davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Reviving the Entente

Reviving the Entente
The Turkish nation, reborn and
n;tant, has reversed the verdict of
@yres. 1t demands a new status
md a considerable territorial en-
aFgenlent.
Greece, the only power which
slocked the recovery Of western Asia
Minor. has been eliminated on the
battlefield. The Allies tacitly agreed
nlet Greece and the Anatolian state
sght it out for Smyrna and part of
Thrace. They hoped, perhaps, that
Zach contestant would wear out the
other. But the Turks have won a
victory over the Greeks which COM
mares with some of their overwhelm-
ing military successes centuries ago,
Ehen they were in their prime as 4
vsrrior nation. If not restrained
the Turks will remake the Near
Eastern map as they remade it when
thew broke into southeastern Eu-
rope.
Who will furnish the restraint?
The Allied signers of the Sevres
treaty are morally bound to furnish
it. They fought and defeated Tur-
key because she Joined the Teuton
peace breakers. The treaty which
aded the war has been only par
Ealy enforced, Turkey has routed
Greece, but Greece deserted the AL
led camp in 1920 when she recalled
Constantine. Turkey has not de-
fated the Entente powers. She is
still accountable to them, although
they have announced their willing
nsss to modify the Sevres settlement.
A reinvigorated Entente is needed
toface a reinvigorated Turkey. The
Allied concert has been strained By
differences of opinion over German
separations and the enforcement Of
the Versailles treaty. France has
been hard pushed by British and
Italian demands for leniency to Ger
many. a conflict of economic inter
est has been turned to German adj
vantage. Attempts to scale repara-
tons and relax German penalties,
although destructive of Allied unity,
have not threatened new European
war. But working at cross purposes
with Mustapha Kemal may easily
preclpltate such a war.
Western Europe cannot afford to
allow the Turk to profit by Entente
dlssensions. If Constantinople is to
be lnternationalized and the freedom
o the Straits established, Great
Britain, France and Italy must stand
ogether. Great Britain has no eco
aomlc interest in allowing Turkey
% wrlggie away from the conse-
quences of defeat. SO far as Con-
santinople is concerned, she is in the
same position as France with regard
German reparations. Her in
auence will be thrown against undue
oncesslons to the Turks.
One of the consequences of the
turkish revival will probably be a
renewed British recognition that AL
aeo concert to reap the fruits of vic
0ry is still preferable to the sort Of
sparatism which would let some of
usm be reaped and some escape, ac-
@afding to circumstances. Great
S1alan needs Frances help. France
.Eeas Great Britain's help. The
sparations question and the Straits
session are compliments. Friendly
spOperation to solve one should
Ffetore involve friendly co-opera-
% to solve the other. Europe has
s. yet been stabilized. And Great
s'l'ain and France have the moral
sa's IN common to stabilize it.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
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me Associated Press Is exclusively entitled TO
:. O., Sor republication Of all news dispatches
....s,,a 10 It or not otherwise credited III thie
-, and also the local news OF spontaneous origin
asasHsd hsssin-
n ,ishts OF republication Of all othsr matter
l,r.t. ago are reserved.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

,,s ess sureas.s asr'haodlss Advertised a, IN ,Hs
...sr '.,.h sbsciots safst--fnr II dissstlsfac-
.'.,,. a any case ThE Tribune auaran'
"sr ..v vour meaey back upon request. Ne red
-, IA uylbblIns. We refund promptly 1t the
.sysy.,sf does not
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
yess, l1ork Urib1,ase
.. rast--she Truth: News--Edi'
sorisls--Advertisemenfs
~ she Audit Bureau Of Circulations
SrSpAy. SEPTEMBER II. 1922

.s ,, New YcsA Tribune Inc. New ao,N
ss.- r,blished daily. Ogden Raid fs.sA'
tes !, Vernon Rogers. vsee President; aelsr
ssss n.,a sscre,ary. r. f. M,sAead. Treasurer
~. rToans Building. Iss Nassau Street S''
relepnaue BeeSman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

,,.-.s :, Tho ros,oiacs at New York I" Second
'"i's clSs Mail Matter
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

.srprpTIoN RATES - BY msIi. Including
,- raE UNITED STATES;
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20
MANY VETS ARE PROPOSED FOR
 KNIGHTS AWARD

Nominations from practically every State in the Union have been received at the headquarters Of the Knights of Columbus American history eommfs- sion, at 199 Massachusetts avenue, Boston, for the patriotic award which the K. of c. have created as an an- nual gift-token in recognition of the act or deed considered most promo tive of the American spirit
 Until the judges are named and their decision made known it is ob- yiously premature to publish names of those whose records are submitted for the award; but it is intelIsting to note that Midwest gold-star mother has rNEeived more suffrages than any other resident of the United States singled out for the distinction. An other person repouted by many New Englanders is an elevator operator in a large eastern city who relinquished a war pension from a foreign govern meth in order to become naturalized in America
 Several American Legion, Veterans toe Foreign Wars and other military organization posts have proposed candidates for the K. Of c. patriotic award. The award is not restricted to Americans. but to residents of the United States, and it is given only for what is considered the most in during the calendar year. The task of tabulating nominations and selecting the winner of the award will probably be completed by the next K of c. in ternationa1 convention, when final announcement will follow
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20

Advertise In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20

Washington. March 1s-William Gibbs McAdoo, son-in-law or Woou- TOW Wilson. and runner-up to James M. Cox in the San Francisco conVen- ton. may be moving to California De cause he loves the climate, but he will have a hard time convincing the political railbirdS Of Washington 10 that effect.
 Almost without exception the pol Itfcal wiseacres of the Capital char acterize his sudden change of resl. dence from coast to coast as the first political robin of 1924, and a fair warning to James M. Cox. William Jennings Bruan, John w. Davis, AIlee Pomerene, ct al, that the nat or w. G. is in the ring.
 There is reason to believe. too.that NIr. Wilson has not been unaware or his son-in-law's strategic move, which is nicely timed so as to give him two years residence on the pacific coast before the primaries and nominating convention of 1924 roll around. It is even chatted about in the cloak rooms and Hobbies of the capital that MT. Wilson is not wholly without re- sponsibility in the matter;
 What's Behind Move
 Behind MT. McAdoo's move lies considerable political tale.
 Throughout the uncertain precon- vention campaign of 1920, and even in the tense days at San Francisco MT. Wilson sat quietly in the White House, never indicating by word or deed whether he was candidate to succeed himself. \ or dld ne nave any thing to do with the frantic efforts which were being made in some quarters in behalf of his son-in-law IL is said he didn't want to see Nc Adoo the nominee
 MT McAdoo's friends at that tim @ were just as we'll satisfied to have 1t so. It was question in the Summer of 1920 whether the open and active support of MT. Wilson would have been an assest or liability.
 In fact, according to the close friends of the former Treasury head MT. McAdoo himself was not wildly enthusiastic about the 1920 nomina- ton He would have run if drafted at San Francisco, feeling that it was more or less a family duty. but he was not tearing up heaven and earth to get the job.
 The shadows of a 100000 Repub- ncan majority were even then begin ming to fall athwart the White House and Mir McAdoo realized that a smashing defeat is not exactly a good political asset for the future
 Didn't Relish "CrOwn E1dnce-"
 There were other reasonE accord tng to those close to him. for his lack
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20
POLITICAL WlSEkCRES SEE
 M'AD00 IN kDROIT MOVES Interpret His Move to California As ''First Robin
 of 1924.''

of enthusiasm for the 1920 nomina- ticn. In the first place, he didn't relish being called ''the Crown Prinlc,' as he surely would have been by anti-Wilson Democrats as we'll as Republicans. Also, there was
 the very important reason of his per sonal fortunes. MT. McAdoo at that time was only lately retired trorn the Cabinet and was busily engaged in building himself up a law practice to repair the ravages to his personal
 finances caused by some years in the public service.
 But now, ccording to his friends, the situation is entirely different
 By 1924 it is figured that Wilson ism the chief cry of 1920, will have been forgotten. At least MT. Wilson out of the White House and MT. MO Adoo so far removed from govern mental affairs and contact with ms
 father-in-law that his enemies can can
 Prince" to his Presidential aspxa- tionS.
 Also. 1t is understood in Washing ton that MT. McAdoo's personal for tunes are now such. thanks to ducra- tive law practice. that he can indulge
 his political tastes to any extent he pleases.
 The move to California. is looked upon as c piece of first-rate political strategy. MT. AIcAdoo will not lose his strong Eastern connections py his move, and it is figured he will gain some extremely valuable west ern ones. Too much strength with some Eastern Democrats does not Slt well with certain elements of the West and South, anyway.
 The expectation that the West IS going to play a more prominent part in political aairs than heretofore also enters into the calculations which the NcAdooites are making. They believe that the age-long dominance of national politics by the big in dustrial financial East is about over and that the West is going to make strong bid for the White House within the next decade.
 California is an ideal location from every respect, but principally cluat- icalIy and politically. While normal ly Republican 1t has been known to stray into the Democratic column, no- tably on one historic occasion in 1916, resulting in a second term for Wood row Wilson.
 Also. it is not overlooked that the removal of MT McAdoo to the Far West gives the West a strong na- tona1 Democratic figure for the first
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20
Miss Wirthlin To Assist Delning At
 Lenten Musicale

Two New York musicians will ap- pear at the United church next Mon day at 4 D. p1., to give the third Ves-- per Lenten Musicale. Roger Deming, organist of the Second Christian Science church, New York, will play; and Miss Rosalie Wirthlin, contralto so1oist at the same church. will be singer.
 Miss Wirth1in, who has a wonder full voice and charming personality, is said to be one of the most highly paid church SoloiSts in New York. Roger Dening is very well known in New York; and has appeared in many of the large cities of the East, as well as in Europe He has acted as accompanist for many very fa- nous musicians, including Mime. Schumann4Heink, Frieda Mempel, Boris Hamburg, the SelinslSis. and Leonora Sparkes.
 Members of the Wednesday After noon Musical club will recall his ex- Quisite accomplishments of the latter when she sang in Bridgeport about a year ago Mr. Deming has arrang- ed for the organ numerous concert program numbers, generally known and used. His versatility is very marked, his ability for piano being equally great with that for organ work.
 Miss wirthin and MT. Dsming are Organ-Sonata No. 1-BorrowHkl
 Allegro ma non troppo.
 Andante.
 Allegro con fuoco.
 Song-'Show me Thy Ways O Lord" Oargo)-Rimsky-K Devotional Meditation conducted by the pastor, Dr. Wm Horace Day. Organ-Hymn to the Sun from Le Goa -Rimsky-Korsakoff.
 The Nightingale and the Rose
 Saint-Saens.
 The Fourth Beatitude-Cecar
 Franck.
 Blessed are they which do
 hunger and thirst after
 righteousness
 Songs-''My Tat--Ashford.
 Before the Crucifix."-La Forge. Ofertory.
 organ-Les Pre1udes (Symphonic Poem No. 31-Liszt- Aaro.-4ieo In H1no TTnnos
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20
Dotted Veilings

As if appropriate for earliest spring there comes a taupe yelling with a dot of dandelion yellow. In the same as- sortment is a
 Tan with a tan dot Navy with a henna dot White with a black dot Taupe with a Copen- hagen dot.
 5O cts. a yard.
 Main floor.
 Tuesday
 In The Tea Room Ronette Soup, 20 cts. Beef Tenderloin with mushroom sauce.
 30 cts. Chicken Liver Creole,
 40 cts. Mashed Potatoes, 10 cts. Buttered Carrots, 15 cts. Tomato Salad, 9 cts Tea Biscuit, 10 cts. Apple Cobbler with whipped cream,
 15 cts. Marshmallow Cake,
 15 cts.
 Second noor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20

tirne in recent years The Demo- crats appear to be making a strategic distribution of their forces. perhaps for campaign purposes. McAdoo is in the West, Bryan has lately remoV- ed to the South, Cox is in the saddle in the Ohio belt and in the East there are always plenty of leaders too many sometimes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20
Edward Kitchen.
Andrew Garfield.

The funeral of Andrew Garfield will be held Wednesday afternoon al
 2:30 from his late home, 40 Cottage place. Interment in Mountain Grove cemetery. MT. Canfeld, who died from heart disease, was well known in this city and for many years. was employed as a conductor on the New Haven road. Recently the railroad company presented him with a hand some diamond studded watch as a for his faithful service.
 He is survived by his wife; a soon, Andrew A.. of Central Islip, IN. Y.; two sisters. Misses Mary and Mar garet Canf1eld of this city; a brother, Edward of Elizabeth. N. Y.; and a grandson. Curtis. a student at Am herst college.
 The deceased was affiliated with the Order of Railroad Conductors, the Elks; Eagles; Ida lodge, New England Order of Protection; Knock apotanauh tribe, I. o. R. M. and Court Nathaniel Wheeler, Foresters of America.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20
$4.95
Sweaters and Scarfs for Early Spnn

If fur is burdensome, spring advances there many lovely things of wool which will be found just right for the season.
 Slipover Sweaters in new styles of worsted, striped effects knit to give striped effect also in solid colors. In jade, buff jockey red, henna, fuchsia navy blue and black $2.95 Scarfs of wool and fibre combined, effects,
 $3 Mohair Yarn Scarfs of henna, Copenhagen blue, tan and orange $6.5O These are just right to wear with the new tweed suits with a spring coat
 econd floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20
ALMANAC

Use Times Want Ads For Best And Quickest
 Results
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20
IsidoT Zwierlein

The funeral of Isidor zwierlein, 72, who died Saturday night, will be held tomorrow morning at S:30 from his late home. 79 Federal street. and in St. Joseph'S church at g o'clock, where a high mass of re- quiem will be celebrated. Burial will be made in St. MichaePs cemetery. The deceased was a member of the Carpenters Union, and the Order of Sons of Herman. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. William Lang enstein, Mrs. Thomas Lynch and Mrs. William Farrell; three sons, Henry, Fred and Joseph and II grandchil- dren,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20
Mrs. Irving J. Newell.

The funeral of. Laura A. Newell, daughter of Samuel K. and Amanda Wilcox, formerly of Riverville. and wife of Irving J. Newell, of 36 Home stead avenue, Sratford. will be held privately tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 when Rev. A. F. Chamberlain will off1ciate. The body may be viewed at her late home tonight.
 She was a member of the Newf1e1d M. E. church and is survived by her husband; four daughters, Miss Lena Newell Mrs. Charles Welch of thds city, Mrs. Daniel Francisco of Rock we'll avenue. Stratford. and Mrs. Ben ja1nin Eater of Middletown. N. Y.; four grandchildren. Irving Eater, Raymond, Dorothy and Marjorie Francisco, and a sister. Mrs. George Chamberlain of this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20
OBITUARY,
ValIeria Somogyi'

Va1leria Somogyi'
 This afternoon at 2 o'clock the funeral of Valleria Somogyi, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Andrew Sonno- gyi, was held from the home of her parents, 49 Churchill road, Fairfield. Interment in LakeView cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20
Mrs. James Walker.

Following an illness of long dura- ton, Clara, wife of Capt. James Walker Of the Police Traffic depart ment, died yesterday morning at her home, 69 Fifth street. The funeral will be held "Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O from her late home and inter ment will be made in Mouhtain Grove cemetery.
 Mrs. Walker was a member of Vic toria lodge, Daughters of St. George, and returned recently from England where she had gone to regain her health. She ts survived by her hus- band; two daughters. Edith Alice and Florence Irene; one son. Harry; her mother, Mrs. George Metcaiif; two sisters, Mrs. Charles Cooper and Mrs. Benjamin Robinson. and five broth srs, Walter, Joseph, Arthur. William and Ernest Metcalf.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20
Miss Bridget Ward

Miss Bridget Ward, daughter of the late James and Mary Ward and sister of the late Matthew Ward of the Bridgeport Police Department, known to her many acquaintances as Aunt Bid,'' died yesterday afternoon at her home, 116 Arch street. Miss Ward was a communicant of St. Au- gustine's church ans was born and lived her entire life in the house where she died. The funeral will be held Thursday morning at S:30 from her home and a half hour later in St. Augustine'S church, where a high mass of requiem will be celebrated. Int ernnent will be made in St. Mich aePS cemetery.
 She is survived by one niece, Mrs. Patrick J. Corrigan, wife of Patrick J. Corrigan, doorman at the Third Precinct station, and two nephews, James H. Kelly and John Kelly. Edward Kitchen. The funeral of Edward Kitchen, 29, who died Saturday afternoon in St. Vincent's hospital, after a long illness, will be held tomorrow morning at S:30 from his late home and in St. Peters church at o'clock. Burial in St. Michaeps cemetery.
 The deceased was member of Bridgeport lodge, B. P. O. Elks and for some time was a salesman for the Arnold Tobacco company. He is survived by his wife. Mae Kitchen. 6. daughter, Virginia, two sons, Ed ward, Jr. and Kenneth, his father, Luther Kitchen, brother, Stanley of Washington and a sister, Mrs. George HaW1ey.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-01
SILVER HOLLOW WARE

Silver Candle Sticks, Silver Baskets, Silver
Sandwich Plates, Bread Trays, Cream and
Sugar Sets, Salt and Pepper Sets, Fancy
Fruit Bowls, jelly Dishes, Bake Dishes Pie
Dishes, Meat Platters, Pickle Dishes, Trays,
Vases Smoking Sets, in fact anything you
want in silver
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-01
LEATHER GOODS

Our Leather Goods Department is complete
Anything in Leather we have it.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-01
SILVER DINNER WARE

We carry full stock Of all The best brands
of SILVER - 1917, Community, and World
brand VIM. Rogers.
Knives < Fork Sets, Spoons. Butter Knives,
Sugar Shells, Cold Meat Forks, Ice Tea
Spoons, Jelly Spoons, Cream Ladies' Pie
Knives, Ice Cream Forks, Butter SprcaderS,
Carving Sets, Bread Knives, Berry Spoons,
and many ether pieces.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-01

! Jewelry
! Suggestions
! GIFTS THAT LAST
! [ fAI@) ;
! S%<Rp
! "a zssaGSl
! \ r2lsg'> i T-N 7-5o1D
! B 2. T..
! Rings
! Watches
Brooches
LaValIiers
! Fancy CoIorcd Beads
Pearl Beads
Ear Rings
! Fountain Pens
! Gold Knives
Pearl Knives
Silver Belt Buckles
! Gold Belt Buckles
| Watch Bracelets
Shnt-WaiSt Pins
! Emblem Pins !
! Watch Charms
! E ~2tG4 61 o5,2l.'S
F.! yy..i.. c.1- ~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-01
CUT GLASS

We carry full line of CUT GLASS. Any
thing YOU want in it.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-05
OWENS OF ANCIENT ROMANS
How They Observed Birds and Cut
Up Animals to Find Out
'the Signs"

The ancient Romans believed in
signs, When they wanted to know
whether TO do this thing or that, they
tried to find out 'the signs" Some
persons looked at birds flying over
head. Others cut up animals. to see
what signs" were inside.
Perhaps most interesting of all was
the custom Of keeping certain chick
sns and calling them sacred If some
one wanted TO know If plan would
succeed he tried tn feed the chickens,
IL they ate heartily, II WAS good
sign. If they refused to eat, the plan
was probably given up.
When Roman died, food and drink
were placed beside his body in the
tomb. Animals were sacrificed, and
milk or wine was thrown on the
ground. This was repeated every
year. If the relatives forgot, the soul
was supposed to become evil and to
bring bad luck.
Animals We're sacrificed In honor
of the gods, as well as for the spirita
Of men. Pigs. oxen. and sheep were
the creatures most often killed. Flour
and salt were sprlnkled over each AMI.
nal. its head was covered with cloths,
and then the priest raised q large
knife or an ax for the death.dealing
blow. Prayers were said by those
looking on. - The bones and fat werc
placed on the altar and burned.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-05
Look Out
For Socialism

The Republican legislature passed
law taxing the farmers to build
The Moffat tunnel for the railroads
and that's all right. A Democratic
candidate suggests that the state
might build warehouses to care for
surplus farm products and thereby
protect the producer against the
spcculator-but that's Socialism.
It's NIL right for the miners to
raise the price Of coal while farm
products drop in price. It's all
right for the coal barons to laugh
nt the governor as he threatens
them for their extortion-but let .
word be said in favor Of the farmer
rnd that's Socialism.
It's all right for the milk trust to
prow rich in the difference In tAe
price of milk between the producer
and consumer. State officials may
see only the milk trusts side OF the
taac and that is perfectly regular.
But II the farmer tries to organize
to ret his rights-that's Socialism.
When the old line political bosses
learn that the public in general will
no longer tolerate their raw dealing
with the ordinary taxpayer and the
pcoplc in general and that people not
controlled by the bosses are about
to be elected to office they spring
that awful warning Lock out for
Socialism"
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-05
(NR COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
Phipps' Suggestion
Worth Trying

Our state press is discussing the
shortage of freight cars. And the
great losses suffered by western
slope fruit growers thus unable to
market their perishing crops.
Appeal for help was wired TO Sen
ator Phipps. With the idea that he
ask the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to force action by the rail
roads.
According to the Montrose Enter
prise, this was Senator Phipp's re-
ply:
"Your case is indeed serious;
would advise canning"
Whcreupon, the Colorado Springs
Democrat comments: "This is in
deed capital suggestion, Senator,
rnd will doubtless upon at the cleo
ton in 1924"
The remedy might be applied this
fall to other politicians who arc
making goat Of the taxpayers and
nre in office for revenue only.