davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-05
By GEORGE R. HOLMES.
[. N. s. Staff Correspondentl

q. N. S. Staff Correspondent
 Washington, May 5-RecoVerlng somewhat from the acute shock ad- ministered in the Indiana primaries, political Washington set about today to ferret out the reasons nderlying the smashing defeat suffered by the Republican organization both state and national at the hands of Albert J. BeVeridge, who. as a progressive for the last ten years has been an open enemy of organized Republicans.
 The Beveridge victory over Senator Harry s. New, an acknowledged ad- ministration spokesman has jarred the regular Republican organiza- tion in Washington severely.
 The Democrats of course were eX- uberant. To the Democrats the Bev- eridge victory spells "a repudiation of the administration and presages democratic successes next November.
 The defeat of New is defeat for the Harding administration; it can be interpreted in no other way" de- clared Corden Hull, chairman of the Democratic National committee.
 'Tn 1920 the Republican leaders conducted the voters of the country to the top of the mountain and there they pointed out the promised land that lay in the valley below. They pointed to decreased taxation. in creased business, good times, non-en- tanglement with Europe, and a dozen other things, all of which they have failed to bring forth
 ''They broke their promise to the voters of the country and now the voters are proceeding to exact re- venge The Indiana result is the first step in that direction. The country is going to take longer steps in that direction next November. Re tribution is overtaking the Republi- canS''
 The Republicans for the most part remained silent contenting them selves with pointing out that Senator Beyeridge 'Is a Republican" and made his primary campaign on a strictly Republican platform, pledg- ing himself to support the national administration.
 John Adams chairman of the Re publican National committee said: '1t was all in the family" and so far as
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-05
Last Of Swiss Bell Ringers Passes Out

Pinckneyville, H., May 5-The last of the famous Swiss Bell Ringers, first exhibited in this country by Phineas T Barnum, is dead.
 Martin Freeberthyser, eighty-nine for many years sole survivor of the troupe which entertained the late President Martin Van Buren during his retirement, sIccun1bed to the in- firmities of old age. Burial was In Valhalla Cemetery, St. Louis.
 The original Swiss Bell Ringers were Conrad FreeberthysCr, four sons and four others. At the age of nine teen, Freeberthyser, a Swiss entered the army of Hesse-Cassel, then under the protectorare of EIector Frederick William IT., and he so entertained the Elector that he became known as the "Great Musician and was given a gold cross with an inscription e0- pressing the rulers esteem
 The Freeberthyser family, the father mother, six sons and five daughters, came to the United States in 1S4S, and their company was soon organized under the management of P T. Barnunl.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-05
Finances Bungled By Administration,
 Harrison Charges

Washington, May 5.-The Harding Administration has been charged with .sbungling the budget by Senator Fat Harrison. Democratic spokesman m the Senate, during debate on the tentative deficiency appropriations for the coming fiscal year.
 Harrison charged the Admlnlstra- ton would spent $4S4, 100000 more during the coming year than had been provided for various functions of the Government under the budget system. He declared the budget was being ignored by practically every governmental apartment.
 'EThe Secretary of the Treasury first estimated that appropriation deficits for the fiscal year 1928 would total $167,0OO,000," said Harrison. Now the Secretary declares that the estimate of $167,0O0,000 has increas- ed under the alleged splendid man. agement of the new Admlnlstratlon to S4S4, 100000 and that this will be the amount of deficits for the coming fiscal year.
 of course, there may be another mistake. It may be more than this amount when the true facts are known. Anyway, the Secretary has admitted that his first estimate was wrong and that there has been a great increase in the deficits He at tributes it largey to the decrease in the proceeds from income taxes. l think that is true.
 There is depression everywhere. Nobody is making any mony under inc promised prosperity of this Ad- Irlinistration. T. is perfectly natural greatly diminished Republican Sen ators who have laid and are still lay sre- claims to large savings should study these deficits
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-05
COrdeU HuZI DeCJ0res
 BeUerjdge Victory Zs
 Administration Defeat

the national organization is concern ed Senator Beveridge vii receive the fullest support in November.
 Senator Walsh, Democrat of Mas sachusetts, speaking of general politi- cal and economic conditions said: '@The result in Indiana is not sur prising to those in touch with the general unrest throughout the coun- try.
 There is unemployment. reduction in the wages of labor, excessive freight and passenger rates, housing conditions are unrelieved, rents in cities are prohibitiVe, business is un- settled because of tariff and taxa tion conditions, and merchants every where are still staggering under the cash deflation policy of the financial interests.
 What is left for a patient people to do but to protest against the inac- tivity or unwillingneSs of their pub lie officials to grapple with after the war problems and restore stable con- ditions. Indiana voted for a change it was vote against the existing or der of things
 The Democrats confidently believe they have a chance to put Indiana in the Democratic column next Novem- Der as result of Tuesdays insight into political conditions.
 Democratic claims were disputed by the Republicans. While a few old line Republicans may veer away from the organization ticket. their nunlDerS VIII De neSuDle, IL was Sald by Republicans, and they were con- fident Beveridge would be back in the Senate, after this year
 Albert J. Beveridge has served twelve years in the Senate with great distinction and will return to re- sune that service,'' said Senator Medill Mccormick, chairman of the Republican Senatorial committee.
 Of greater concern to Republican leaders than merely Indiana, how ever, is the effect the Beveridge vic tory will have in other politically doubtful states where factional fights are in progress. New Jersey, North Dakota, Massachusetts, Maine, Ohio. Michigan, etc, iIs all these states there are Senatorial elections this fall, and in most of them the sitting Senator has opposition within his party for renomination.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-05
Raids Cause Liquor
 Prices To Increase

Indianapolis, Ma 5.-Scoffers who still doubt that the ancient law of supply and demand has a direct bear ing on prices may take eognizance of object lesson No. 1. to wit:
 Those 'in the know''-and Gov ernment agents bent on eradicating the booze pest are among thenl-are authority for the statement that it has been possible right along to get moonshine liquor for S5 a gallon on the open Gmore or less) market in Indianapolis That is, until recently.
 The other day Federal prohibition enforcement officers took a hand and put a serious crinp in the supply angle of the law. Demand was re- ported unchanged.
 This all came about when they swoOped down on Clinton, Ind. which town is reputed to be the chief source of the above-mentioned sup ply, and completely ruined a choice assortment of stills, not to mention barrels and barrels of finished pro- duct.
 As result, report those who keep in touch with the market. white mule scared to old-time quotations and is selling to the tune of $12.5O a gallon. And it's forecast that it won't stop it's dizzy flight until the price is S5 a quart, f. O. b. bootlegger
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-05
Wales To Receive
 Beautiful Cabinet

Oska. Japan, May IA gorgeously decorated lacquer cabinet. represent ing 10 years work by master carVers' will be presented to the Prince or Wales during his visit to this city
 The cabinet contains 54 panels de- picting Japanese scenes and customs as represented by the F'ujiwara or Fifteenth century period. The doors are decorated on both sides, plum blossoms on the exterior and dances of the period on the interior
 A set of four silk embroidered hangings also will be given the royal visitor as a token of the citys es- teem. These hangings are nine feet by seven, and reproduce floral works of a celebrated master in favor dur ing the Fifteenth and three following centuries.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-05

reigned supreme. James Burke and Eleanor Durl1in in "A Tete-a-tete in Song split honors with the afore- mentioned. Gene aBrnes and William Wormsley with "A Pressing Engage ment'' are two boys who 1SaVe the best
 nelange of songs and quips that they have yet assem bled. Eldridge Barlow and EIdridge in Palace de Luxe,'' the Misses Wilson and Howard, Nat Burns and Bill Lorraine, Broadway Thieves and Ross and Mayne made the evening enjoyable. A Triart fea- turette, '"The Bashful Suitor," the story of which is based on the famous painting by Josef Israels, which now hangs in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, has been produced with care ard eIalborateness A Tor chy Comedy and News Weekly com plete the bill
 Harry Carey in the Universal Spe- cial Man to Man, from Jackson Gregory's well known novel, and Reg inald Denny in H. c. Witwer's ''The Leather Pushers,' ere boh in Sundays bill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-05
FATE OF PRISONER IS
 DECIDED IN DICE GAME.

Chicago, May 5.-Judge Prindi- vile and newspaper reporters ''shot crap' in the courtroom in the South Clark street station. But not for pastfme. The little black spots on the worries were to determine the fate of a prison CT.
 The dice rattled across the judges bench, while a score of policemen and court attaches watched with interest. The only one present who did not enjoy the proceedings was Ambrose Le- wins. Ambrose had just told the judge that he was the maker of the dice. which were crooked. One pair had only sixes, lives and threes on them. Two other pair were loaded
 One roll was enough for the judge.
 Twenty-Five dollars and cost" he said when the game was over. You're worse than gambler. You furnish the tools with which crooks dupe their victims
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-05
METHODS OF AMERICAN
 GIRLS PUZZLE FRENCH

(By International News Service)
 Paris, May 5-Stories of Americar girls checking their corsets in the Wardrobes of dance halls are the sub Iect of much conjecture on the par of French women. They ask whN the girls bother to wear the corsets to the dance. But the latest adapta tion of the dance hall check-roon iI Paris is to use it for checking ba pies. Recently an inspection of tn wardrobe of an EtoiIe dance hall re vealed a half dozen babies s1umber;n. peacefully in the pigeonholes usual reserved for hats
 The maternal neglect aroused thg ire of the editorial writer of tn Paris Journal This is something had read about before," he declare "Only such things ordinarily occur i Chicago or Milwaukee. This time s Parisienne. We have a cheek room for infants. Decidedly we ar becoming very Americ can"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-05
STREET CAR TICKETS
 PUT GAS METER ON BUM.

Phfladelphia, May 5--A 'troubIe man" for the Philadelphia Suburban Gas and Eletric Company recently received a hurry call or assistance from a Clifton Heights woman who wanted to cook her Sunday dinner, but said the gas would not flow.
 The inspector hurried to the home with unusual aIacrity- He didn't want the family to miss Sunday dinner.
 The inter was dismantled. Inside were five perfectly good street car tickets. He told the housewife the meter was meant to operate with quarters, not bits of pasteboard.
 The woman admitted his conten- tor, but said she did not have a quarter when the gas stopped so put in "a quarters worth of tickets
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-05
PLAZA.

The bill at the Plaza contains seven new vaudeville hits to wind up Vaude- vile Week which is significant of the only vaudeville show in town. The outstanding hits were registed by Bronson Edwards and Co.,, Burke and Durkin, Barnes and Wornsley, and FIldridge Barlow and EIdridge, though he supporting ats were also of a very high order. The possibilities of pan tOminaic acts in vaudeville have never Heen as good as at present and from now on they should improve further
 nasmuch as motion pictures have raved the way for this sort of enter -ainment. Bronson Edwards and Co. 2re eEading opponents in this style of ,ntertainment and it's popularity is at
 ested by the roars of laughter they affused from a large audienc yester- lay. For p minutes merlin ent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-05
GIGANTIC WAR PAINTING
 WILL MAKE WORLD TOUR

London, May 5.-A remarkable panorama showing various points along the battlefronts and welI-known French, American and Allied soldiers sailors and diplomatists, shortly will be sent on a world tour.
 The panorama consists of a gigan- tic painting 402 feet long and forty eight feet high.
 Fifty artists have contributed to the canvas and more than 6,000 portraits appear upon it, including heroes from the ranks well as leaders
 After it has been shown in the principal cities of the United States- It will be taken to the East.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-05
Indigestion Unchecked Heads to Poisoning!
fefmentation of Food in Digestive
 Organs Cause of Trouble

S6asS cause OT fFOu0Se
 If you suffer from ipdipestion if Is sure sign that your system is be1ng slowly poisoned by the fer meneatlon in the intestines. This condition produces heartburn, chok- ing sensations in the chest, a feel 1Eg of heaviness or drowsiness, ir- Instability, Encouragement and des- ponGancy.
 ME. M- J. Christopher, SPA Key ser Street, Germantown, Pa., long Q sc1ferer from indigestion, writes:
 Estere using Dr. A w. Chase's medicines. I felt so badly that I did not care whether lived or died I suffered from indigestion and my stomach would be so upset that even . piece of bread and a cup of coffee would give me great pain. Since taking Dr. A W. Chase's K-L Pills gan eat almost anything without feeling any tuberculosis. The sore. Gchy feeling which used to have in ehe lower part of my back is gone, and feel so ambitions to do many things which could not do before-
 You can buy Dr. A. W. Chase's remedies at all drug stores To be sure of gettfn the genuine, see that portradt and signature of A " Chase. MD, are on each box. This trade mark is your protection against fp1i- Sations and substttutes--Aavsrts ment-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-05
MAE Bus ca zH HEoCZ LSH N//LE, A uRIvERsRL SUPER JEWEL eicTuRe

The keen judgment and knowIedge ut human nature possessed by Erich VOn Stroheim was never better illus rated than in his selection of Dale Fuller to play an emotional role in -ne Universal Super-production,
 F'oolish Wives" now being shown at Poli's theatre.
 Miss Fuller always had played comic roles, both on the stage and screen When the Universal direc- tor asked her to accept the role of servant girl in Foolish Wives she baked. She argued it was not a comic role and that it was too small for her. An appeal to her pride made her realize that a good actress could do wonders with the bit. And she finally took it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-05
DAWES,

Fred Ma1atesta. who plays the role of Dick, the Italian bootblack in Mary -Pickford's Little Lord Fauntle- roy, now showing at the Empire theatre, did not have the career of an actor picked out for him by his par ents. He was sent to military school with the hope that he would follow in the footsteps of his uncles who were in the diplomatic service. His most ilIUstrious uncle is the ex-pre- mier of Italy. s. S. Nitti MaIatesta, however, ran away from school at the age of seventeen, and Joined a stock company fn Naples. He made his debut as a, butler, and the family promptly disoMned him
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-05
sE>STON STUDENTS ARE
 ORIGINAL EARLY BIRDS.

Boston. Mass, May 5.-Because 1000 other baseball fans in Boston a Ike use of the Boston Common the .oston University Theological SchooI -udents are arising at a. m. to be aady for the games that are called rconptIy at 6:30 two mornings a veek. The future ministers" have
 formidable aggregation of former ,ouege stars in their ranks.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
HARDING TURNS
. DOWN FH|PINOI
FREED0MPLEA
UNFOLDING Principle Of inde-
pendence, He Says Time
Is Not Ripe.
By International News Service.

The United States Government is
not prepared to grant independence
to the Philippine Islands. d..
That was the reply Of President
Harding today to special mission
headed by Manuel Quezon, president
OF the Philippine Senate, which came
to Washington to demand 'imme-
date, complete. and absolute" In
dependence.
President Harding informed the
Filipinos that although complete
freedom would not be granted the
islands at this time, the policy of the
Republican party providing for in
dependence at some future date re:
mained unchanged.
"The time is not yet for independ-
ence." the President told the Fill
pinos- "At this time 1t In not for
me to suggest the day, distant or
near. Meanwhile / can only renew
the proved assurances Of our good
intentions, our desire to be helpful
without exacting from your private
or public purse, or restricting the
freedom under which men and pco.
pies aspire and achieve. No back
"oiu seop 10 COHeSiipiateu1 nO uuui-
mutton Of your domestic control is TO
be sought. do not believe the time
has arrived for the final decision"
The President said the Philippines
would be untitled for the solemn
duties Of self-government without
national aspirations"
'It is fair to assume he declared,
that our only difference OF opinion
relates to the time for Independence.
We have spared you every burden OF
national defense, and costs of diplo-
matte representation throughout the
world. yet you have been secure In
your peace. and your representation
has been befittingly expressed. II
we have been remiss, we do not
know II. II mutually has not been
perfect. we choose to make IL so"
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
D. c. HEADSPUT
BAN ON AERIAL
STUNT FLYING
Commercial and Pleasure
= Pilots Must Also Obtain
Licenses. d..

Regulations governing aircraft IN
Washington were issued today by the
District Commissioners.
Aviators, except those employed
by the Government, under the new
order, must obtain license from the
District Commissioners before they
pilot planes of any description over
the Capital. ..
Licenses will be issfed to persons
Of good moral character upoE evil
dence to the Commissioners that the
person making application has suf-
ficient skill and knowledge to oper-
ate the type Of aircraft for which q
license is desired" =.
The Commissioners have taken
this stand because Of their belief that
lives are menaced through the fly
ing of aircraft, by inexperienced ope-
rators. over the city. The Commits
sioners also ordered that mo person
shall said or drive an aircraft OF any
description over or above any part OF
the District Mt an elevation 70 less
than 5000 feet"
Trick flying and aerial acrobatics
also are famed. The order issued by
the Commissioners Is as follows:
A. No person shall sail or drive
nj, aircraft of any description carry
ing one or more persons over or
above any part OF the District OF
Columbia without having a license
60 TO do from the Commissioners OF
the District of Columbia. Such
licenses will be issued by the superin.
tendent OF licenses to persons OF
good moral character upon evidence
to the said commissioners that the
person making application has suffi-
Gent knowledge and skill to operate
the type of aircraft for which a
license is desired. II the applicant
has a license issued to him by any
lawfully created board OF any State
or board created by any branch Of
the United States Government, such
license will be accepted as evidence
of ability to operate a similar air
craft In the District Of Columbia,
and n license to operate within the
District OF Columbia will be granted.
No license will be required for an
aircraft in transit from any point on
any boundary Of the District Of
Columbia to any point on any other
boundary, provided such aircraft
maintains q minimum elevation
when passing over the District Of
Columbia OF three thousand feet.
No fee win be charged for granting
q license a. hereinbsfore referred To-
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
.LEN|N GRANTED
LEAVE AS HEAD.
. OF COM|M|SsAR
Dark Horse" to Be His Sue
-Tchitcherin May Z
,.,......,.... BE Replaced. ST. Il s.
By IntersaiIeaai News service.

COPENHAGEN. June 22.-Nicoiai
Lenin has been granted an indefi-
mite leave Of absence from his posi-
ton as president OF the Council Of
Peoples Commissars. according to
information received here today
from Moscow. -. ..s rg
II is expected that his successor
viii be Commissar Tsyryupa. o Bol.
shevist official Of whom little 10
known by the outside world.
LONDON, June 22.-Leon Trot-
sky. peoples conmissar for war in
the Russian Soviet government at
Moscow, Is backing Karl Radek,
former Bolshevist envoy to Berlin,
to replace George Tchitcherin. as
peoples commisar for foreign af-
fairs, according to an unconfirmed
dispatch today. II Is said that
Tchitcherin's resignation is being
demanded. -...-..
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
Labor Warns OfUS. Revolution
Marconi Predicts A
Wide Change In
Wireless
Ru CeemopeIItan News serxice.

TUCKERTON, N. j., June %.
Future radio development may
change not only its efficiency,
but the present methods Of
using 1t entirely, Guglielmo
Marconi. the Italian wireless
wizard, said today. while here
inspecting the old German wire
less plant that gave American
news Of the German side in the
world war.
Marconi emphasized that.
while the development Of the
eletcron tube provided Q wire
less transmitting station with
enormous power, he believed
there would be q fundamental
change in the apparatus for
wireless communication. Trans
mitting is now done largely
through alternating devices.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
DOVER DENIES HE WILL
QUIT JOB UNDER BLAIR

Assistant Secretary Elmer Dover,
of the Treasury Department, today
agaip denied reports of his intention
to resign his Treasury Job to accent
another office within the gift of the
President, Reports have connected
Dover with another position. paying
a higher salary than Is attached to
the place he now holds.
Assistant Secretary Dover still In
said to be sharply opposed to the
patronage policy of Secretary Mellon
and Revenue Commissioner Blair.
Because Of the breach between Dover
and Blair. II Is said. Dover planned
to offer his resignation to the Presi-
dent. ~
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
ALLIES UNITED M RUSS
CONFERENCE At HAGUE

PARIS. June 22.--The general
commission Of the international
conference at The Hague will pre-
sent a solid front to the Russian
nounced at the foreign office today.
This was confirmation Of reports
from London that Premier Poin-
care and Premier Lloyd George had
agreed upon a common program
for the experts.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
!, INJURED BY EXPLOSION
IN OHIO POTASH PLANT

AKRON, June 22.-Seven persons
were hurt, three seriously, at 8
o'clock this morning, when the pot
ash plant OF the Diamond Match
Company at Barberton exploded.
The potash plant was totally de-
stroyed.
Flames following the explosion,
which was In two distinct blasts,
spread to the company's large ,um.
Der yards. adjoining.
All available fire apparatus In
Barberton was summoned and Ak
ron fire departments were asked 10
be IN. readiness 70 respond on q mo.
ment's notice.