davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01
Keep Looking Young
It's Easy-If You Know Dr. Edwards
 Olive Tablets.

The secret of keeping young is to feel young-to do this you must watch your liver and bowels-there's no need of having a sallow pleXiOn-dark rings under your eyeS-pimpleS a bill- sous look in your face-dun eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent. of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-knOwn physi- elan in Ohio, perfected a vegeta ble compound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel are gentle In their action yet always effective. They bring about that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by tOning up | the liver and clearing the system Of Impurities.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are known by their olive color. 15c and 30c-AdV
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01
Vets Condemn Pay
 Demand As Selfish
Foreign w ars Meeting Charges Butterworth Mis- represented Facts.
(Snecial ID The Tines

Especial To The TimeS.)
 Wa1lingford, Feb. 1-The action of American Legion in withholding $500 a month for himself from the state fund for needy eX-service men was condemned as selfish in resolutions adopted at a meeting of the Council of Administration and post officers of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the state held here Sunday. The reso- lutions charged Butterworth with ing the facts in such a manner as to make it appear that the litigation against him personally Is in fact an attack by politicians on our disabled and unfortunate comrades who are benef1ciaries Of said fund.
 Another resolution adopted in structed the state adjutant to pro- test to Governor Lake and mem bers of the board of control against an alleged change in policy whereby Treasurer Butterworth will no longer send checks to needy veterans but will meet their needs by furnishing such food. clothing or other material aid as circumstances demand.
 Condemns Buterworth'S Act The following is a copy of the first resolution:-
 Whereas, a member of this organ izadon is petitioner in the injunc- ton proceedings against Frank s. Butterworth state treasurer of the American Legion. Department of Con necticut, which has already tenn porarily restrained him as treasurer of the state fund for needy Connec- ticut persons who served as soldiers sailors or marines in the World War from withholding $500 a month for himself from said fund, and which proceedings have as their ultimate object, the securing of a permanent res raining order of the court com polling said Butterworth to restore to said fund such monies as he has already withheld for his personal use without authority of law and,
 Whereas, said Frank Butter worth, in an effort to secure endorse ment of his administration of the fund has sent out letters n1isrepre- senting the facts in such a manner as to make it appear that the litiga- ton against him personally is in fact an attack by politicians on our disabled and unfortunate comrades who are benef1ciaries of said fund, and a drive against the American Le- zion
 Be it resolved that the Council of the Department of Connecticut Vet erans of Foreign Wars of the United Sta es endorse the action of James D. Mex enna and Charles E. Loclyhart in instituting proceedings in behalf of those for whom the State Fund is in tended and that it condemns the ac- ton of said Butterworth. first. in talk ing personal remuneration from funds sorely needed by his disabled and un- fortunate comrades: and that we fur
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.

inasmuch as he personally opposed an appropriation for this purpose at the last session of the Legislature, and now seeks to make his disabled and needy comrades bear the burden Of same"
 Another resolution opposing the ac- ton Of ex-service men in lending aid to the vending of articles of ques- uonable value was also adopted
 About the Insane
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01

seph Kolinsky and Rev. Father Dol
 an of Nidd1etown were appointed a committee to investigate and report at the next meeting of the body the condition of the ex-servicemen who
 are confined in the State Hospital for the Insane at Middletown.
 The annual state encampment to be held June 23, 24 and 25 in Bridge port was also discussed and plans
 were made whereby the first day will
 be characterized as "Americanfzation
 Day" and will be opened with a pa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01
MARRIAGES

David Rich, 99o Grand street. 29. and Yetta Bosuk, 49 Federal street. 24.
 Alex McGregor. Arden, N. Y, 25, and Isabella Todd, 9S Deacon street, 22,
 Mieczyslaw Notyko 6S Seymour street, and Felicia Lenard, 146 Steu- ben street.
 Oren F. Trott, 1o7 Alsace street, 43 and Florence Lghty. same address, 31.
 Elarton Tarasuk, $40 Boston ave- nue, 80, and Mary Bruzenak, 1119 Iran1stan avenue. 22.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01

ford, New Haven, New Britain. Thomaston, MiddIetown, Meriden, WaIlingford, Ansonia, Norwalk and Danbury.
 Praises BisseH
 Herbert F. McCuen a member of the National Legislative Comrnittee of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, said he was glad that the board Of con- trol has a man of the ca1iber of State Comptroller Harvey F. Bisse1l, who will see that the ex-servfce men are given a square deal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01

rade. The second day will be field day with a banquet in the evening. On June 25, the last day, the convention will be held and officers for the next year will be elected.
 Yesterdays meeting was presided over by City Treasurer John H. Will Hams of Bridgeport, state comman- der of the organization The meeting was made up of post commanders. post adjutants, state officers and the council of administration from the posts Of Bridgeport. Waterbury. Hart
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01
Handsome new beaver suede gloves $2.95.

Soft and fine of texture rich beaver shade, of which is both firm and beautiful. Strap-wrist model attractive in eect-and of notable quaity,-$2.95
 Gray mocha gloves, handsome and nice weight and in tune with one's finer Winter costlme-$2. Warm light agreeable gloves of black silk double texture-$1.5O.
 Centera
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01
Dr. Kahler shoes for wOl1lell's comfort.

And they are shoes that prove it is not necessary to sacrifice grace and beauty and good appearance, in or der to obtain real com fort. For they combine all these qualities.
 Their toes are not broad, but they are roomy. Their lines are graceful, but they fit the foot correctly. They of fer aid and support to the foot, they hold it in correct position,. they help to prevent falling arches,-b they are pleasing good-looking shoes of today's ap- proved fashions.
 Dr. Kahler shoes are built on a combination last; they are twice as wide across the ball as at the heel. This is the way a human foot is built.
 Dr. Kahler shoes have a cupped heel seat; the foot does not slip forward but rests easily where it belongs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01
THOMAS NJ. OSBORNE ON
 STAND IN S25,00O SUIT

Concord, N. H.. Feb. 1.-Thomas Mott Osborne appeared in United States court here yesterday as defend ant in the $25,0OO alienation of affec- Sktions suit brought by Mrs Julia Null Zane Duffy. Mrs Duffy alleges that 8ane former warden of Sing Sing and }head of the Portsmouth Naval prison, Ainduced her husband, William Duffy, a Seornan, to seek an annulment of their marriage. Duffy, later. remar- r1ed and subsequently the annuIment of his first marriage was declared void. leaving him with two wives.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01
GONfPERS UNABLE TO
 SPEAK IN BRIDGEPORT

Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, will not be able to speak before a mass meeting in Bridgeport as local agents had hoped. His physicians orders permit his making but a few speeches MT. Gompers will speak before the New Haven Chamber of Commerce on April and on the following day will address a gathering in one of the largest halls in that city when 1t is expected labor men from all over Connecticut will attend
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01

In the arch of each Dr. Kahler shoe is flexible strip of hand-forged tempered steel This encourages the muscles of the foot to do their york; strengthens them keeps the arch from falling.
 Dr. Kaher shoes have inner webbing in the upper This placed that it is drawn into supporting position the shoe laced How it and comforts the foot Dr. Kahler comfort shoes for women are carefully and experty fitted here. large company of Bridgeport enjoying he ease hey assure
 Black kid laced shoes, two distinct lasts-$12 brown kid laced shoes-$12.5O.
 Black dark brown kid oxfords two lasts-$11
 Main foor,r
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01
IMPORTANT TESTIMONY
 EXPECTED FROM DIR. BROWN

ct the jury session of Superior court to start today. Additional testimony was taken yesterday in Superior court before Judge Christopher l.. Avery. in the matter of c. A. Belisle of Kennehec Me, against the Berkshire and the Naugatuck Valley Ice com panies Much importance is placed upon the testimony of former Health Oficer Dr Brown, who is said to have condemned the ice upon its arrival in the city from the Maine ship 7erS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01
For Raw Sore Throat

z.. At the first sign of a raw, sore throat rub on little Mustero1e with your fingers
 It goes right to the spot with a gentle jingle, loosens congestion, draws out soreness and pain. Musterole is a clean, white oint- ment made with of oil mustard. It has all the strength of the old-fash- aoned mustard plaster without the blister
 Nothing like Mustero1e for croupy children Keep il handy for instant use. 35 and 65 cents in jars and Subes; hospital size S3
 BETTER THAN A
 MUSTARD PLASTER
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01
5S PERSONS GIVEN
 CITIZENSHIP YESTERDAY

Hartford, Feb. 1.--Federal Judge Knox of New York presided at a nat uraliZation session Of the United Sta tes sons were given final papers and ad- mitted to citizenship, of which 20 were from Great Britain, 70 from Ita- 1y, seven from Russia, six from Swe- den, five from Poland, two each from Hungary and Denmark, and one each from Turkey, Persia Germany Greece France and Czecho-sloYakia
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01
SHOTGUNS FOR GUARDS
 AT LIQUOR WAREHOUSES

Washington, Feb. 1-Whiskey ware house guards hereafter will be armed with sawed-off shotguns to keep H. quor bandits away. FrohibitiOn off cials authorized the heavier armtng of guards at bonded warehouses after seI eral recent hold ups and the theft of large quantities of good whiskey.
 The guns are being diStrib uted by collectors of internal revenue to the guards stationed at various ware houses centers in the districts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01
NEW RING WONDER

A nanager1ess Belgian boxer in the 40 pounds class, Pete Horin, has arrived in the New York and is blowing his horn. Horin is ready to take on all corners in his class. He is "A years old and claims a record of GA battles. of, which 54 were won by him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01
Joyous cretOnnes for the nursery.

All the bright and happy things that make Baby's playroom cheerfu-bunnes and Indians and maypoes and all such.
 In clever arrangement in cheerful patterns of gay pleasing effect.
 Nice quality, yard wide,-45c and 69c. Madras curtains of soft fneness and draping with unusual grace and beauty Double border effects genuine imported madras delicate cream tint,-$2. SPECIAL LOT of double-bordered scrim and mar ouisette in white Arabian tint A yard wide very pleasing
 floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01
Cowhide suitcase fo1. long service

If you're journeying for day or week. If you wish a suitcase to be dependable companion time after time-
 If you care for roominess and strength and good looks-
 Inspect this suitcase at $1O. Real cowhide, steel frame, heavy leather corners sewed-on easy leather handle linen lining pockets special value $1O
 floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01
Headaches from Slight Colds

HeadaCheS from Stlgft Colds
 Laxative BROMC QUIrIINE Tablets relieve the Headache by curing the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ destroyer The genuine bears the sig nature of E. w. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO.> 30c.--AdV.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01

Gray is their dominating shade-but it is gray shot with color The gleam of red and the deep hues of purple the brightness of brilliant blue they all peep from these tweeds in lively fashion
 Suits for sports Suits for business wear Suits for morning service
 Genuine tailored patterns with the little touches that give personality to sports suit.
 Here is one in severely ypain model coat is straight with angle pockets skirt has two pockets Not touch of decoration-buta a fine effect. $25.
 Sports model with broad box pleat at back with big pockets decorated with pleat, with jaunty belt $35.
 Homespun suits in cheerful shade of blue, belted, with smart pockets,-$2O
 Lively lighttoned gray tweed vented back is a fea- re of acket jacket and skirt both have pockes-$25
Evening star., 1922-06-16
HOTEL DIPLOMAS TO 18.
Training School Graduates Ad-
dressed by President Lewis.

Eighteen members Of the Lewis
Hotel Training School were awarded
diplomas at graduating exercises In
the Hotel Washington last night. Ad-
dresses were made by President Cliff
ford Lewis, Registrar H. ]. Staley,
John J. McCune. assistant manager;
Lee House. a graduate; M. J. Quinn.
manager, Hotel Belvedere, Baltimore,
and John MacFarlane Howie, man
aEer, Hotel Touraine. Buffalo. N. Y.
Mrs. Henry c. Brown, principal OF
the school, presented diplomas to the
following: Laura NJ. Ashmore, Laura
J. Canfield, Genevieve R Field, Mary
Gertrude Greene. William c. Harris.
Della ]. Healey, Martha c. Howard,
Belle Jordan, Alvaretta Ltttlefield,
Isabelle C. Lowen, Nellie B. MaQuire,
Delos C. Palmer, Mary c. Roche, DR..
A. p. Scott, Ann Sheppard Smith, Liz
zie Gill Thurman. Martha c. Town
send and Mary Louise Wood.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
AUTOMATIC TRAIN
CONTROL ORDERED
Interstate Commerce Com.
mission Says Safety Device
Is.No Longer Experiment.

The Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion last night issued final orders to
forty nine of the principal railroads
of the country to establish automatic
train control devices on 5000 miles
Of their lines before January 1, 1925.
In it's order the commission declared
the art of automatically controlling
trains has long since passed the ex-
perimental stages"
The commission on January 10
served notice on the railroads con-
cerned that it intended to require the
installation of automatic, train control
devices along stated portions of their
lines unless the road managements
could demonstrate that the policy
was undesirable. A series of hear
ings was conducted, at which the
roads entered some protests against
compulsory Inhalation, while manu-
facturers Of devices and also some
railroad officials presented evidence
to show the installations feaable
and necessary.
sion held that devices for the pur-
pose of stopping trains entirely or
controlling them when they entered
danger zones had been shown to be
practicable and economic. An Incl
dental estimate was made that equip
ping a single-track road and neces-
sary rolling stock for automatic con-
troll under one type OF device would
cost about $1,500 per mile.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
Partly cloudy weather, local show
ers late tonight or tomorrow: con-
tinued warm; moderate southerly
winds
Virginia-Generally fair tonight
and tomorrow: warmer in extreme
west portion tonight; gentle variable
winds. becoming moderate southerly.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy in
south and local thundershowers in
north portion tonight or tomorrow;
warmer tonight.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, 50: S pm. IS:
IL midnight, 70; 4 am, 67; s am, IL;
noon, 81.
Barometer-4 pm, 1901: 8 pm.
5000: IL midnight. 30.05; am.
30.05: S am. 5000: noon, 29.97.
Highest temperature. S3. occurred
at $40 pm. yesterday: lowest tenn
perature, 81, occurred at $50 am.
today.
Temperature same date last year:
Highest. 50; lowest, SIS.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, 73; condition, muddy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
EARLY VACATIONS URGED.

Vacations of clerks in the public
school system should be taken between
July and September /, owing to the
pressure of work attendant upon the
opening Of the schools in September,
Superintendent of Schools Ballou today
notified the officers in charge OF the
clerical force.
Arrangements for vacations should be
will be at work by Monday, September
II. said DIR. Ballou. only under un-
usual circumstances may clerks expect
to be granted leaves of absence DUR
ine the month of September"
/ The clerks were requested TO select
their vacation dates by Wednesday.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
FOREIGN.
LOCAL EVENTS TONIGHT.

Brookland Citizens Association will
meet o'clock, Masonic Temple, for
last time this summer.
Central Citizens Association will
meet o'clock, Juvenile Court room,
203 I street.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
Vermont Avenue Christian Church
will show motion picture of win
Rogers, in Boys VIII Be Boys" s
O'Clock. Voluntary Offering for bene-
ft of building fund.
Federal City Lodge Of Odd Fellows
will have meeting and frst degree,
7.ao o'clock, odd Fellows Hall. Mem
bers of order invited.
An exhibit Of the student work OF
the department of business practice
will be one of the features of the
class night exercises of Dunbar High
School tonight.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
GOING TO CONVENTION.
DR.. Ruediger and Miss Davis
N. e. A. Delegates.

The District Education Association
elected DR.. W. c. Ruediger and Miss
Adelaide Davis delegates to the an
nua1 convention of the National Ed
ucational Association to be held In
Boston July 2. at a meeting yesterday
afternoon at George Washington Uni
yersity. Prof. Ruediger is president
of the local organization and Miss
Davis Is secretary. AIternates chosen
are Miss Edith A. Lathrop and DR..
Arthur Ramsay.
Proposed amendments to the by
laws were discussed. A nominating
was appointed, with Mil
ton Fairehild as chairman. to report
al the October meeting of the asso-
citation.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-24
PAINTERS NEED SHORT WORKDAY.
 SAYS PHYSICIAN
Tells Untermyer Committee That Trade Is Extra Hazardous
 Under Conditions.

New York, Feb .24-The painters trade. is an extra hazardous one and short work day Is necessary health measure, said Dr. Louis I. Harris, director of the bureau of pre- ventable diseases of the city health department, writing to Samuel Unter- building probe committee.
 In an investigation covering 400 painters, Dr. Harris said he found, as have many other students of this question, that relatively small proportion of painters could retain their place in the industry after the age of 50-so dele terious were lead and other poisons to which they were constantly subjected.
 "I found too," Said Dr. Harris, ''that the various volatile poisions to which painters are subjected, make 1t impossible for men to work for relatively long per iods of time during the day. Many of
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-24
LANDS TO TAKE
 TRIP TO CAMPS
Wants to Study Training System-To Devote Time to American
 Legion.

Chicago, Feb. 24.-Judge k. M, Landis, who announced his reslgna- ton from the federal bench this week, told of his plans to devote more time to the American Legion besides his duties as the supreme dictator of or ganized baseball.
 The American Legion is the great est insurance policy this nation has, he said Tt is our standing guaranty of peace and liberty. 1 am deeply devoted to the legion and shall help in whatever way l can.'
 Judge Landis said that one of the first things he will do when he leaves the bench will be to make a swing around the baseball training camps in the South.
 I'm a rookie at this game my self" he said. Il want to study the training systems There has been some complaint that promising rock ies have not been given a fair show Some of them claim that they have 'arrivcd,' but are not given an oppor- tunity to prove it. Some of them, on the other hand, think that they have arrived when they are not ripe. want to have a look at this spring training system and study 1t"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-24
WORKERS CUNNING
 FOR POINDEXTER.
 HELD ASLABOR FOE
Washington Railroad Men Organize to Oppose Election of
 Enemies

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 24.-Railroad workers of Washington are getting ready to take an active interest in the forthcoming political campaign. At a regent general meeting, attended by representatives from all sections of the state, a Railwaymen's Political Club was formed to coordinate vari- ous local groups and secure united and harmonious action in the selcc- ton of candidates worthy of labor's support at the primaries and election.
 George l. Maston, general chairman of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, was elected state chairman; R. R. Jacobus, of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, vice state chairman, and ]. R. Lewis, of the Order of Railway Conductors, secre- taTy-treaSurer.
 An executive board consisting of three officers and w. L. Longfellow, of the Photographers, and R. w. Mox-
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-24

the men were affected in varying degrees by the fumes of volatile poisons used in the mixing of paints.
 'In a previous study which 1 made of the effects of volatile poisons, especially wood alcohol. found, as had others be- fore me, that men who were obliged to work with paint were not safe from at tacks of blindness or even more d1sastr- ous results, if they were exposed for number of hours in succession.
 So hazardous is the painters environ ment that 1 would deem 1t extremely dan gerous for any person over 40 years ot age, whose kidneys and circulatory sys- tenn were not in normal condition, to merely expose himself to the dust and fumes generated in the course of painting, even though such person should not do a stroke of physical labor that would ag- grevate the effects of such poisonous chemicals. Added then to the dangerous environment and the difficulty of prevent ing the swallowing and absorption of lead, even though the painter may seek to exercise the utmost caution, we have physical strain, both of which combine to make the painters trade, as 1 have all ready stated, a very dangerous one"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-24
COAL LOSSES NOT
 DUE TO STRIKES

Washington, Feb. 24.-The United States geological survey has smashed one of the favorite claims of anti-unionists by showing that strikes in the mining in dustry during the past 20 years is re- sponsible for but one-tenth of the time lost The other nine-tenths of time lost was caused chiefly by no market, car shortage and mine disability.
 In statement on Time Lost Through Strikes" the oe010oical survey says:
 "In the 2O-year period 1900-1919, the operators reported a total loss of 124,- 747,199 man-days, through strikes, but the loss attributable to other causes was 1,053, ,576,OOO 1nan-days, or eight and a half times as great as the strike loss.
 The statistics of strikes include time lost between the termination of one agreement and the signing of another.
 "The record year in point of man-days lost on account of strike was 1910, yet the 19,25O,524 days sacrificed to strikes in that year were only 30 per cent of the total days lost, for the causes other than strikes were responsible for loss of A, o03,242 man-days."