davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
RUSSIA WELCOMES
CHANCE At GENOA
Acceptance Says Authorita-
tive Representatives Will
Be Sent.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, January 10.-Soviet Rus
STA will gladly send delegation to the
International Financial and Economic
Conference in response to the invita-
ton from the allied supreme council,
but it is extremely doubtful whether
Premier Lenin himself will be able
to go.
Russia's reply, sent by Foreign Min
lister Chitcherln, expresses satisfaction
at having received the invitation, and
states the question Of the appointment
solved by an extraordinary sitting OF
the central executive committee. M.
Chitcherin's note further points out
that even if Premier Lenin should not
be able to attend the conference. be-
cause he is overloaded with work.
chiefly concerned with the famine
crisis, at any rate the Russian dele
gates powers would be equally as au-
thoritative as If Lenin himself par
ticipated.
In some soviet circles 1t is said to
be considered extremely improbable
that Premier Lenin will leave Russia.
Not only is every moment of his time
occupied with internal affairs, but in
ner soviet circles fear that he would
face great personal danger II ne were
outside of Russia
The Russian delegation probably
will be headed by NJ. Litvinof and will
include Leonid Krassin. soviet trade
representative, and NJ. Hogdanoff,
chief Of the economic council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
New Ginghams are
only 38c Yard

81 inches wide, and an
assortment meeting every
requirement. All fast col
ors, in plaids, c h e c k S,
stripes and solid colors. A
value that will stand up
against any at 38c a yard.
(First FlOOr)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10

Extra Salespeople and Extra
Selling Space for Hosiery
event. Mail and Phone Orders
filled as long as quantities last.
Early shopping advisable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
$40 Pairs Of Stockings-A Sale!

Silks, Silk-and.Fiber LisLe and Wool Sport HI
greatest uaue giving hosiery event ,ue haze held in
<Hs possible advantageous purchases
selling Washington
equaed years. doubt very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
Values

There is no CLOSED
season" on Values here.
Lansburgh & Brother
values are for all the
people, all the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
$500 Pairs Black Si1k-and-Fiber q I
and Ribbed Sport Hose-Choice, - j

This immense perfect and irregular" qualities The
The
Hose popular ribbed Cors include brown heather
mixtures, but and coors Choice. $l0o pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10

pert shopper, shops Tor
you or with you. Write
or phone Franklin 74so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
!. New Silver Plated
Mesh Bags at $500
$3.50 Wash Heavy
Sheets, each, $1.25

Our time-honored stand
by, known as the sheet for
service. Full bleach, torn,
not cut, to insure perfect
grain of the weave. Priced
lower than many inferior
grades.
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
Si1ver-P1ated Clocks
Special, 4.59

Good timekeepers and
very ornamental, in cathe-
dral model; some engraved.
For boudoir, these clocks
combine we'll with other
fitting. Special value.
First FlOor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
lao Pairs Wornen's
Lisle Stockings
Csc for F ;1.oo

Every pair absolutely perfect and of
good weight. These stockings will give
the maximum service, as they are prop
erly reinforced. Choice of black or tan in
sizes Is they run. All sizes in black. This
group represents one Of the best hosiery
buy supplies for immediate and future wear
Sc pair; pairs, $l.ee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01
Americans Use
 Two Thirds Of
 Worlds Phones

New York, March The American people far exceed all others in the use of modern appliances. it is demon strated in the report of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co.,. issued to- day
 'tF'orty-f1ve years after the invention of the telephone,' says President H. B. Thayer, Europe has only one tele- phone to each 100 or the population, while the United States. with only one-sixteenth of the population of the world, has two-thirds of the world s telaph ones.'
 Referring to the company's finan- cial condition, President Thayer states that, while gross earnings in 1921 did not increase, net earnings more than held their own.
 The American Telephone 6 Te1e- graph Go. claims to have the largest number of shareholders of any Amer 1can corporation, the total at the end of 1921 aggregating 1S6,342, an in- crease of almost 47,00O during the year with women in the majority. Ap- proximately 25,700 employees are sfpartners'' or owners of the cempanys stock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01
DIED,

CONWAY - In this city. Feb. 28s 1922, Margarita G., widow of John J. Conway.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 2S9 Davenport street. on Friday March 3, at 8:30 B. m., and from Blessed Sacrament church at 9
 Interment St. Bernard cemetery. New Haven, Conn. B2Sss KIELY-In this city. Tuesday. Feb 28. 1922. Mary widow of Maurice
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence, 945 Grand street. on Thursday, March End, at S:30 a. m.. and from St Augustine's church at a. m., with a solemn high mass.
 Interment at St. Michaers cerne- SULLIVAN - In this city. Monday, Feb 27, 1922, Daniel P. Sullivan.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the Funeral Home of M. J. Cannon, 415 John street. on Thursday, March 2, at 8:3O a. m. and from Sacred Heart church at
 Burial in St. Michaers ceme- tery.
 conv Watertown. N- T-' papers gisass LEWIS - Tn this city. wednesday March l, 1922. Benjamin Beach Lewis, son of the late Benjamin Lewis and Marissa Beach. aged 80 years, months.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residences 1729 Boston avenue. on Saturday,. March 4, at 2 o'clock.
 1nterment at Lakeview cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. S1ss 'ROCK-In Philadelphia. Pa, Tuea- day, Feb. 2S, 1922. Este1le O'Don- nell, wife of Frederick Rock. Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of her brother, William J. O'Donneu, 84 James street. on Friday. March 8. at 9:3O a. m.. and from St. August ines church at 10 a. m.. with a solemn high mass.
 Interment at St. Mdctaers oena~ etery. Ss1RA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01
.DiCesaro Resigns
 From Cabinet Post

Rome, March 1.-Resignation of Giovanni Co1onna DiCeSaro as minis ter of naosts, yeterday, came after sev- eral of the Catholic ministers had re- peatedly left the cabinet council to consult Luigi Sturzo in regard to the selection Of the under secretaries.
 Sturzo, a SiciIian priest, is recretary general of the Catholic party.
 Signor DfCesaro, in replying to Pre- mfer Fa,cta's request that he recon- slider, explained that he considered 1t undignified to belong to a cabinet un- der the control of Sturzo. who, all though lacking in responsibility, as he was neither member of the ,cab- inet nor of parliament, yet made his will be law. This was proved in the selection of the under secretaries in the council, which lasted more than seven hours.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01

brought up the rear of the parade but withheld protests because of the Sa- crednesS of the event.
 The slight" however was not for gotten. l. was sharply recalled by Senator Ashurst, Democrat of Ari- zona- on the floor of the Senate
 How can this body expect the rev erence of the people when the War Department offers us a slight and we accept it without protest?'' he said. We were last in line when the Un- known Soldier was buried. This il- lustrious body, Che elected of the peo- pie, was forced to march behind clerks and secretaries. It was an in dignity that made ones blood boil.''
 ''Yes, the War Department told us to take back seat" interrupted Sen ator Robinson, Democrat, of Arkan- sas. This inocuous body cannot ex- pect to take precedence over the clerks who run the Government"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01
Dr. Day To Open
 Mission Meeting

Dr. William Horace Day, pastor of the United Congregational church, will open the 18th annual meeting of the Women's Congregational Mission ary Union of this city. which will be held Friday morning at 10 o'clock in the Un1Ied church, with a short devo- tional service after which Miss Ruth Cable will speak on -Four Months wuth the Italian Church" The ju- nior secretary Of the New Haven branch will talk on the subject of Juniors" and letters from the for eign fields will be read by Mrs. A G. Dickerman, corresponding secre- tary of the New Haven branch. Miss Stella M. Jordan of the Congregation al Education society headquarters in Boston, will be the principal speaker of the morning
 The afternoon prayer at 1:45 will be read by Mrs. Herbert s. Brown. Immediately following the devotion, Rev. Parker w. Fisher will give an illustrated lecture on the town of Star, in North Carolina '"The Re making of China will be discussed by Mrs. Charles E. Ewing, who is home for a brief furfough from mis- sionary work in China Two short plays will be presented as a conclusion for the meeting. The young people of Park street church will depict China while the young people of the United church will give an Indian play1et-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01

may be pardoned for entertaining a lingering suspicion that one American h1gh school graduate at least does not take second place in importance to any of her Chinese sisters.
 Chinese Girls Stand High.
 As an illustration of the high regard young college men in China have for educated Chinese girls Miss White told of a doWncaSt young student from a nearby Baptist college, who appeal ed to her for rescue from the dilemma in which he had been placed by being
 drafted to uphold the negative side in debate on Resolved, That our col 1eges should be made coeducational,' '' and how he went away overjoyed when she advised him: When your oppo- nents laud the ability of the Chinese young women, go them one better, and say that the contribution of the Chinese young women to the next generation is so much more import ant than the men that Chinese col leges as they. are today are net good enough for these young women, and they needle more specialized work along the lines of the home and the child, child psychology, normal meth so on." Needless to say" Miss White added, "his side won the debate"
 Tea Versus Booze and Dope.
 Asked for an expression of opinion on the use of liquor, tobacco and drugs in China, Miss White said:
 op1uLu, or course was EOTCeu OH the Chinese, introduced first probably by the Dutch from Batavia, then by the English. The cigarette companies scatter their product free in China. A cigarette in every mouth in China is their motto. I wish they would scat ter education with as alvish a hand. Most of the cigarette are furnished by the B. A. T., the British-American Tobacco Company, and when we try to mitigate the evil, a complaint is immediately lodged with the British Consul that we are interfering in matters outside our sphere. It is a real menace in China. Everyone ex- cept the Christian girls smoke. You will see a mother who doesn't know any better putting a cigarette in her baby's mouth, and children four or five years old made seriously III by smoking cigarette. When I went to China such a thing as intemperance was unknown, but alcohol is a grow ing menace, and alcoholic beverages are advertised everywhere. China. you know, was the first prohibition country in the world, and they were real prohibitionists. Both coffee and tea came from prohibition countries, coffee from Arabia and tea from China Chfna's gift to us of the cup of tea more than compensates for our gifts to them of the opium pipe, the cigarette and the bottle of whiskey."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01

iiIoCheI CdI IlGWSTd TOT 1QIOTInaItOQl
 Phone Stratford 835 S1ss
 AT A SUPERIOR COURT SESSION. holden at Bridgeport, within and for Fairfield County. onao on the 24th day of oGRABEE JOHN W. " BANKS. 5s'! Judge. oN- Superior Court, Fairfield County. Feb PER BERGREN of said Bridgeport,
 ys. THE UNIVERSAL DRAFTING
 PEN CO.,, a corporation organized uu- JUDGMENT CONFIRMING rEMPoR-
 AND LIMIT TIME FOR PRESENTA-
 TON OF CLAIMS.
 This action by complaint claiming the appointment of a Receiver to wind up the affairs of the said Company. came to this. Court on the 12th day of Jan present time when the parxfes appeared and were fully heard. no plea or answer
 The Court finds all the allegations Of the complaint true eos and that on the 18th Temporary Receiver. of the said Com Pany.. by order of the .Honourable Superior, Court, (that said temporary appointfaentt t, was . centlrmed by this 1922, and that the said William J. Lavery. Esq.s 7as accepted @ said ] appoint-
 NOW THEREFORE4 It is ordered and adjudged t3s that the the ternRG7Tary aP-
  Layery, Esq, recover of such Com pany be. and the same is hereby con said William J. Lavery be and he is hereby. appointed permanent receiver of the said Company and that the author ity and directions heretofore given to him as temporary receiver be and the same hereby are reafirTned and con- tinued.
 And, it is further ordered and ad- judged, that four O months from and after February 24, 1922, be and the same is hereby limited ror the presenta- tion to the said receiver of claims against the said Estate. that all claims not so presented be thereafter forever barred, and that the said receiver give notice 10 all parties concerned of the said limitation that all claims hot pre- scented within the time limited will be thereafter barred, and of the address to which claims may be sent to him by mall, by publishing such notice in three (3) issues of The Bridgeport Times, a newspaper published in the said Bridgeport, and by causing g. copy of the said notice, postage prepaid, to be mailed to each known creditor, all on or before March 3rd, 1922.
 By order of the Court,
 S1ss FRED W. TRACY, Clerk.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01
Harvard Students Watch $40, ,OOO Fire

Boston, March Several hundred Harvard students turned out Of their dormitories early today to watch fire men battle a fire in a building on Bratt1e street, near Harvard Square, occupied by the McNamee Bookbind- cry and other firms. The building was destroyed and others threatened seriously. One fireman was injured and several suffened frost bitten fin gers. The origin of the fire which caused a loss estimated at $40,000, was undetermined.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01
School Children
 Saved More Than
 4 Million In 1921

New York, March 1.-Amertcan school children saved and deposited in banks over s4,OO0,OO0 in the last school year, it was announced today in the tabUlation of the savings bank division of the American Bankers As sociation. In the preceding year the amount saved and deposited was $2,- SO0,000.
 The number of depositorS increased from 462,0OO to sO2,0OO in schools having a total enrolment in the two years respectively of 1,015,000 and 1S1900O and 1,S29,000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01
SENATE FINDS
 SLIGHT GIVEN BY WAR BUREAU

Washington, Feb. 2s.-The Senate has barred its teeth to the War De- pertinent over an alleged slight suf- fered when the Unknown Soldier was buried
 The War Department, in charge of the funeral parade. placed the Senate far back in the line of march-be- hind hundreds of clerks and secre- taries to bureau heads The senators
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01
DUBLIN PRIEST TO
 OPEN LENTEN DEVOTTONs

Rev. William O'Leary, of Dublin, will be the speaker at the Lepten devotions in Blessed Sacrament church this evening". The sermon will be given on some appropriate Lenten subject Father O'Leary. who recently arrived in this country s widely known as scientist and inventor
 The new organ which was recently installed in the church will be used for the first time this evening. aud an augmented choir will render spe- ciaI program Of Lenten music
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01
Poets and Plugs
 Form Alliance

New York, March 1-An alliance has been sealed between poetry and prize fighting. Poems will be ex- changed for punches while poets as- sist pugilists to scale parnasus:
 Harry Kemp, tramp poet of Kan Village poets have undertaken to in ject the aesthetic note into the fistic game, it was announced today.
 Pegasus now flies over the athletic emporium conducted by "Philadel- pfia Jack O'Brien, where Kemp is in training under O'Brien's personal tutelage for a boxing saturnalia to champion American poet-pugilist will be crpwned-naybe with laurel maybe with something else. The fighters "secondS" and other atend- ants will alEaI9e poets ana recite pas sages from Keats and oscar Wilde to revive the fighting songsters.
 In moderately active trading on the Chicago stock market, most of the shares showed slight gains. Swift k Co. weak.
 STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
 of Bridgeport ss. Probate Court Estate @ of LIZZIE FAIRFAX, late of the Town Of Monroe, in said District, deceased.
 six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those Yho neglect tested, within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make
 EARL R. LEWIS
 Administrator Address. Monroe, Conn. a|p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01
The WE. Concannon Shear Company

Under Laws or s.,..o Company has been incorporates  he mann ono Scissor
  n q 1922.
   A
   A
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01
CHINESE ARMS DELEGATE
 SAILS FOR HOME

New York, March 1.-Dr. Yelling ton Roo, Chinese delegate to the arm ament conference, and Mrs. Kjoo were on the passenger list of the Homeric. sailing today for Cherbourg and Southampton
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01
OBITUARY
Margaret Ring.

MdrgaTet
 The funeral of Margaret Ring was lam street at 8:30 o'clock this morn ing and from St. Mary's church at o'clock with a solemn high mass cele- brated by Rev. Matthew Traynor, as- sisted by Rev. M. J. Lynch as deacon and Rev. T. P. G1oster as sub-deacon. As the remains were brought into the church the quartete sang Thy Will Ave Maria" at the offertory. MT J. J. Kennedy sang "The Libra' and after mass Miss Kelley rendered Parting" The pal1bearers were Charles and George Kruger, Peter Ring, Thomas Connors, Walter Cor don and James Duties. The interment was held in St. MichaePs cemetery where the comnitta1 services were conducted by Rev. Matthew Traynor.
 Mrs. Estelle Rock.
 The death of EstelIe O'Donne11, wife of Frederick. Rock, formerly of this died suddenly in Philadelphia yester- day. The remains will arrive in Bridgeport tomorrow afternoon and taken to the residence of her brother, William O'Donnell, 84 James street. She is survived by her husband and three daughters and one son, four sis ters, Mrs. Frank O'Brien of Hartford. Sister M. Eymard of St. Patrick's Convent, Mrs. John G. Fitzgerald and Margaret O'Donnel1, and two broth CTS, William J. and George D. The funeral will be held from the resi- dence of her brother, William J., of S4 James street on Friday, March 3rd at 9:30 a. m. and from St. Augustine's s mass. Interment in St. MichaeIa cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01
TODAY'S WANTS

WE'LL BRED Berkshire Pigs, eleht weeks old, s7.00 pair, any quantity, March delivery. Write Berd 6 Gavin, 2 Barnaby Building, Providence, R. L WIRELESS TFI. I.EPIIONF A Agenfa wanted to sell our complete regenera- tive tuner. Price $50 Hear the brcad- cast music, speeches, etc, withi1z radius of 300 miles. Arnlbrand Wire less Mfg. Co.,, Rowayton, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01

LOST = Strayed, in North Bridgeport
 last week, two pet female cats, one
 mother cat. Reward for information Phone Stratford 835. Slss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01

In moderately active trading on the Chicago stock market, most of the shares showed slight gains. Swift k
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01

AT A SUPERIOR COURT SESSION, holden at Bridgeport, within and for Fairfield County, on the 24th day of February, A. D: 1922. Present. HON Superior Court, Fairfield County, Feb
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-18

have ~" imufss-lon THAI Q" hack. howl.
complain and ag.,st. against the ~
nrnis. e fh, way to secure surccaac
frum the woes visited upon him and
inr other. 90 us. throurh The wrong
attitude, and actions of fLs officials
nut. when wp stop tn think thar
iherc Is nothing N democratic in gov.
crnmcni as the majority rule. IL must
o. ruurtslrd that tho compliment IN this
,at-'. uu~ ego 60. 800 makers 81 the
present ouclrt at Amarillo. n WA
NOT matter whether he voted for or
against the u,srui incumheutS lie
went int" that contest Of ballots sworn
io Tho docirinc 81 ulJortt rule. When
hr did This. %" said iu ,inr,r Il an
f"r such an such To- raul dlir h-for,
and , '.sfi.on dly Don't l.tcr that. r.
tiiuir-. uf ihp candidates elected. they
it" mH "f'i,ers and aiu. us q goal
r.tr,n obligated 90 stand b.hind them
Ind urhohi their hands. to the hesi
Of mv ability
A' iit t.Ni ut lNfrH statements
lus'd ruou tact. there Is hjtlr n any
warrant iu fhr uaHur attitude. % b.
r". th' rui of man 10 do this sort
If ihlnE in nci thor, are bat two
things tn do. saut,orI Co., th- uu m,l.
lnr ~ "fr ahlity tho>c vino are ad
m.nisirr. Dur affairs. with -ct IL,
formulation to express og. dis,ppro,aI
To Them ard ,h"ir Kind 10 they ar.
wrong. when the proper time comes
90 th' ial''i or Invoke 90" recall Iipv
'iH ~ ihn charter Tor improper con.
tir' "t ts' ciiys affairs Tn. ~
-sn"r ~ adopting on. or the other Of
hos" courses plaoc~ AN individual IN
Boo cli-s of ~. weak coriplainer who
coni.nes his f,oblc effort, To- an az.
Tempt To 'iriurus- m.n rho are more
i-llc. m"n villtus than he
III" present incuml.nts In cit, ~
.r" e'F" named b a majority of thu
tol'"s participating .n the election.
md as such thcy are %. expressed
hoIr' of ih' pcoplc = there is "a
gt.rSancr. Dr. us cypress lt rs men
Gyms things get to work and avail
ourselves - the rono,b. or-shut up'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-18
County Records
WARRANTY lleesIs.

q. j Num- - ux To ". -. Nelson. 9,
ai. $3.50. lots -. part :. block 1o5'
=! s. =
Nicholas TEX 81 ux To John Clpie.
'i.ioo. bot -. block gs3. Mirror.
J. l.. Parks - al to CLYDE Holman
$40 lot o.. block a.. Anna Hts.
DEEDS ~ Trust.
Henry u. lack q VA 10 Emma Green.
dycke. si.soo. part lot !. Hack ?ii &.
Ilemons.
oik Mccall 81 an Ia Farmer. and
siorkmer's l.. 4 Inv. Co. $500 acres
'ut Sc. i3s. block .. \ d. and VI.
Sadie Stonefield t. Farmers and
stockmen's l.. a Inv. Co. $500. lots -.
block 81. Gisnwool
Transfers.
chas. y. Gould To Oklahoma City
syn. No. = 20 acres out Sec. NJ. block
a.. a NJ .
" , Cobb 20 G. T.. Gus,avus. lots :
70 i.t block iis. -. r
Releases.
: l.. PARKS 10 \. !. Rohlus 9, ux,
90 - block ~. -. r.
] !. Parks 10 \. J. Kohlus. same
,9 above.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-18

PIN PIN took them each by the hand
and l-d them To thrcc-cornorod room
with a trap dor in the ceiling Nancy
and Nick Scrambled az ladder that
.ioo-l there and lifted tho little door
without a mite of trouble. "Goodhy. Z"
they called down through The hole
Were ever 80 much obliged fm help
ing US.
You're quite welcome. my iears."
answered PIN PIN. Here's wishing
sou safe journey and a happy return
u I can help you again. let mc know q"
Then suddenly h. was gone. gone
Nss the little trapdoor and every sign
"a Brownleland. II all seemed like a
dream.
lint there were the goloshcs' Eshlnd
them In the dim distance was the Glass
Mountain Their. was the prism glis.
i"ning and blazing In the sun,
Right ahead was another mountain
II WAS the Ele,ific Mountain pim PIN
rad told them about
Ito be- toniinuedl
Copyright. igss. NEA Scrv.ccl