davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02

port will be well represented in the delegation.
 If you do not want to work for one candidate-work for all.
 Work for some one. There are 10 fine candidates to choose from and all are well worth your support. Bridgeport must be in the delegation
 Only two candidates brought in re- turns this morning up to II o'clock Sophie Stokes with 259 votes and 1sa- bel Rogan with 200. Where are the others?
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02

Consantinope Oct 2-(By the A. P-With armstce conference definitely fixed for tomorrow Mudania peril of between Great Britain Turkey appeared less enac ing today.
 Great Bans recession controversy caused little surprise and disappointment here generally admitted that this step the only thing have stayed Mustapha Kennel Pashas pointed to as another evidence of Engand extraordinary est desire to avoid
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02
LINER GOES ASHORE; ALL
 OFF SAFELY
Passengers and Crew Taken Of-The Quak- CT City Breaking Up Off the Aberdeenshire Coast - Fear Vessel Will Be Total Wreck.

London. Oct. 2.-The American steamship Quaker City is ashore today on the Aberdeenshire coast and it Is feared she will be a total wreck.
 All the passengers and nearly all the crew were taken of.
 The captain and two members Of the crew remained on board to attempt to salvage the vessels.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02
SHADE HlRLS DEFI AT YALE WHICH HE SAYS IS PART OF
 CLIQUE TO CONTROL STATE

passes More than hundred years ago. Puritan ogarchy then represented by the Congregational College and the Hartford Courant fought losing control of this state politically but they kept D1nto hisd
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02
John D's Personal Property Assessed
 at S2,OOO, ,O0O

New York, Oct 2-John D. RoCl<cfeIler's personal propety, assessed at S2, COG. 900. is the larg
 est in New York City. the board of taxes and assessments au- nounced today. Among those as- sessed for S1,O0O, ,Oo0 arc q. P. Morgan, Dorothy Caruso. Emily P. Hepburn. James H. Hill. Mar garet .. Hill and James N. Hill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02
SIGNS POINT TO M'CUINNESS TO
 SUCCEED CORNELL

John A. Cornell, refusing to serve another term as town chairman of the Democratic party. will be succeeded. 1t is believed. by John A McGuinness.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02

Constantinople Oct. 2--(By the A. P)-An immaed ual agreement to suspend all of troops ed here today to be the first of the udania conference which is to meet tomorrow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02
LINER QUAKER CITY WRECKED OFF SCOTLAND
VOTE WOW FOR CANDIDATE TO FRANCE
EUROPEAN WAR PERIL RECEDESAS
 ARMISTICE CONFERENCE DRAWS NEAR

Withdrawal of Britain from Neutral Zone Contro- Versy Eases Situation- Soviet Russia Protests Evacuation of Thrace to Be Demanded by kemaistS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02
New Turn to Mother in-law JOke-Russia Calls Boys to Mili- tary Training-Take the Payment in Goods-O b " tn e Law of the AutOmO- bile or Perish.

The new Republican committee meets and votes. The old guard lives. Republican revolution Is moribund. In a test vote Rora- back, champion leader and lob byist, has 46 to 15 votes for the view of Isaac M. UIlnan, the New Haven leader, and the women of the committee divide 23 to 12, Roraback much the best of it. In Connecticut revolution doesn't prosper. We like our good old fashioned ways, even if the odor of them is less pleasing in the balny autumn air.
 From large beginnings, larger things may flow. In Manchester, beautiful upstate town, an inspir- ing and unusually reckless motor ist knocked over and destroyed the beautiful memorial fountain which had been erected in mem ory of the revolutionary soldiers of ancient Orford Parish. The regents of the Daughters of the American Revolution have de- manded immediate action against reckless driving. They might in crease their activities by organ izing an association of the injured
 
 Reckless driving must finally be brought to order or brought to jail.
 James F. O'Conne1 and Julius Pierce were stopped on the Lake Compounce road near Bristol at 10 o'clock the other night and told to go back to Bristol and stay there, that the Ku Klux Klan was in- ftfating 200 new members on the shores of the lake. The inhabi- tants of Bristol will inquire upon what meat have these Ku Klux- ter fed that they are grown so very inpudent.
 
 The killing of Cesare might | under some circumstances be re- 9arded as g. token that Divine justice operates by its own meth ods. This life was not very val uaible to civilization. It was tn- deed quite another way, a force making for evil. Nevertheless, Americans cannot regard with patience the increasing practice of assassination in this country. This is a custom born of the Or tent, where men are cunning but not strong, and 1t ought not to get d footho1d in the west where men should be strong, but not cunning. No matter what 1t costs, no matter how much time 1t takes, no matter how worthless the life that has been taken. the perpetrators of such a crime must be discovered. apprehended and executed.
 John Godlefewskt of Bloom field, taking a policeman to a christening, was killed yesterday in auto accident. He was a con Mcted boot1egger. Six people were sideswtped in New Britain They escaped. They were con- vtcted only of recklessness. There were three serious accidents on Torrfngton roads. Autom obiles have laws of their own, which must not be violated. If these laws are violated the penalty will be visited upon the just and the unjust, upon bootleggers, or church members. A good life will not excuse a man if he drives a mean auto.
 At last the mother-in-law joke finds evidence to support it. Rob- ert H. Holmes. Meriden. is in a hospital, because Robert Brown
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02
NfishaD to Maurctania

Cunard liner Mauretania which ar rived here today, crossed the Atlantic with one propeller owing to the ves- sel being disabled after leaving New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02
EuR0PE'S PEACE HOPES ON FARLEY
WEATHER:

Southern New England: Fair to- night and probably Tuesday; little change in temperature; gentle to mod derate variable winds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02

There isn't paper enough in Russia to print rubles enough to bills are of large denomination. Two or three bills might do if they were large enough. Fix it up with commodities, which are real. and wouldn't take much more cargo space than the money in Its present form.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02

At last the nother-in-Iaw joke finds evidence to support it. Rob- ert H. Holmes, Meriden. is in a hospital, because Robert Brown stabbed him. ProXimate cause Holmes courted Browns mother in-law. But the joke must be changed. Mother-in-law appears in her true role, as an extra ordi- narily attractive person. There are mothers-in-law to be sure who do not measure up, just as there are black sheep. and just as there Is counterfeit money and butter that Is oleo. But most of these ladies are useful and re- spected and indispensable.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02

Russia, which Is governed by philosophers whose creed is that workrpen are the powderf1esh of war. calls all youths of eighteen to the colors for universal nlili- tary training. So different is practice and theory Govern ments, being established, support themselves by force, without re- gard to philosophies of peace
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
'BEITIERlSUPP0RT
OF army URGED.
General Hartford Makes Bust;
ness Appeal tof More
Appropriations.

WAS. .NGToN. Oct. A. Stock.
holders Of the firm Of Uncle Sam,
Limited, were called upon today
tby Maj. Gen. j. G. Hartford, deputy
chief OF staff Of the army, to come
to the rescue Of the "old line insur.
ance" business the army has con.
Quoted successfully for $50 years.
The officer was speaking before
1.-THE first annual convention Of re.
| serve officers In session here, and
he told his brother officers that as
stockholders Of the firm whose
board OF directors met under the
dome Of the capitol, the army was
appealing to them for a vote of con.
fidence In the shape of adequate
appropriations.
General Hartford pitched his re.
marks wholly in the language Of
the commercial world saying he
did so because the citizen officers
to whom he spoke were business
and professional men,"
Carrying soldering as a side line,
he described Congress as a board
OF directors controlling the destin.
les OF all government industries in.
GLIDING the army, whose principal
business was that Of national life
and fire insurance"
I'VE claim to help guarantee and
to guard and to insure the life Of
our country" General Hartford
said. "our firm has been doing
this class OF business for nearly
$50 years; in fact, our house flag
has flown over us without change
for longer period than the exist.
ence under their present form Of
Incorporation Of any Of our prin.
clpal rivals"
Once every thirty years on an
average, he declared, the business
faced a war expansion. He re.
called, that within five years,
"branch Offices had been opened
overseas and lover two millions
special agents. sent to Europe i'm.
der our present General Manager
Pershing, Some Of our representa-
tiYes closed their accounts with a
credit balance in the very morning
of their lives and will never come
home again."
Still in business language, Gen.
eral Hartford described the reaction
that followed war expansion, clos.
ing out surplus stocks at sacrifice
prices, shutting down factories and
discharging many trained EN-.
ployes.
In the 1920 reorganlzations, he
said, attempt was made to profit
by war experience in the building
up OF reserve against some new
emergency. A change In manage.
ment, he said, took place, Mr.. Bak.
er being succeeded by Mr.. Weeks,
and General Manager Marcn CIV
ing way to Pershing. Retrench-
ment was promised, he continued,
but with knowledge that there was
an irreducible minimum below
which our firm could not go. Try.
ing days were ahead when wild
cat schemes of socialism and Boil.
shevlsm would seek to Impair the
standing Of the firm In the coun..
trvo
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
TURNSHIEADERS
MAY AliTE|INIIIPTHTO.
ABR0GAE I |"
Renal Expected to Seek An
nuttnnto Agreement With
Soviet Russia ID

c9NSTANTINoPLE, Oct. A.
fBy tiie Associated Press Russia
loomed ON the horizon today for
the first time as likely to prove an
important figure in the settlement
OF the Turkish problem. The nego.
tiations at Mudania have brought
to light the fact that Mustapha
Kema1 pasha,s advisors are urging
him 70 obtain from the allies
pledges % virtual fultillment of the
national pact, including control OF
the Straits and modification or an.
nhIniept OF the capltulations.
should he succeed in this. 1t is
said, he will at the same time at,
tempt to abrogate the treaty made
With the Soviet foreign minister,
NJ. TeliitcherEn, in Moscow on March
is. 1921, which permits the Soviet
and the Black Sea countries tc
share In the control Of the Straits.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
pnmooratIo offielaia

Thss list Of Democratic officials,
together with their addresses and
tiie polls at which they will pre-.
side follows:
Fairmont District.
Precinct No. / (Courthousel
Receiving commissioners, W.
Kenneth Barnes and L. NJ. Cum
ningham, Fairmont; counting
commissioner, Mrs. Howard Wood
ward and Michael Powell, Fair
mont; challenger, T. v. Buckley,
Fairmont,
Precinct No. Q MILLER SCHOOL,
Receiving commissioners, c. H,
Riggla and G. H. Toothman, Fair
mont; counting commissioners,
Homer Price aud Mrs. Halle K.
Mccoy, Fairmont; challenger, L.
II Michael, Fairmont.
Precinct No. 8 (Barnstown).-
Receiving commissioners, D. n.
Bi,isgfaye, r. D. No. 2, Falrmont,
and Charles L. Abel, Pennsylvan-
ii avenue, Fairmont; counting
commissioners, P. NJ. Pitzer,
Pennsylyania avenue, Fairmont.
and q! r.. Musgrave, R. D. No. 2,
Faifinont; challenger, Fred G,
Goie, Home street, Fairmont.
Precinct No. A (Barracxville)
-ff &c Swing commissioners
Charles! i. Ice and D. B. Straight,
Barackyille; counting commits
sioners, w. Minor and Mrs. 7,
+. Lawler. Barrackyille; chal-
lengef ed Tenant, Barrackville.
Precinct No. s (old Mayors
ohice Receiving commissions
ers, Edward +. Holbert and Lloyd
Morgan, Fairmoht; counting COM
nissioners. n. u Burchinal and
Mfs. II. S. Kelster, Falrmont;
challenger ~ 3: clellandi Fair
mont.
Precinct No. g [ Normal School)
Receiving eonmissi oners, A. p,
Harr. Third street, Fairmont, and
Mrs. VI. ii. Conaway,i Yirglniu
avenue. Fairmont;; counting. COM
mlssioners, MIS- y J. Carpenter
Fairmont avenue. Falrmont, and
Mrs. w. n Sped dens CASTOR
aYonue, Fairmont; challenger,
Golden Holt, Sis CASTOR avenue
Fairmorit "A
Precinct No 4 CHamilton Ware
house R keeiytng commissions
ers a ~ simon and John Nc
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
BUILDS APARTMENT

P. P. Lipson has broken ground
for a business and apartment
house In Jackson street, near
Monroe street. 1t will be Of brick
construction and the cost will be
$4,000. The permit for this build.
ing was given by the City Board
OF Directors at the weekly mea.
ing on Monday. There will be
store rooms on the first floor, and
apartments on the second AMI
third. The building will be ready
by February /. NJ. a. Watkins
& Co. are the architects, and
Thomas Shaw OF ,Clarksburg are
contractors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
CAMPAIGN PLANNED.

The Fairmont Chapter OF the
American Red Cross will hold its
membership campaign on Armis-
tice Day. A chairman will be ap-
pointed for each ward, and the
city will be thoroughly canvassed
by the members under the leader
ship OF the ward chairman.
An effort will be made to OBJ
tain more junior members Of the
Red Cross this year than in the
past.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
PERSONS NAMED
to- HANDLE FALL
COUNTY ELECTION

tcoatInaed trotn page tourl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04

fhss list Of Democratic officials,
together with their addresses and
tiie polls at which they will pre-.
LIZ. -.lniini,an !
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04

Continued from page FOUR
eouamissioner, Virgil Brown. Ca
tawba, ". Va; challenger, Jerome
Summers; Fairmont, R. D. No. 8.
Precinct No. (Murray)-Re.
ceivfng commissioner, Otis Murphy
Scottdale, w. Va" counting COM
missioner, "A. B. Joliff, Scottdale,
w. va. challenger, S. NJ. Terrell,
sscottdale. w. Va.
Precinct No. s. (Norwood)-Re-
ceiying commissioner, James Bow.
man, Fairmont. R. z. No. 8; count
ing commissioner, F. E. Wiles,
Fairmont, r.. D No. 3; challenger,
Hayes Hughes, FaIrmont, R. D.
= u y F."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
yote Accented IN Principle.


cpEsTANTINoPLE, Oct. A.
fBy the Associated Press) The
Tufkish Nationalist have accept
ed In principle the allied note re-
garding the Near Eastern settle
Ineut, II was announced here this
forenoon.
A eommunique issued by Gem
erai Harrington, the British COM
mander-inschief, regarding the
Mndanfa conference, which he Is
attending says the conference is
proceeding satisfactorily and that
Ismet Pasha the Nationalist rep
resentatiye, has re-issued orders
to Nationalist troops to avoid all
contact with the British.
The Joint allied note to Musta.
pha Remal Pasha, the Turkish Ma.
tionalist leader, was dispatched
September 20 from Paris, signed
BIZ Premier Poineare for France,
Lord cnrzon for Great Britain and
Count storEa for Italy. In 1t the
three allied governments invited
the Angora assembly to a confer
ence al Venice or elsewhere with
pienitotentiaries Of Great Britain,
France, Italy, Japan, Rumania,
jugo.Slayia and Greece, with the
object % negotiating and consoli.
dating q final treaty Of peace be.
tween Turkey, Greece and the al
Ned powers.
The note stipulated that the An.
CORA government, in return for al
lied intervention, would undertake
not to send troops before or during
the peace conference into the neu-
trai zones and not cross the Oar.
dsnelies or the Sea Of Marmora
into Ihracei "A conference at Mu.
DANA between Renal Pasha and
the allied generals to fix the Greek
line Of retirement was suggested.
Evening journal., 1922-09-08
is 1T BEDEL?

Here is an interesting name for
the students of surname origins. We
find several forms; Beedle. Bedell'
Beatle, Beedle, Bedle. Beadle, Bedell
and Bedel, as well as Biddle and Bud
die. They all seem to be derived
from some form of the word
"beadle," the once familiar person
age in every English parish.
"We have the word in two forms
says Ernest Weekly, from Anglo
Saxon, bytel, belonging to the verb
to bid, whence the names Biddle and
Buddle, and from old French bedel,
whence Beadle and its variants"
Bedel was the form most COM
monty used in colonial times in this
country. AT present Beedle and
Bedell seem to be more usual spell
ings. The first of the connection in
this country was Robert Beedle, prob
ably an Englishman, who was born
some time between 1888 and 1645.
He was a resident successfully of
Salisbury Newbury and Amesbury'
Mass. There are also several of the
name in Salem, Mass.
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
Palmer: The name Palmer had
Evening journal., 1922-09-08
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright 1890 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

one of the most interesting possible
derivauons. A palmer was a pill
grim who spent all his time visiting
the holy places of the East. This
was in distinction TO an ordinary pill
grim who returned home. after his
journey was finished. The palmer
carried palm in his hand when
he occasionally came back from the
Holy Land.
The name is met with as a last
name in England in the early fif-
teenth century in its Latin form
when Thomas Palmerius gained fame
as a theological writer. He wrote
orthodox words to repair the schisms
of the church. He was only the first
of a dozen prominent churchmen of
England, including a martyr. an
archbishop and several famous dis
senting ministers and theologians.
Copyright. 1922, pby The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Evening journal., 1922-09-08
NAME DELEGATE TO
HYGIENE MEETING

Governor Denney has appointed
the following delegates TO represent
Delaware at the thirteenth annual
meeting of the American Child
Hygiene Associations; Mrs. Charles
Warner. Mrs. +. Paul dupont and
DR.. William j. French, Wilmington;
Mrs. Ella Emery. Seaford.
The meeting will be held in
Washington, October 1914. Herbert
Hoover, Secretary of Commerce, Is
president OF the association.
The Delaware delegation will form
a part OF a large number OF child
hygiene workers from all parts of
the United States who will gather
here next month for their thirteenth
annual meeting. The various phases
OF child hygiene work. including the
training for nutrition workers. the
pre-school child, nursing, social
work and maternal welfare will be
discussed. There will be special
conferences OF the Directors of State
and City Bureaus of Child Hygiene
to consider the problems connected
with this work. In connection with
the announcement OF Delaware's
delegation. the association pointed
out that Wilmington, which had an
infant mortality rate of 124 per
1000 children in 1917. has decreased
that rate to so for 1921, the lowest
in the history of the city.
Evening journal., 1922-09-08
EPISCOPALIANS
PRAY FOR Peace
Deputies Adopt Resolution
Urging Action for World
Harmony
WOMEN DONATE
5000, 126 TO CHURCH

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept. s.-The
House Of Deputies of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, In triennial ses-
sion. yesterday adopted a resolution
urging all people to pray in the
interest of world peace.
Ira W. Stratton, of Reading, Pa,
who introduced the resolu ton,
recommended its passage in line with
suggestions made by Canadian
bishops who had addressed both
houses OF the convention in joint
sessions.
Ratification of portions OF the
Book of Common Prayer, which we're
acted upon three years ago, was be-
fore the House of Deputies.
The principal amendment was the
insertion of an alternate for the
present prayer for the President of
the United States.
The session of the House OF De-
puties was enlivened by a debate on
the question Of the meeting place of
the next triennial convention. This
was precipitated by an invitation
presented on behalf of Pittsburgh.
other Invitations Immediately were
given by Philadelphia, New orleans
and Providence, r. l. The House
referred these to a joint commit
tee.
with Bishop William Cabell
Brown, chairman of the House of
Bishops. in the chair, both houses
formally greeted representatives of
the Canadian Episcopal Church at
a joint session. Bishop A. w. de
Pencier, of New West Minister, b. c.,
and Bishop A. ]. Doull. of Kootenay.
b. c., responding to the greetings,
urged closer relations among Eng
disappearing people in the interest
OF world peace.
The House Of Bishops referred to
a committee OF FIVE a resolution ask
ing the convention to take action
in the matter of the Right Rev. NJ.
Brown. formerly Bishop of Arkansas,
who resigned his jurisdiction. but
still remains a bishop of the church. /
Sentiment against Bishop Brown in
Arkansas was reported TO exis as a |
result of the nature of certain books |
which he had published.
The House accepted the resigna-
ton OF Bishop James d. Morrison,
of Duluth. who has retired on ac-
count of age, and referred to a COM
mittee the resignation of Bishop
Robert L. Paddock, OF Eastern Ore
gon, who was reported TO have been
in ill-health. Bishop Paddock some
time ago was subjected TO criticism
on account OF his method of con-
ducting the missionary district over
which he presided, in that he had
not accepted any funds from the
central church organization in the
15 years he has presided over his
district.
Recently he appeared before the
church council, which reported that
no complaint of any kind had been
made against him. Bishop Paddock
recently suffered a nervous break
iown, it was reported at the con-
yention, and this was given as the
eason for his resignation.
Women of he Episcopal Church in
he United States in their united
hank offering. which is a feature of
ach triennial convention. at the
services yesterday gave
699. .126, according to official an
iouncement made tonight. The
Evening journal., 1922-09-08

TRAVF|
bathil
Dover.
street.
(Cd
Evening journal., 1922-09-08

|
the |
Asso |
of V |
the
doys
5000 |
than
miss
of 5 |
Fair
mon
Evening journal., 1922-09-08

The fashionable pump for early au-
tumn. Warranted SINNERS satin by
manufacturer. Either in black satin, or
with brocaded back. One strap. of the
newest design. Turn soles. Baby Louis.
full Louis or Spanish heel. All sizes. And
at a price that sets a merchandising
standard for wilmington.
Evening journal., 1922-09-08

High \
Low W
Evening journal., 1922-09-08

Doesn't hurt a Bit Drop a little
"Freezone" on an aching corn. in
stantly that corn stops hurting. then
shortly you lift it right off with fng-
ers. Truly
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle
of "Freezone" for a few cents. suffi-
cient to remove every hard corn,
soft corn, or corn between the toes.
and the calluses. without soreness
or irritation.
Evening journal., 1922-09-08

service at which the money was
given was attended by 1850 women.
Evening journal., 1922-09-08

For School
CHILDREN'S HOSE

Bankrupt purchase of chill
dren's hose at opportune time.
Fine and heavy rib. Black and
cordovan. All sizes. 1Aa
Value 29c ........... LUZ
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
SURVIVOR or WRECK
FLOATS ASHORE M BARREL

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico, July H.
After keeping afloat for As hours
with the aid OF an empty barrel.
Alfredo Mendoza reached shore
near Fajardo, on the east coast Of
Porto Rico, late Saturday, telling
OF the capsizing Thursday Of q
small vessel. In which he and seven
companions and n crew werS ON
their way to Culebra. one of the
small islands off the east coast Of
Porto Rico.
Mendoza collapsed shortly after
gaining shore. and was still un-
conscious yesterday. IL II believed
he Is the sole survivor.