davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01
DEATHS

HANNlGAN;-June 80. ANNA MAY,
dassh,er o. F,Grsnss Hannissn ,nee storey
S"R ias ' and friends "vited to funeral
KrandWo,her. Mrs; ca,hsrne storey, lsos ;:
BROAD st. Solemn mass OF requiem at
interment rH E' Holy % Cross Cemstsry. S; '''' "
MARY SrRTRp f" Si3 " via H,an''S on wss ss
i%"sr,! .s!1ifss Mes%ay i:;so + M:; 4!
private, West Laurel Hi Cemetery.
EET daHsh,tr Of ne late Patr1ck vsa and
sna frends s"f" nV,e% %'S
$50 A. NJ: from late residence, 21lo &
os se st. sHsn e. rf2@m at fhafSS ahs
drai Cemetery.
oRToM. June, 90. CHARLES =, JR,,,
son son of Charles =. and Isabella or,on tneS nee
T"'s "i:s &aeo% Il tS%S" '''SSsr Ms"'SS 49,
NELsoS.@Juno 80. CHARLES A.. hus
day: 9 +, N; 1000 Master st. intermens
pALToN.-June so. 1922. FRANCIS =.
beloved son Of James and the late Cath;
Rose Of Lima Catholic Club Invited 10
4sssy ss ssS Ssh a. NJ ,s%" S% hs s:
mass at Church Of st. Rose OF Lima. 10
4 NJ. intermcnt Holy Cross Cemetery,
HELP WANTED--MALE
BUILDING SUPERINTENDENT wanted;
first, class man fer REINFORCED concrete joo
i 12n4 Ledger oniCe,
HELP WANTED FEMALE
CLERK, record; experienced with accurate
typewrit'ng ability; must Lc fast worker
hours SI5 to 3. Phone Miss McDermOtt for
. rrO rtment. Lombard OH.3.
RENT-NIGNI.AND HEIGHTS
FiNE-RDuM cottage On high blLn overlook
ing river; gas and running water: $3.50 for
season. G. HECK, C0n CHESTNUT ST.. Phlla.
FINE lOrcOm cottage: all modern conv: on
high corn,r lot, near river; $500 Cor sea-
son. &. BECK. 900 Chestnut st. Phila.. Pa.
real. ESTATE SALE--GLENslDE
NEW HoUSE all convsniences; lot so By
$50: ~ blocks from stat on call for A.
nointment. Ogontz 59s J. Price $1,000,
sAI.E-sTOREs AND DWELLINGS
rHREE-sToRY, store and dweIiinE; all ~
prQvements; bSl0 Lansdowne ave, Apply
hEHMAN's Real Estate Office. iioi N.
:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01
The MasOns' TUO-
Million Dollar
Memorial

4 full account, amply illustrated with
pictures and designs. This great
temple to be erected at Alexandria,
Va, will be another great addition
to American monuments OF archi-
lecture.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01
This Weeks Fiction,
HunlOr and
Scientific NeUs

Eden Phillpotts heads the usual dis
y play Of notable fiction TO be found
IN the Public Ledger Sunday Maga-
x Rine each week. Ring Lardner,
SHomer Balmy and the wild humor-
Ist who writes about Oatman, Ariz,
contribute the humor. Rene Bache
tells. what's what in the Scientific
World.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01

DO YOU EVER READ THE PARCEL POST
eoiumnsy They're interesting. See page
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01

If IT'S A., Used AUTOMOBILE YOU
want. you'll lind Il on paSs lS,-Advs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01
Did AstOr's Millions
Start With Captain
Kidd's Treasure
Chest?

rhis Is the contention of Frederick
Il Law Olmstead. the famous land
ecape architect. who has brought
suit for Ave million dollars against
the Astor heirs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01

Do YOU WANT A. PlCCOIO on A PLANO,
q. Look under Musical Instruments on page
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01
Dicing With Death for a
S6,OOO,OOO Stake

Can the treasure in the hold of the
Lusitania ever be recovered?
You'll be interested In Captain
Ieayitt's hopes and plans to do Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01
Restricting
Immigration

Hon, w. w. Husband. Commissioner
General of immigration. Vividly
depicts what would happen from a
lack of wise immigration laws.
Every loyal citizen will want 10
digest his thoughts thoroughly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01

BUILDING SUPERINTENDENT wanted;
frst.cla man for REINFORCED concrete JOB.
= 12ni Ledger OriCe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19
ORPHANS GUESTS
 OF THE Y. N. H. k.

Dispensing joy to the deserving is one of the many features of the Y M. and Y. w. H. As activities during its Reception Weeks program.
 Last night the children from the Bridgeport Hebrew orphan asylum were the guests of the Junior Y. M. and Y. w. H. A. at their Junior Night Program. They were brought to the building by special automobiles and it was wonderful to see how they en- joyed every moment of the excellent program, music. fancy dances, a, play let, tableaux and moving pictures.
 After the entertainment each child was given a bag of candy and then taken home by auto. Every one present agreed that it was the grear- est 0ight of entertainment they had ever had and it was made even more enjoyable by the fact that they had divided their pleasuECs with the orphans.
 As the reception week of the Y. NJ. and r. w. H. A. progresses, each night of entertainment seems to in- crease in Popularity and success. Per- haps one of the most interesting. pro- evening to the parents. There seems to be a mistaken idea that the Y M and Y. w. H. A. is only for young people, for 1t is a Community Center In every sense of the word and every one young and old, are always wsf- come and will always find something to interest them. Tonight's program for Parents Night, includes Jewish folk songs, Hebrew melodies and ad- Nnd by Joseph ZiegIer, chairman of the evening and also one of the board of directors of the Y M and Y. w. H. A.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19
Margaret O'Brien
 Is Honored At Miscellaneous Shower

Mrs. Chauncey Hovey was hostess at a miscellaneous shower given re gently at her home on Huntington s+reet in honor Of Miss Margaret O'Brien. who is to become the bride of Edward Mulrenan. The house was prettiIy decorated with chrysauthe- mums and Halloween novelties.
 A pleasant evening was enjoyed with music and dancing. At a late hour buffet luncheon was served
 Among those present were Miss Bessie Burke Miss Emily Birochels, Miss Elizabc<h Cleary, Miss Theresa CIcary Miss Mary Hudak, Miss Julla McDonough, Miss Evelyf. Curr1er Miss Margaret O'Brien, Miss Gather inc O'Rrien, Madeline Hovey, Miss Eleanor Hovey Miss Muriel Hovey, Mrs Margaret Dunigan, Mrs: Frank Dunigan Mrs. George Arnold. Mrs Ellen Cleary, Miss Carrie Richards, Mrs. Timothy Mulrenan, Mrs. Chaun- cey Hovey, Mrs. Herbert Curtis, Mrs Vincent Callahan, Edward Mulrenan, Herbert Curtis. Leon Parker. and Cbauncev HOVey.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19
Ends Stubborn Coughs
 i91 q Hurry
Fer real effectiveness, this old homemade remedy has no equal.
 Easily and cheapIy prepared

9%S3SS<3$S3SSH9 @S@S&&3%SS@SS
 You'll never know how quickly bad cough can be conquered, until you try this famous old homemade remedy. Anyone who has coughed all day and all night, will say that the immediate relief given is almost like magic. It takes but @ moment to prepare. and really there is nothing better for coughs.
 Into a pint bottle, put 212 ounces of Pinex; then add plain granulated sugar syrup to make full pint. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, the full pint saves about two thirds of the money usually spent for cough preparations, and gives you a more positive, effective remedy. It keeps per fectly, and tastes pleasant-children like it.
 You can feel this take hold irstant1v, soothing and healing the membranes in all the air passages. It promptly loosens dry, tight cough. and soon you will notice the phlegm thin out and then disappear altogether. A dav's use will usually break up an ordinary throat or chest cold, and it is also splendid for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness.. and bron- chial asthma.
 Pinex is a most valuable concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine ex- tract, the most reliable remedy for throat and chest ailments.
 To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for "21a ounces of Pinex" with directions, and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satis- faction or money refunded. The Pinex Co.,, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19
Ex- President Wilson Can't Cast Vote In
 Princeton, Ruling

Trenton, N J., Oct 19-Decision by the Mercer county board of elections to enforce the New Jersey election law of 1920 which provides that a voter must cast his ballot in the dis triat 'in hich he actually resides and -lot elsewhe ere" probably will deprive former President Woodrow Wilson of his voting privilege in New Jersey this year.
 MT. Wilson, formerly lived in Princeton. which is a party of Mercer county and voted in the college town, while he was president of the United States. Ire cannot vote in the District of Columbit where he now lives, and the ruling made yesterday bars him from voting here, according to the view of 1cca1 officials
 The county board of elections has rejected the applications of halt a dozen nersons who formerly voted in th:s country and who now live else where. Among them were several Government employees who live in Washington and have been voting in New Jersey.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19
'. NJ. c. A. TO HAVE
 PREPARATORY SCHOOL,

The Evening Preparatory School of Northea stern University. operated Q M. C. A. will open for it's full term on Tuesday evening. October 24th at 7:30. This school offers educa- tional courses for employed v01ng men who desire funda mental educa- uon into more advanced lines Of Work Courses of study in u is school run for thirty two weeks, on Tues day. Wednesday and Friday eveing< of each week. Students may enroll tor the regular course or for any particular subject in which they are interested. The tuition charge is very nominal being fifty dollars a year. and can be paid in miscellaneous.
 The following co~rses of study will De given: English on Tuesday eve nlngs from 1:30 10 goo o'clock This course is introductory to tho essentials of composition and emphasizes prac ucal problems in grammar sentence structure and clear expression. Much attention Is given to spelling and pen nanship. On lesday evenings from 800 to 9:45 course in Commercial 5eOgra phy is given. In this a stud F made of the basic resources ana Industries of our country and of thei~- effect upon our general economic development. On Wednesday eve nings an Elementary course in Book keeping, single and double entry. the use of the journal and ledger ami of the ca sh book. This course is a very good foundation for the more advanced courses in AccountanCv of fared in the school of Commerce and Finance.
 On Friday evenings an e1enetar course in Algebra and Geometry is given, starting in the very beginning on the basic mathematical subjects Mechanical drawing is taught on Tuesday evenings from 7:3O to 9:45
 students who have no High school training can enter the preparatory school and receive sufficient train ing and e11@atfon t. epaDle ttlem to go on with mere advanced work lead ing to the colleSiate deere of Bache- Tor of Commercial Science in the schoo! of Commerce and Finance or rte diploma in the Evening Engf- neering Institute Students having prepara tory work to make up for college aminations can secure proper training at tho Evening Pre- paratory School as it is run on the same basis as other prepara tory school and meets the academic re- qEireTn ents necessary
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19
J JOSEPH LYCELL
 ENTERTAINS AT
 FAREWELL PARTY

Joseph LyceH. the well known bar 1toEe singer who has recently com pleted a series of records for the Vic tor Company entertained the en- ploEees of the West End post office at a farewell party rendered Sam R. Merritt on Tuesday evening.
 Mr M Merritt. who has been stationed at the West End post office for several years, was recently transferred to the mai nOfice. His associates at the West End presented him with a hand some gold writing set.
 Miss Adelaide Bediger Edward Jtlzy. Arthur w. French Edward Honahue. and Ray Freeman rendered solos. Miss Mabel Merritt presided at tthe pig no
 The Barnum Station Jazz Band fa- Nored with several selections under the leadership of Al. R. Glenn.
 Supper was served at midnight and the festivities continued until a later hour.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19
Mayor and Banker
 Discuss Charter Change

Mayor Fred Atwater. yesterday con- ferred with William T. Hincks, well known banker, on the subject of charter revision with the end in view of appointing MT. Hincls to the charter revision commission which the Common Council ordered created at Mondays nesting It is probable that the mayor will appoint MT. HincI1s to the commission should the latter find time to devotesto the work.
 The IT 8yor stated today that he would hold a series of conferences with prominent men of the city with tha view in mind of selecting three of T5ridgeport's most capable men to study the subject One Democratic council member. ore Republican. the mayor. the city attorney, and three citizens will comprise the charter re vision com nlittee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19
SWEDISH "DRYS" NOT DISCOURAGED
 BY WET VICTORY
Copyright. 1922, by The International
 News SerVice.l

stockhol,n. Oct 19-sweden has just voted wet and in view of the intense American interest in the pro- h1bition movement the chief Swedish dry leader, David OstIund. has been asked to write an analytical article on the liquor referendum. It is claimed that stories rof the failure of'' prohibition in America helped to keep ton was that a, majority of women in the cities voted against prohibition.
 By DAVID OSTLUND.
 Swedish Prohibition Ieader.) themselves whipped and are contin- uing their fight to make the country dry They are confident that they will ultimately win Sweden for pro
 The greatest factor is the Swedish Anti-Saloon League organized two years ago Its strength is growing steadily and as soon as another vote can be held. it may be expected that the drys will gain the power that they failed to reach in the recent referen- dunn.
 The exact figures of the wet and dry vote arc not yet known. One month was allowed for complaints in case the rights of voters had not been respected, or that some un1aWfu1n ess had been done in taking the vote.
 After the month expired the local authorities County ,officials) were to revise the ballot in conformity with
 
 been done in about 20 of 25 counties
 Although some changes have been registered in the voting figures there Is no chance so far seen in the per- centage of yes" and mo" The wet vote was 50.9 per cent; the dry vote was 49.1 per cent.
 The dry voters were divided be- tween men and women a follows:
 Men, 42.7, and women, 573 per cent. of those voting ''yesi' or for the dry laws.
 Now comes the interesting oues- hon: Why did not the Swedish peo- pie with an overwhelming majority vote for prohibition?
 To begin with I will state that the country with the exception of the iSEgest cities. Stockh olm. Gother7fbury and Malmo voted strongly dry If these cities had not voted, o1. if they were not taken into account the dry forces would have had a majority of i40,GO0 votes
 The country districts are decidedly for prohibition while the cities are For drink. The press in the large cities is extremely wet In the conn try districts the newspapers gave their support to the dry cause
 At the very nd of the campaign an John Koron of Boston, was quoted as having said recently at a meeting of the authorities at Berne, Switzerland, that conditions brought a bout by American prohibition were horrible
 Mir. Koron was said to have been Rn official representative of the United states at the Swiss meeting in oles- ton. The wet daily newspapers re- tailed this story with great delight ana there was no means of knowing it was true nor what the exact circumstances were Such in tsances were numerous They furnish ? fair explanation why hundreds Of thousands voted on the wet side
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19

icine and 1 am now 8 new woman.I have had three children and they are all Lydia E. Pinkham babies. l have rec commended your medicine to several are certainly doing good work in this world. Mrs. ADRITH ToMsHECK, 1O557 Wabash Ave, Chicago, Illinois.
 There is nothing very strange about the doctor directing Mrs. Tomsheck to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound There are many physicians who do recommend it and highly appreei- ate it's value.
 Women who are nervous, run down, and suffering from women's ailments should give this well-known root and herb u,sdicine a trial Mrs. Tomsheck's experience should guide you towards health.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19
Col. Hiram Bingham
 Addresses Algonquin Club

The Republican candidate for lieu tenant governor, Col. Hiram Bing- ham, forgot politics last night at the annual dinner of the Algonquin club which he addressed The dinner dance was attended by 19S of the members. Col. Bingham spoke of his adventures in the South Seas, giving a vivid description of life among the tropical island of the Pacific and the South Seas
 George F. Crawford is the retiring president of the club, while Col. Mat thew H. Rt gers is his successor. En- tertainers of the evening were "Bilr' Steinke, Royal Birlas, John J. Fisher, Michael SVihra, Dan Guilty, and Fer dfnand Jacobs11n of Newark.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19
INTER-CITY GRID
 TILT ON PROGRAM

An inter-city gridiron tilt is on the local sport calendar for Diamond No. Mary's game is slated for } oclocn sharp. This will be the third time that these rival teams have met. They played to a score1ess tie two years a close score of SC. Both games were played in the Brass City. This will be the first time that the Alum his ever went out Of town to play.
 The Jacksons have several open dates on their schedule and would like to hear from the Blessed Sacra- ments. Lakeviews, Black Rocks and the like for games. Communicate with Manager S. J. Santa, 921 Han cock avenue, or call at the Third District Social club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19
Flames Eavors Mayors
 Plan On Rental Money

3Gecrgc Flames, president Of tHo Pork board. is in favor cf Mayor Fred twater's plant 10 put the S15.dt2 rental money received from Steeple- chase Island in the sinking fund where it will remain to pay off the Ir debt ed ness of the city on the island MT IEames wants the msney in the sf1,Isfnr fund t7 pay off Indebtedness when it falls due Mir. Eanaes agrees with the mayor that the money prob {. hlz would be .'gra abbed'' if left among the unappropr1ated funds MT. Eames' .,lgsastion will go before the next
 council meeting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19
Suggest Shipping Pool
 To Relieve Embargo

In order to relieve shipping diff7- entities in this vicinity caused by the New York Central's embargo on less than carload lots. is is proposed to esta blish a clearing house here which will pool shipments. This solution of a difficult problem is being worked out by traffic men connected with local industries and the Manufactulr- CTS Association. The New Haven road has partly relieved the situation by ncolirg shipments for destinations on he New York Central lines but large quantities of freight are still shut off however
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19
CRESCENTS OUT FOR
 BASKETBALL GLORY

The Crescent A. c. bask eteers have organized for the 1922-23 season. They have already started practice at the Bridgeport Boys club, Middle street, and expect to have their uni forms within week The Crescents are ready to book games with any Quintets in the city.
 Johnny Montanaro has been elected captain and Billy Blake. manager. The personnel of the team is made up of Whitehead and Monanaro forwards; F'raiser, center; DeIvechio, Blake and Fernando, guards.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19
SAY CHIEF YEOMAN
 EyMBE,ZZIlEtD CHECK

New Haven. Oct. 19-John Oliver Smith, formerly chief yeoman of Eagle Raot No. 27 here, was brought before L. s. Commissioner Lynch to- day charged with embedding a $57.50 pay check belonging to James P. Coyle who was formerly cook on that craft. Coyle claimed Smith endorsed the pay check and withheld the money from him. Smith denies the charges, but was held by the com missioner for trial. He has spent ten years in the navy is now undergoing voca tional training.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19
CHARGE SAILOR OBTAINED
 BONUS MONEY BY FRAUD

New Haven, Oct. 19-United States Marshal Jacob D. Walter has left here for Salt Lake City. Utah. having in custody Steven Murray of New Britain, who is wanted by the federal authorities of Salt Lake City. Mur- ray is charged with allowing a friend to use his naval discharge papers for the purpose of getting bonus money which the two divided.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19
Earl Cavan to Wed
 Friend of Prince

London. Oct. 1e-Announcemen to- f,av of the engage lent Of Earl Cavan, chief of the British Imperial general staff. and Lady Joan MuIholiand. lady in waiting to Princess Mary (Vic- couutess I.ascelIes) shatters the rumor tfsat she was to be the bride of the Prince of Wales She and the Prince gether and she was invariably invited to dances arranged by the Prince and his sister, Princess Mary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19
BOARD MEETS TO-DAY.

The Board of Apportionment will meet today at o'clock to pass upon a number of requests for transfers for money from various city departments. The Board of Education wishes funds transferred to insure boilers in the schools. Other routine matters will be disposed of.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19

Lydia E. Pinkhan s
 V e ge table Com
 pound on the mar ket. After 1 had my baby I was all run down and so nervous it kept me from gain ing. My doctor did everything he could to build me up, then he orderedme to take
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Y e g e t a ble Com riTb bio mad
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19
.Ihe C0,=
WOMENS RELIEF CORPS
 VISITS SOLDIERS HOME

Noroton, Oct. 19-Members of the woman's relief corps from all parts of the state are expected here today at the annual visit Of the corps the State Soldiers Home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19

No wonder Hindle Drug Stores 9as Main St near Arcade and State St. cor. Howard Ave. are so popular They are giving away a one hundred and twenty five dollar chest of silver and every one has a chance to secure it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19
DOCTOR ORDERED
 WOMAN OBEYED
Took Lydia E.P Pinlham's Veg etable Compound and
 Is Now Well
5sslll.l!lI,SsIIlisI

Chicago, Illinois.-''You surely gave women one good medicine when YOU put
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19
Don't Suffer
 With Piles
let Pyramid Pile Suppositories Re- Ifeve You, Ease the PaiR and
 Strain and Bring Comfort.

If you are suffering with itching, bleeding or protrudfng piles or hemorrhoids, and have never tried
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-30
Living Wage Is
Not Practical
Declares Rule
CONTINUED from Page -


road labor. union authorities here
believed today.
Danger Of "outlaw" strikes ns
result Of the decision. was seen by
union heads.
Edward IInskins. president OF the
American Federation OF Railroad
Employees. regarded as an OUTLAW"
union. declared his organization
would back any movement to oh.
tain reversal of the labor boards
stand.
John Grudnau. who led the out.
law strike which crippled railroad
service In 1920. was looked TO by
the insurgenis. TO again take the
leadership IN tho fight against the
boards stand.
H. G. Grocnly. president OF tho
Switchmon's Union OF North Amer.
lea. another "outlaw" union, bitterly
assailed the labor boards decision.
This IS only temporary set.
back" he said. "1'he railroad men
Of the country will fight until the
ling waBe becomes an actuallty.
"0ur organization was formed for
the express purpose OF getting this
wage. We will lead or join In any
fight which will bring II about"