davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-03
NEBEZPEGIE PRE- sPoJ. sTATY.

Kazda krajina spoc1va zakonoch vynesenych Iu-
dom aebo jeho zasupcam Ma zaklade zakonov sprayo-
van6 sd krajny ekresy, mesa, spolky, korporacebez
zakonoy bez prvdie by paoval chaos matok na svete
Preto nemoze byt poriadku bez zakonov.
Ably Dol poriadok dplny, ably krajny mesta ceJ.
svet mohol bezpecnosti z robit' pokroky kazdom
smere potrebne je este tie zakoy poschat pln' "a
chovavat. Lebo bez zachovavana vynesenych zakonov
nastane prave tak zatok svevoa neporiadok, aky by
nastal, keby neboo zakonov vobec.
Nasa republka Spojenych Statov sriadena bola ma
zaklade jej dstavy (konstdcie) stavnych dodatkov
Tato stava iistavl dodatky 1naju byt' kazdenu Ane
rkanovi take posvatn6 ako desat bozch prkazan ked
chce, ably eho repubka nadale jestyovala slobodnou
boa prosperoval bola vsave ruct bezpecnost ou kaz
demu svojmu obeanovi
Ale co vidime?
Cd dvoch rokov prestupuje Shape sa jeden . dodat
kov americkej 1stayy, dodatok prohibicny
Co toho m0ze nastat? To, ze jestli toto prestu
povane dstavy nezastavi nasedovat bude prestupova
ME nych clankov savy az budova republiky nasej w
vratena bude 20 zakadov Jeden mes vchor politicky
jeden poktas revoldcie to prevedie.
Prezieravf Amerkan toto hroziace nebezpecie vida
chcerby no zazehnat. Len neznaj sposobu Je zreime
pr vyneseni dodatku staa chyba Dodatok nie je
dokonaly lebo medal uzakonit ami pc dvoch rokoch
Zakon, ktory nemozno uzakonit ktor e stale pstupo
vany obcanm poslhchadcmi inac ostatn6 zakony kraj
ny, nem6ze byt' dokonay, nemoze byt dobr Treba ho
alebo opravt alebo zrust'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-03
Rozpr6vaorychloIn
vylie6el1i jehe
zeny.
Youngstownsky inxinier spomina
ako jeho lena prsmohla hldd-
kovd chofobu poshoeou Dreco,
hovshc bylinoysho Asitu.
CIT SA O 1000 LEPtIE, ON
Hovokf.

Youngstowncania stale docho-
dia ku Dreco Expertovi jeho Il
radovni v Matthews Medicine
Store rozpravaj1 sYoje zktise-
nosti touto novou medicinouy
ktora vzbudila vseobecnu pozor-
most odkedy tn uvedena.
Len pred niekol 'ko dnami, Mr..
Nelson Mum, byvajdci v {. 545
Park Cliff Ave-. Youngstown, O.,
[ktory je inzinierom u Youngs-
town Sheet and Tube Co., hovo.
riac 0 chorobe jeho zeny, ssa W.
|sloviI:
"Moja zena citi. 50 8 sto per.
ce1ltov lepsie dneska nez pred jed
nyin tyzdnon, ked .szaeala uzi-
vat Lreco. Nema viac gazu "a
ltldku, jedlo lepsie troyi, zape6ei
ME sa uplne ztratilo a jej nervy
sa utisily natol'ko, ze jej spanok
je zdravy q ystava najlepsimi
pocitami. Dreco naozaj zasl1zil st
nasej chvaly."
Dreco je bylinova lneditiiia i
korienkoy, zelif, k6fok a list tkov,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-03
YouNsa4swHsxf. sl9x1Iaxn. xa1I1 4

IS prlenleTym platOm OUc ma n0dlnu acSn0u DOH 6lO
vac Cd roka CO nepracuje Wac ako IS robotnko Duha
Struthers Furnace Co tof uz vyse roka tam pracova
10 200 robotnikov, tych bolo 756 Sovakov teraz je
tam len nocn straznik! Treta je Ward Nail Co Ta pra
covalo 60 robotnfkov teraz uz vyse mesiacov sto
ne. Stvrta je Y. Sh = + Co., ktdej "a nasedovnych
departmentoch Struthers pracuje: rod ml wire mill
nail MILL tycto troch departmentoch sa najepsie pra
cuje o dnf noci do ale talk pri ktore prac
pred dv0ma rok1i pracovalo chapov, teraz pracjn
alebo 12oO robotnkov pracuje len 500 ostanych de-
parmentoch pracuje nasledovne H. mill stoj uplne
IL vyse dvoch rokov Tam bolo zanestnane 100 robonf
kov, teraz ziaden. 81 mill "a inuy rok toho roku
Wac ako 80 n vsetkeho spou Tam bolo zamest
name asi 100 robotnkov teraz ziaden Conduit dept 23
dn tyzdni, tam je zaestnan6 do 20 robotnfkov Red
flex dept. stoji iplne pracovalo Is robottkov
Teda ked vezneme ceku, tax prideme ma to, ze AMI
a0 robotkov je ME zamestnan6 toho poctu co bolo
zainest1ane pred dvoma rokm "A ze kedy sd tie poery
polepsa, len Pan Bob vie!
Nevdoiak pride coveku na myself ze ako tic famifie
zijd, ktorym otec uz nepracuje vyse roka?
Povieme ze poslednych sest' rokov bolo robotnikom
|prajnych ze kazdy 81 mohol nieco zvysit Ano to ia
povief Re ktory robotnk "a poslednc sest rokov mic
nezvysil, ze ten nikdy mic nezvysi ia verm nasch
Slovakov kazd 81 neco odloz tych dobrch casov Ale
ked' osen-clenovej fami "a jeden rok Mje toho
zvysku tax ten zvysok by muse byt tez obstony ably
otec NAL yl ad svou 8cenoy rodnu este hoclen jeden
rok toho zvysku vydrzat! Lebo ked by al ak cldob
ne ato rodna za pi terasej potravnych clankov
potrebue mesacne najmenej $75 co c do roka 100000
TAX al tie spory uz pomaly dokoncujd jest tie
robotn6 pomery kratke budcnosti nepolepsa ME jed
nemu rodiGovi do zfana pride! tn nevdojak mi pri
chodi myself re ked robotnik nena nena ami obehod
Mix ami mesto ba ami kapitasa preto daj Boze, ably
sa tie robone pomery cm skor zepsly ebo Cd zamest
mania robotnikov zavisi blaho krajiny.A
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-03

istych kruhoch nasho obyyate stya So rlrcite lo-
yo &c tefajsa zyysena cnnest oceliarhach je le do
casua ze oceliarne usujd vybavt vsetky fch obed
nayky Gin skore preo, lebo povazu majncrsky strajk
"a isty a predpovedaju mu dlh6 trvane.
Ked povazime, oceliarilach sacalo Wac praco-
vat len cd poslednych yzdy ako bolo dane
IA verejnos' ze stlak majerpv skpro neodYrattel
ny, plilatat lf5ho vietJ
zadna tovare ziadna ocelaren kora spotrebje .dele
tisice ton uhla nemoze MIN tax zasob ay lei
zaa zasoba ma dhe lnesace Preto jes tnajhefsk stt
yypukne nasledovat bude stupnovane ochabdvaie fo-
ty podl q dlzky trvania strajkn
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-03
DRUHY RoK NEzAMEsTNANIA.
Pise: SPISIAK..

roku 1920 naesiaci september oceharsfe spolocs
nost Mahonng done prehlasy, ze s ME vstave svoJe
ocelarne udrzat cnnosti pre- vysoku zdu robonikov
pre- nizku ocee preto ze msa snfz plat vset-
kym svojim zanestnancom. -
Plat snizy cd Is do 3Oas prave teraz sa chystaju
snzit platy az 5O to jest ten stnpen ktory Dol
roku 1913 ked jednoduchy robotnk dosta 25c ma ho
dinu 5s8
Naprek tom,, ze plat bez vsetk6ho protestu robot
nickel sranky Dol sizeng robotns pomery So nezepsy
"a minulych mesiacov, ale klesy
vyroby. ss. .3= \ a
Cd nov6ho roku denne citame anglicky kych novnach,
intestine oceliarne praeuju 75s predya
je; to psavda,s ,sze
robotne pomery sa natolk ko zlepsily dokaza
opak toho, donasam 5truthers o. lebotne zpravy,
tax ako sii Y skutocnosti ~ Ss x <s
Roku 1920 na B. 4 @ kol ma takzvanon jarde, kde
reparoyaly kaly pracovalo 300 robotnkov,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-03
Cesi q Slovaci v Parih.

V Parizi pred vojnou byvala
pekna kolonia Cechov slova-
kov, ktori sa tam zamestnavali
krajcirstvom a k,lsnierstvom. Te-
raz tamojsia kolonia zvacsena bo-
la asi o sto diplomaEckymi
ttadnikmi, take poeituje dl'a maj
iovsieho seitania 2,2O0 dust.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-03
CHvALYHoDNA PRA0A YoUNGsfowNsK1CH
sLOvAKOV.

Minule nedee vecer boli SINE svedka1ni skvel6ho W
sledku prace yomgstownskych Sovakov, sdruzenych
rozcnyck spolkoch zastupenych Okresnom Shore slo
venskej Lgy Vide SINE, co dapreviest kde panuje
svornost' jeden ciel' predsavzat.
Ma sch6dzf Okresneho Sboru spolkov podavana bo-
la zprava popsneho vybor kory predostre svou prac
a nevykonaa este zadna slovenska kolonia Amerike
posdenu zastupcov spokov podan6 boly navrhy ako
by sa uskutocnlo vydanie oho popsu knzke ably tax
praca tato zostala zvecnena medzi na1n.
Podrobnejsia zprava tel schodzi nachodi inom
mieste casopsl Tu len chcene vyzdyihnut re popsova
telia zaslzia pocSay od celeho naroda lebo vykona
pracu vysoko kulturnu dali prikad ostatnym sloven
skvm kolonam k nasledovanial.
'4 Ako indie, TAX Youngstow1le naide este hodne
SovakoV ktori sa hanbia svo p6vod priznayau sa
"a Mad'arov alebo Anglcanov O vzdor tomu, ze ami
zna poriadne sa vyslovit' incl rec nez slovenske
tychto udi nasi popsovaelia musel prest oprav
dove peklo nadavek podozrievania obvinovanla W.
dali sebe sutne svedectvo nasa slovenska kolonla ne
ma "a elm banovat'. Odpadky zostand odpadkami.
Potesit sa msime, ze tychto odpadlikov je ME tax
moe ako bolo nch roztrusovane nepriael mi Slovakov
Hovorene bolo ze ich e namene stvrtina takych kor
sa neprzna ku svomu narodu, kdezto die vysledku po
pu len as diva percenty ceeho pocu Slovakov nedalo
sa zapisat' "a takych.
Ttito pracu svedomite vykonali nasledovni popsoya
telia: Ma North Side: Martin Muransky Ma South Side
Frantsek Hudik. Ma Steelton: Matej Palo. Ma Brier
Hill: Andrei Benedik Ma Lansngville Haselton Jura
Murdzak a Pave Habovsky. Ma East Youngstown: Jan
Kadak Ma Struthers Lowellvile: Albert Smrek. Sor
tovane H abecedy spisane pre- tlac previedol Jura
Puhalla "a pomoci Jozefa Martinko
Youngstownski Slovaci teraz uz znaju com stoja
politicky spoocensky Mahonng okrese. Maju naco
opret' svojich poziadavkach pockych svojich po
trebach obchodnych spolocenskych Popis nam ufcite
stanov mesto nasu dlohu ktorl name hrat' Ma
honng okrese Ia toto vsetko youngsownsk Slovaci
stan zaviazani vd akou muzon ktorych to vyso ako
al vsetkym ym spokom, ktore podujatie tejto prace
moznily svojou fnancnou podporou
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-03

Mill. Brstia ! sssjivy i
" "a dawn II hasoG tdSbon,
aby snie 81 syo'iiiiys Hofs nam po4as
yoiny odolFaA, Eaoyu nsdo doArd-
nut lnohli
Ny n syejieh sll nem6keHps a
ieh nadphudads !, preto pYo6ape
.vas, afsAi Rfatis vs Sestfy 4ly
ste nam ~ tito nasej sAletitostt
.na pdtipci boil.
Pevne difszts, ~ ms ' tycbtp
snahaeh esemosne podporovSt
.budete, lebo kto tax vslike dbsts
prinicsol za slobodu svojish Bra,
tov, ten zaiste ! lasky prispsje
" na taky vzneSeny ciel', ska IL
zsdhy.
50 sfdedhym pozdravonn
fIfanovnica, dha 20. jdna 1s2i.
Ludvit 6drjkk,
dekan- -f.rar.
Jin Rasek, Jqraj Maiatin,
ondrej Va1us, Mtchai Stole.
(Farska pecat'.)
Cteii r0dkci z Hfanovnics!
Vyslyste tito snazn1 prosbu,
ktora ku vam prichatlza, otvorte
Vase sfdcia a kazdy, kto mozes
dl'a svojej moznosti obetuj ID
sky a stedre ma tento Bohu mily
a vzneseny ciel', "a ktory dar
vam zaiste Pan Bob ston6sobne
vyhahradi.
Mena vsetkych darcov budl u
verejnene tomto casopise.
Prosfme 0 tnaltl trpezlivSst',
kym Vas vsetkycll naystjvime.
$ pozdravom,
Jan Dunaj.
NIichal Markosich.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-27
SECTION
When 4 Girl Mnryies
By ANN LESLIE.

LICK and youis about all gots''
 Dad Lee seemed distrait and ner- vous as he brought out the final words of our talk. l could tell that he was greatly relieved when I suggested leaving as soon as lunch was over Directly l was out of Dad Lees fo- tel crossed to nearby drug store entered the telephone booth and call ed the number Mabel Storrs had given me in case 1 wanted to reach her out side of office hours. She was not, at home, so I started up the street for my hotel. It was a long walk, but felt the need of killing the day some how. As I tramped along I thought over my talk with Dad Lee. For the first time since OUT initial interview I'd done that direct think known as "put- ting him through the third degree.'' My doubts had been augmented by the flash of memory which showed me a smooth-shaven father at the very moment when a man who ges- tured as Dad Lee did might have been wearing a droopinng mustache. It was a fragment of memory plus a fragment of evidence, but it added to the mass of doubts I was storing up.
 None of this, however, could stand before the feeling Dad Lee had put into his protestations. Of his loyal ty to Dick West there was no ques- ton. And something of the flavor of that fine feeling seemed to get into his voice and manner when he spoke Of my little dead mother. For that 1 found myself beginning to feel a certain toleration of him.
 If only I could trust him and love him as a daughter should" reflect ed. Tt would be easy enough ito for urIX h ir11 fp,-. since that brought us dear Father Andrew. But I can't help wonder ing if he's going to play a sinister, part in my Jim's life.''
 And there, as had to acknowledge, was the cruX of my feeling. couldn't conquer it. So I tried to forget 1t in a brisk sprint which brought me to the hotel in a warm glow.
 The moment I entered the lobby I noticed a familiar figure sunk down in the heavy upholstery of a big couch across the corridor. Even though Ir never before seen her in hat and coat, I recognized Mabel Storrs at once. With a queer feel ing of premonition went toward her. She met me half way.
 ''I's so glad you got my message!' I exclaimed.
 T didn't get messsag ge," replied Mabel Storrs. Did you want me %
 Yes, I've been trying to reach you by telephone. Didn't you know?'
 ''I only knew that I needed you" she replied. 'It seems strange that my coming answers your need, too."1
 Yes" replied almost under my breath. We mustn't say anything, more until we get to my room. We can be alone there.''
 And we must be alone" she re- turned, her voice giving me back th emotional ,breathIess quality I knew mine had sounded for her.
 I realized that Mabel Storrs and [ had come to a crisis in Jim's affairs in our relation. s.
 Gro Be Contfnued)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-27

superfluous if the gown is as radi> antly trimmed as this flame colored Salome velvet, worn in the cut by Gloria Swanson, who is starring in the Paramount picture, Her Illus bands Trademark" This gown is an exception, but nevertheless forms a brilliant addition to the seasons array. It is studded with brilliants and pearls, the gown itself being made over bodice of silver lace.
 If the severe evening gown of black is more preferable, it is sug- gested that one investigate the new Several exquisite examples of these are made up in rose coral, tour quoise, amethyst, topaz and jade, any one of them giving a lovely touch of~color to a black or white toilette. One of these sets consists of an original pendant, made of great oval of coral, set as simply as possible in tiny points of onyx and diamonds, and hung from black aqueue de rat" cord. The earrings are dropped shaped pieces of coral, hung from onyx rings with clasps of diamonds. The bracelet is com posed of three round pieces of coral, held together by onyx rings set with diamonds. Even the shoe buckles come in for their share of attention and arc fashioned in diamonds and onyx, although rhinestones and. onvxWi1f.provea a paesable zsubst1- .-a.-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-27
The Story Of Julia Page Kathleen Norris

three with every fibre of heart and soul Julia ended her reveire. as she always ended her reveires, with a new glow of hope in her heart. ana d half smile on her lips. Their love would save them a1l-love fulfilled the law
 "Julia." said Jim. at the door, where are your"
 She turned in her window -ecess'
 Not escaped, O Sultan!'
 "WelP'-he had his arm about her, his air was that of a humoured child T didn't suppose you had! But I hate you to go down without meH' Well, the poor abused boy" Julia laughed. Come, we'll go down to- gether!"
 "What were you thinking of. standing there all that time?' he asked.
 "You principally, Doctor Studdi- ford!'' Julia gave him a quick Glad I came out to the Mission to fix the Daley kids arm7" Jim asked
 "Gladl" said Julia softly. with a great sigh that belied her smile. They took each others hands, like children, and went down the broad stairway together.
 The End
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-27

Chicago, Feb. 27.-SpeciaI)-M Ehda Piza. former wife of Herbert P. Crane, local millionaire manufac- turer and iron magnate, is here to begin her legal battle to retain GUS tody of her son and recovery of what she terms s70.O00 back a1imony.
 The Costa Rican beauty says that once she has her boy definitely awarded to her she wants to forget iron magnate.
 Will Keep Boy
 TT want to forget I ever was mar ried and be a girl again.
 "One thing I have determined MT. Crane will never get my boy. I will keep him, no matter what the law says!''
 And to emphasize her determina- ton she explains she has left her child in New York under actually armed guard.
 1t known that she does NOT eat liz ards.
 "Ridicu1ous. I have never tasted one. And do not feed them to my son."
 Attorneys for Crane,in filing his re- quest for at least part-time custody of his son. charge that "pork chops and lizards were the chief delicacfes of Costa Ricans. and said his father wished to bring him up an American. Only Half Lizard
 "Of course," the beauty added, there is the iquina.'' It is a great delicacy, but 1t is only half lizard, half fish. Besides, my former hus- band himself ate fquinas with much relish while counting me back home.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-27
Costa Rican Beauty Seeking
 S7O,OOO From Chicago Magnate

Meanwhile, Crane, on a pleasure tour with a party of friends, has just experienced on the tropical scene Of his exatic romance a taste of what he may expect on his return to Chi cago and the forthcoming legal tiff with his former wife.
 He has undergone the experience of having his nose tweaked in public by his late father-in-law and of re- fusing duel "to the death' profered by the latter, according to letter which Miss Piza has received from her father.
 The story, as related in the missive, is as follows:
 MT. Crane, while crossing Costa Rica recently on the San Jose Gen. tral railroad, is said to have taken advantage. of stop-over to ride on horseba ok to the plantation where he met, wooed and won the beauteous Elida.
 Apparently looking about for a sight of his former wife. he was recognized by employees of the coffee plantation. When MT. Crane had re- turned to his train the plantation hands informed Piza of his presence.
 The old planter rushed upstairs to the bureau drawer where he kept his dueling pistols. He cleaned them out and loading them with sure-flre shot made dash on a fast steed to the railroad station.
 The Challenge
 There he found the train still wait ing. Striding through the cars he found his former son-in-1aw seated alone. With all the dignity required by the Costa Rican code of honor, he proffered one of the pistols, and intoned in his best funeral manner:
 "One of us will leave this coach feet f1rst!''
 In reply he received a naughty smile. Piza became infuriated.
 'I slap you"
 The back of his hand struck MT. Cranes right cheek.
 But the smile remained.
 ''I slap you on the other side so!''
 This time the left cheek got it. MT. Crane continued to STOW apprec1a- ton of the humor of the situation. The old planter cried:
 'tI dare you to get off and fight 1t out, man to man!'
 Declines to Fight
 This time MT. Crane made vocal answer.
 "tWhy, my dear sir, much as would like to oblige you. I'm afraid must decine. as I have a pressing sailing date this afternoon that can't I be postponed"
 He then went into a forward coach, where he rejoined his friends. Piza followed, continues. the letter, and as Crane took his seat reached forward and forcib1y tweaked his nose.
 The next moment the locomotive whistle shrieked. and scooping up his pistols, the coffee grower departed, leaving the field and victory of moral resistance to his former son. in-law.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-27
DINNER STORIES

The woman had ben invited to take a motor ride with Mrs. Brown, lady with more money than blood. The sedan brought its passengers in rea- sonably close proximity to Mrs. Browns chauffeur. whom that lady addressed facetiousIy as 'fWiHum," making many little jokes for his 'ben- eft, and including him to a great extent in the conversation.
 Returned to the hotel Mrs. Brown linked her arm into that of the won- an, whispering confdentially. You may perhaps have thought me rath- CT familiar with 'Willum." my dear. but you know he is not just an orr dinary chauffeur. He eloped with h1< last employers daughter"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-27

above, which resembles one of grandmother's pie lures, with it's bit of clus- tered flowers at the back.
 All in all, this simplicity of hair dress and line has been responsible for gilt tering accessories. Dur ing the war jewelry was little in evidence, but now it has become more de sirable than ever. It may be the prevalence of black, with it's sophisticat- ed simplicity, demands the briIliance of gems. Or it may be that the high straight lines of the ma jority of evening gowns need the radiance of pearls and diamonds. Evi- dent. it is, however, that jewelry is in great de mand.
 If the income does not permit of extravaganza, there are fairly inexpen-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-27

Skin Deep,' featuring Milton Stills and Florence Vidor with alI-star cast, has been completed at the Thomas H. Ince studios. It was di- rected by John Griffith Wray and is considered by MT. Ince the high-wa,- ter mark of his output.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-27

sive ornaments that can be well used. One. for example. Is a ring of brilliant onyx. studded with starry diamonds, held by a dia- mond clasp which hangs in turn from a long black silk "queue de ratn cord. This is quite the most fashionable accessory of the hour.
 or eour.e<brHliznt accessories are
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-27
Au Wild!

The Sennett lot is rapidly assum- ing the proportions of a small-sized zoo. Housed within it's confines are two bear cubs. a coyote, a wild bull from Mexico City, a half dozen fight ing cocks. hundreds of Mexican mus tangs, dazen dags and three tim Der wolves. Then, too, there are the bathing girls.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-27
TROOPS RECALLED
 FROM MINE ZONEs

Topeka, I<as.,Eeb. 27-Troopers of the Kansas National Guard on dutA In the Pittsburgh n1ine district eincs last December. will be returned to their homes tomorrow. The troops were ordered to tae mine districts sorowinz demonstrations last Dss December by women rnarchers-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-27
Gossipy Bits

Jacquehne Logan was a newspa per woman before the "Follies'' and then the films captured her. She is next to be seen in the RIG production of. Charles A. Logue's originalSstory Gay and DeyiHsh.'' s7
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-27

Sen. James Thomas Hefiin oI Alabama has held many political offices since his debut in politics as mayor of Lafayette in 1893. He held that office two terms, then be- came register in chancery. He served in the state legislature and as secretary of state before going to the national house of representa- tives May 4, 1904, to fill the unex- pired term of Charles w. Thomp- son. Hefiin became senator in 1920. He is a Democrat.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-27

Bryant washburn will return to the screen in Go1dwyn's big special pie ture, 'Hunghy Hearts," which has a strong cast.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-27
MOVIE NOTES

Runors are flying everywhere to the effect that the pretty Marjorie Daw and handsome Johnny Harron are engaged to be married. It seems they have said blushingly that there is nothing to it.; they are merely good friends"
 Their press agent. however, needs not their denials, but sends out this charming picture of the good friends with the notice that a real romance was developed while mak- ing "Penrod," in which they both appear, and that the announcement of their forthcoming marriage has just been made.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-27
Hartford Succeeds Taylor

David M. Hartford has been named president of the Motion Picture Di- rectors' Association. succeeding the late William Desmond Taylor, who held the post for two years.