeves are in extremes either be- Ing very much in evidence or non- existent. The mitten sleeve which is long and tight-f1tting and comes down well over the hand, is used on many coats and frocks and some afternoon goWns- There is a tendency to return to the old-tine leg-of- mutton effect at the shoulder.
 Many of the afternoon gowns are SieeveIess. Apron tunics are popular Hats are for the most part small the toques worn by Queen Mary hay Ing their effect in the showing of n1Ino erous close fitting models. Altogether the AutumnaI styles in dicate gradual return to the styles of the day when rnf-Iady was rnore modest than she has been wont to he ih these postwar hectic days
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
DISCUSS QUESTION OF
 WHAT TO DO WITH THE
 MILLION DOLLAR PLAZA

A committee named by the Cham Der or Commerce held a little get-to- gether meeting yesterday at the Chi versity club and talked on what to do with Bridgeport's plaza This meeting was headed by Alfred H. Ter clusion was reached and the matter will be taken up again at a future meeting MT. Terry also said that when the committee meets again and conclusion is reached as to what should be done the report will be pre- ssnted to the Chamber of Commerce. The committee has no legal power ex- cept to recommend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22

faced with light shade such as taupe, gray, or tan; or perhaps with a really brilliant hue like scarlet. In cases where the skirts are those complementing a metal trimmed bodice, the facing is like wise metallic-gold or silver lame.
 The third type, and a smart one, is the straight-gathered skirt slit from hem to hip. This neces- sitates an underskirt, which is often of very handsome material, or beautiful coloring. Such a skirt is shown above on the dress Gloria Swanson, the Paramount star, is wearing for her picture, "The I'm possible Mrs. Bellew."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22

THE skirts of the season are of
 N three notable types, all, how ever, of a certain similarity. The first and most popular, and per haps the most graceful, is the skirt that is draped over to one side, with material drawn over one hip. It trails to the floor in graceful, tapering lines. The sec ond, the full-gathered skirt of cir cular effect, has short back and front, with long sides almost to the ground. These sides usually have most of the gathers, and sway about in a most attractive manner. They are also generally
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22

The dress is a Callot model, im- ported by Miss Swanson especially to be worn in this picture. It is of black satin, long waisted, ankle length, and shows new. neckline that is coming into favor-the shallow square. (This neckline, by the way, has by no means suc- ceeded the ever-popular bateau line, but it is coming to the fore nevertheless.) The underskirt showing through the slit is of sand-colored wool crepe, and it also lines the wiIe sleeves. Match ing stockings and slippers com plete the costume. The slippers are banded in black.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
CAN'T WALK SO HE
 STAYS IN HOSPITAL

Suddenly losing the use of his right leg while walking this morning, Joe Herman, 50 years old, of 7S State street, was taken by friends to the Emergency hospital. Surgeo ns at the hospital told Herman that his leg was paralyzed and suggested that he agree to be taken to a hospital for further treatment. He refused the suggestion of the medical men and getting off q chair attempted to walk. He managed to walk about three steps when his right leg suddenly gave way under him. He then agreed to be removed to Bridgeport hospital in the ambu- lance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
By ETHEL MARSHALL. International News Service Staff

OOET1SpOIEIELJ.
 London, Sept. 22.-Autumnal styles will harmonize with the AutumnaI decorations of nature.
 This is the edict of Eng1and's fash ionable dressnnakers, who are just opening their Fall fashion shows
 The leading colors for the Autumn are all the shades of nature at this season." said Reville, the court dress maker.
 "A handful of Auturn leaves will give most of the new tones-deep russet, copper beech, flame color, orange, and a new shade of ochre that looks like plain leaves in the Septem- There is also a quite new shade of blue that is something like an intense cornhower-a very rich color blending
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
CITY COURT NOTES.

Here is what the city court did this morning:
 Held Richard Heller of sol Hunt ington road, who is alleged by his wife to have failed to support her.. in $150 bond for a hearing tomorrow; fined Paul B. Baldwin of 1276 Lin- den street. S1 for violating the park ing ordinance, and fined Louis Lu- ciana of Is Lambert street, $3 for parking the wrong sfde of the street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
TO THE PROPERTY OWNERS ON VILLA AVENUE, KINGS HIGH-
 WAY AND STATE STREET EX-
 TENSION, SITUATED IN THE
IWN OF FAIRFIELD:

Take notice that on the 5th day Of January, 1922. the line of Villa Ave- nue and on March 9th, 1921, the lines of Kings Highway and State Street Extension were adopted as shown on a certain map, entitled Map of the Layouts of Said Street" which was duly approved on said date and filed in the office of the Town Clerk of Fairfield on the 22nd day of Septem- Der, 1922, which you are requested to inspect.
 A hearing will be held on the 27th day of September, 1922. at 7:30 o'clock P. M. at the Town House, Fairfield, Conn. of all persons claim ing to be affected thereby and for the purnose of assessing benefits and da n1ages accruing to or sustained py any person by req son thereof.
 Dated at Fairfield. the 22nd day of September. 1922.
 Town Plan Commission of the Town
 of Fairfield.
 By: John T. L. Hubbard. Sec'y. H. N., Wake man, Attorney.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
ExPEOT WATER TO RISE.

All additional rise and fall of water is expected today of from four to six feet by all the old seamen. Water fronts will be flooded, they say and docks under water probably, accord ing to a forecast made in discussing what they term a perigee tide, cus- tomarily preceded by full moon. The tide will beh igh at 12:2S D. m.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
SENATE LEADERS OF BOTHPARTIES
 SUM UP LEGISLATIVE RECORDS

Washington. Sept. 22 With the American people waiting to pass judg- hnent at the polls in November, Sena- torial leaders of the two major politi- cal parties today issued statements on the legislative record of the 67th Congress
 Senator Simmons. Democrat, of North Carolina, speaking for the mi gress with failure and declared it's legislative record was tainted with the influence of Wall Street.
 At the same time. Senator McCor- mick. Republican, of Illinois. declar- ed the Legislative achievem ents of this Congress have reduced the national debt $1 ,0O0, 100000, and limited the nation from industrial paralysis to the path of prosperity. The rival Statements follow:
 By SEN. fURNIFOID M. SIMONS,
 Democratic Finance Leader in the isagssss ssesSs Senate.
 The Republican party came into power proclaining it's superior con- structive ability and efficiency in en- acting salutary and remedial legisla- tion. It proclaimed it would be. in common parlance a "Get There a tariff bill without delay and it was to provide adjusted compensation Tor the relief of soldiers. The tariff bill which was passed is a miserable; makcshift, unscientif1c. unbalanced measure, violating every protective principle of the Republican party. It Is so clearly a purely profiteer1ng scheme of legislation that it would justify being known as the proffteers' adjusted compensation bill. It deals a murderous blow to our export trade upon which the prosperity of this na- tion is largely based. It will impose greater burdens of taxations ana enormously increase the cost of liv- ing
 Its treatment of world war veter- ans is shameful and is marked by eva sion, hypocrisy and finally by be- traya1.
 The falsity of claims of retrench- uent and reduction of expenses is conclusively answered by the soIemn statement of the President in vetoing the soldiers bonus bill that the treas
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22

died in New Haven yesterday, will be held from the residence of his sister, Mrs. Lawrence of 133 Davenport ave- nue, New Haven. Interment will be in St. MichaePs cemetery, Bridgeport. MT. Bowen was born in the West End, Bridgeport, and worked as coremaker at the Eaton Cole & Burnham. He left Bridgeport fifteen years ago. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Ed ward Lawrence and Mrs. John Milford of Rrid gennrf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
OBITUARY
Louise Fox.

The funeral of Louise Fox, who died Wednesday at her home, will be held this afternoon from her resi- dence. Rev. MT. Geisel will officiate. Interment will be in Lakeview ceme- tery. She is survived by a son, Harry Fox, and daughter, Mrs. William Ain1ey.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
Mary J. Griffith.

The funeral of Mrs, Mary J. Grif- filth, who died at the home Of her son. pr. Edward B. Griffith of 2496 North avenue, yesterday, will be held tomor- row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the residence of Dr. Griffith. Burial will be in Mountain Grove cemetery. Mrs. Griffith was the daughter of John W. Beardsley was born in Bridgeport on North avenue. She leaves two sons, Dr. Griffith and Will liam H. Griffith of Clinton avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
Mary PeItier.

Mary Peltier. whose death occurred yesterday in shelton. leavez her hus- band. two children. a brother, Rev. F. ]. Hinchy, and a sister, Nellie Hinchy of Bridgeport. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
Robert T. Waldorf.

The funeral of Robert T. Waldorf, whose death occurred in Brooklyn, Wednesday, will be held today at 2:30 o'clock. from the home of his moth lsr-in law, Mrs. Catherine Rorer of 225 Coleman street. Rev. H. E.. Wheeler will officiate. He leaves his wife, two sisters, Mrs. R. B. Iinnell of New York, and Mrs. E. Skinner of Greenburg, Pa.; three children and a brother, Harry.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
Addie A. Lan,narter

The body of Addie A. Lamparter widow of Martin Lamparter, was taken this morning to Fitchburg Mass, for burial. The funeral wa. held last night at o'clock at the mortuary chapel of Walker & Banks 344 Fairfield avenue. Rev. H. E. Kel. iy officiated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
Anna Elizabeth shanley.

The funeral of Anna B. Shan1ey will be held from the home of her sister Mrs. Frederick Boynton, of 4S0 Wood avenue, tomorrow morning at o'clock and at Sacred Heart church at g:30 o'clock with solemn high mass of requiem. The burial will be in St. MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
TODAY'S WANTS

port, September 18th, A. D. 1922
 Upon the complaint of Ethel Teaco White praying, for reasons therein set forth, for a divorce and custody of chil- dren. now pending before this Court: Tuesday of September, 1922
 It appearing to and being found by sent from this State and gone to parts unknown, and that notice of the pen- quired by order of notice heretofore 1s- sued, and now the Plaintiff asks for g. further order of notice in the premises: Therefore Ordered, That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in The Bridgeport Times, a newspaper printed in Bridge port, Conn.,, once 8 week for two weeks commencing on or before the 18th day of Sept tember, A. D. 1922
 By the Court,
 MICHAEL J. FLANAGAN, Asst. Clerk of the Superior Court for. Fairfield County. II22b<5-5 f
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
Frank IStOk.

The funeral of Frank Istok. of 71s Wordin avenue, contractor and car- penter, who was found dead in his room yesterday morning. will be held tomorrow. Friends of the dead man may view his body at the funeral 'parlors of Mullins, Scott & Redgate, 293 Golden Hill street, today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
James A. Mccarthy.

The funeral of James A. Mccarthy, who died in Newark, was held at St Mary's church, Milford, at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs Catherine Cox ot Elizabeth, N. J., and Miss Rose Me- Carthy of Milford; and a brother Corbet Mccarthy of Newark. Bur- ial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22

John F. Bowen. The funeral of John F. Bowen who
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-26
Free Scholarships
For Master Glasses
I'm Musical College

THE Chicago Musical College is
announcing free scholarships
to be given in the Summer Mas
ter School" by Prof. Leopold
Auer. Herbert witherspoon, o.
car Saenger, Percy Granger,
Richard Hageman. Florence
Hinkle, Clarence Eddy and Ivan
Tarasoff.
The scholarships, which are
awarded by competition, may
mean the turning point In young
artists careers. They represent
to the holder entirely free tuition.
The brilliance Of the teaching
in the Chicago Musical College,
the enthusiasm of teachers and
students. the remarkable inspira-
ton resulting from the work done
in II, have made its fame world
wide. The institution and its
guest-teachers desire to make spe-
cial recognition Of the great talent
which abounds in America. Felix
Borowski is president of the col
lege and Carl d. Klnsey. man.
ager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-26
\ "Princely" Congress

Perhaps, Gentlemen Of Con-
gress, you have never-collective-
ly-been called prince Charm
ing"
Yet, is It not conceivable that
you might assume such a rolef
Could not your psychic con-
sciousness divine the heartburn
ings Of this poor Cinderella. who
sits at home In rags amid the
ashes, while her Sister National
Capitals write the Great Fetes
Of history7
A fairy-godmother might touch
with magic the National Purse:
prepare her god-daughter with
fitting raiment; and then summon
you. Prince Charming. to place
this Golden Slipper on the foot
Of the now timorous Cinderella
and lead her forth proudly to her
place among the nations. where
she can hold up her head and re-
joice that she. too. may share In
the social graces of Great State.
Cinderella Washington u q
woman. possessed Of the failties Of
the Eternal Feminine. And she
Is ashamed to remain at a dis
NAL hearthstone while her Sisters
dance merrily at the Splendid
Ball Of strangers.
She awaits her Prince Charm
ing, she and her los million
cousins Of these United States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-26
Public Concert by
Washington College

THE washington College Of Mu-
sic will give It's twenty-eighth
students Public Concert" in the
Auditorium Of Central High School
on Thursday evening. March 2.
starting promptly at sis o'clock.
The public is invited. No cards of
admission are required.
The program will include Or
chestra and soloists. The college
orchestra, under the direction of
president, G. z. Christiani. will
play the overture to Der Fret
schultz Weber). the Schubert b
minor symphony, "Rhapsodie
Norvegienne" (Svendsen), and the
accompaniment for the Mozart
aria. Dove sono." from his Mar
riage of Figaro" sung by Miss
Hazel Gibson Wood.
The piano soloists are Miss Rose
Kravitz, 8. F. Pickering. and Ben
Jamin Rather. The violin soloists
are Hyman Zimmerman, Samuel
Dessoff, Norman Goldman, Miss
Rena Greenberg. Cello solos will
be given by Spencer Prentiss, and
vocal selections by Miss Meta
Meta Jaeger, Mrs. Savona CREST,
and Miss Wood. Miss Marjorie
Davis Ia accompanist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-26
Kreisler i'm Final
Concert of Season

ER1Tz KREIsLER, the famous
violinist, will be heard in re-
cital Tuesday, March Z, at 4:3o
o'clock. under the management Of
Mrs. wilson-Greene. This will be
Mr.. Kreisler's last appearance in
Washington this season.
As viollnist, Mr.. Kreisler
has penetrated and mastered
every technical secret Of his in.
strument until he can draw from
q a tone of manifold and lusth Gus
beauty. at once sustained and
plastic. sensitive to whatever
shading or suggestion he would
lay upon 1.-THE voice In per.
fiction OF the violin. the music
and the artist Few remaining
seats on sale at Mrs. Greene's
concert bureau in Droops',
Thirteenth and @ streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-26

has been called sioriously gold
On. ~ vital, suavs and elias
ito n that Of tho finest violin
playing. but with tho grave,
resonant depth Of the larger in
strument. Edouard Gendron Is 40
oompanist. Tho program win be:
SONATA" in @ major (Sammar-
tinD: Concerto" Qalo); varia-
tons on . Theme by Mozart
Beethoven); "Arioso" Bach); al
legro spiritoso" (senaille); Lar.
ghetto Lamentoso" (Godowsky);
"Menuet" Debussy,; 'Danse Els
pagnole" enrique Gran d os);
"L'Abeille- (Schubero; ALLEGRO
Apassionato" (Saint-Saens).
Tickets may be obtained at tho
offices of T. Arthur Smith. Ino..
1906 G street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-26
HARPER 4 BROTHERS list

HARPER a BROTHERS list
the following books as their
best sellers: ITO the Last Man."
by Zane Grey: Ursula Trent" by
w. L. George: Lost Valley" by
Katherine Fullerton Gerould; The
Mind in the Making" by James
Harvey Robinson; "Coomer ALL"
by s. B. II. Hurst: More That
Must Be Told" by Sir Philip Gibbs;
'"Faery Lands OF the South Seas"
by James Norman Hall and Charles
Bernard Nordhoff; The Empty
Sack" by Basil King; and Compton
Mackenzie's Rich Relatives"
0RLACK BOULDER CLAIM"
by Perry Newberry penn
Publishing Company, is a gripping
story Of the stirring adventures Of
two boys in the mountains Of Cali
fornia- They become prospectors,
hunt wild animals, successfully
fight the men who have jumped
their claim, and eventually strike
rich pay dirt" This enables them
to realize their ambition and go to
college. Profusely illustrated in
color. black and white and line
drawings by Henry PITT.
FANNIE HURST, author Of
Star Dust" QIarpers), before
leaving for her European trip,
February 18th, said in regard to
the movies versus fiction: Com
paratively few Of the arrived au-
thors Of today are standing by the
ship Of fiction. They are moving
in great numbers across the paint
cd desert to the studios in Cali
fornia. dividing their time between
the avocation OF the old Job and
the vocation Of the new. Motion
picture cramp has become moro Of
a menace than writer's cramp. be-
cause motion-picturitus distorts
style and warps sincerity"
AN anthology of ancient Arabic
odes-''T he Mufaddaliyat."
edited by Charles James Lyall. il
announced for forthcoming publ.
cation by the oxford University
Press