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

London, Feb. 1o.-(By The A. p It was reported from both Dublin and Belfast that many of the men kidnapped in Ulster would be released eoday, Several reports said that the prisoners were concentrated at Bally- bay, in Monaghan county, but were later removed to the south.
 In some quarters here suspicion IS attached to the provisional govern ment itself in the matter of the raids because it is declared the kidnappers used a number of cars which the Brit fish troops handed over to the proVls- fonal government upon their demob- 3lization.
 An article fin the Daily Telegraph remarks +f1at. if the raids were not planned with the confvance of the provisional government, 1t is obvious that much of the material which was passed to if by the British has reached his colleagues. It adds that there are many signs that certain local com rnandants of the Irish Republican army who supposedly supported Col Eamon DeVaIera- After further in tinations as to the growing power of the Republican exteremists, the writer says:
 there is an early general election in sothern Ireland, competent authori- ties believe the gun will decide the is- rue in favor of the Republican party
 ETSe SoC<tt0 lIkGrOuuCtN. / London, Feb 1o.-oBy te A. P.,- The Irish Free State act of 1922" which was introduced in the House fbf Commons yesterday for the first reading, was published today. It is brief, containing only three clauses, he first of which states that the Anglo-Irish treaty signed in London shall have the force of law from the hate the act is passed
 The second clause says that. for the purpose of giving effect to the agree ment, orders in council may be made Transferring to the provisional govern fnent in ireland the designated DOW ers and machinery. It adds:
 "As soon as may be after passing kreland shall be dissolved and such Steps taken as may be necessary for &h oldfng in accordance with the law Now in force in respect to the fran Ehise, the number of members and method of holding elections to that parliament, an election Of members Or the constituencies which would have been entitled to elect mnnbrs to shat parliament.
 .~rhe members so elected shall con- ltitute the House of Parliament to which the provisional government khau be responsible and that parlia- oent shall as respects matters with n the. Jurisdiction of the provisional Government, have power to make laws 6n a like manner the Irish free kstate, when constituted"
 The third clause reads:
 "No writ shall be issued after pass kng this act for the election of a house of parliament (Brftish parha, rnent) for a constituency in Ireland other than constituency Tn nortnern b1relad."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
SUB COMMITTEE TO
 INSPECT SCHOOL ROOMS

The subcommittee of the Board o5 Education. consisting of Mrs M. E. Cutting. Dr. F. F. McGovern and Owen Burns, having in charge the building of the addition to the Black Rock school, will inspect the recently completed four rooms this afternoon preparatory to turning the four new rooms over to the principal Monday. This will be good news to the people In Black Rock whose children have been attending school on, part time and who have been obliged to occupy crowded rooms.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
TN WRONG HOUSE; WAS IN GIVEN BAD BEATING

rb+ into the Emergency ns- Brongn' inta last ,s night with a laceratd p1saab ppna black eye and bad ss ssa5p s75 EeSins MS Steve Mastronsti etd Emergency hospital ton avenue nTet he was on his way home doctors '1 tnar some ne manner went into the Mrong Sno house The man Of the not nopss came in, found him and dbs wbs biacR h0e ey, bit pleased consequ99Iheiy 9I Vas sse brought il an hno a % noliceman but was not arTeseeaa pg g,s ,Epounds were dressed by Dr. A B. Margulis-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
A. A. R. I. R. POLICY OUTLINED

The future policy of the American Association for the Recognition of the Irish Repu bile, as outlined at the re- cent meeting of the National execu- tive board in New York city, will be endorsed at the meeting of MacSwiney council to be held this evening in Hibernian home, Il Washington ave- nue The state convention which was scheduled to take place in New Haven OF February 18th has been pnstposlec until March 1srh-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
PARDY co. HAS CONTRACT

The Pardy Construction company has been awarded the contract to build the new Homeopathic hospita I at Middletown, E. r.. for the state of New York Henry Greene, brother Of Postmaster Greene, who recently completed work on the new Univer- sity club. will leave Monday for Mid d1etown where he will have charge of the construction work
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
WEEKLY DANCE POSTPONED

The Seaside Recreation Center baz been unable to secure the Warmers Institute for this evening and so the weekly dance and entertainment has been postponed until Friday, February 17th
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
LEADING MOVIE STARS TO BE GRILLE[
Gun May Decide
 In Event Of An Irish Election

Reports From Dublin State That Kidnapped Ulster men May Be Released Today - British News papers Declare That The Gun Is Supreme In Ern Adding That Many Who Supported Mi chael Collins Are Now Lined Up On Side OfDe Valera.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
DIR. FEAR CALLED HOME.

Dr. R. D. Fear, director of the Di- vision of Communicable Diseases of the Health Department, has been called to Rome, N. Y, by the serious illness of his mother. His place is being taken by Dr. Stanley c. Nfckum.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
Mabel NOr1nand Denies Wrangle
 With Slain Man

Claire Windsor Edna Purviance, Mary Miles Minter Neva Gerber And Miss Normand Will All Be Included In District Attorneys Grill Miss Winters Attorney Declares She Is Co-Op erating With Police In An E fort To Run Down The Slayer Of Movie Director
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10

Los Angeles, Feb 4O-After beginning pronounced "sa
 actor the district attorneys investigation of the murder of William Desmond Taylor expected to be continued today possibility number persons prominent be
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
(BY The A. P.l

South Norwalk, Conn.,. Feb. 1o- Thirteen year old Florence Johnson died early this morning at the Nor walk hospital from Iockjaw, the first case of its kind to be reported in the state this year. The girl was vac- cinated about three weeks ago and Dr. Robert M. Wolfe, who was called in attendance, said that the vaccina- tion wound was the only one on the body, through which teanus infection could have set in. The case is being investigated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
NoruoZk Child Vaccinated Three Weeks Ago, Reported
 Dead From LockiaU
(Ry The l. N. S.l

Norwalk, Conn, Feb. 1O-Florence Johnson, aged 13, died at the hospital here today of tetanus (lockjaw) which it is admitted was caused by infec- tion of a wound caused by vaccina- tion. The child was vaccinated three weeks ago and physicians say that the time elapsed indicates that the infec- ton occurred sometime after vaccina- tion and not at the time of it. The death is the first one reported since the campaign of vaccination due to the small pox epidemic in Bridgeport that was indirectly traceable to this cause,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
WEATHER:

For New Haven and Vicinity: Gen. eralIy cloudy with light rain late to- night or Saturday; warmer Saturday.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity partly cloudy weather with mild tenn perature.
Evening journal., 1922-11-21
BanishCatarrh
Breathe Hyomel for Two
Minutes and Stuffed Up
Head viii Go

II you want 70 get safe relief from
catsrrh, cold IN the head or from an ir-
ritating cough In the shortest time
breathe Hyomei
u will clean out your head IN two
minutes and allow you 70 breathe free
~. awake or asleep. or money re-
funded
Hyomei SHOULD end a cold IN one day,
ana relieve you OF disgusting snuffes,
hawking, splitting and offensive breath
In a week.
Hyomei Is made chiefly from sucai-
yptus. a soothing, healing. germ killing
nntiseptic. that comes from the eucal-
yptus forests OF inland Australia where
catarrh. asthma ard other bronchial
troubles are eoidom known.
Hyomei IL pleasant and easy 20
breathe. just pour a few drope into
the Hard Rubber Inhaler. use as d.
rected and relief is almost certain.
A Complete .Hyomei OUTFIT. including
inhaler and one bottle Of Hyomei, costs
but little at druggists everywhere and
az y. y. Danforth's-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-11-21

evieve Marshall, soprano; Anne II.
woestehon. contralto; Warren c.
Kinder. tenor; George L. Kirk. bar
itone; Mrs. James II. Kreena. 40
companist; Mrs. James Stephen
Martin. director. They will give a
charming Peter Pan song cycle by
Ivan Travalsa, new to Pittsburgh.
Program: ION Wings OF Song"
Mendelssohn, sung by George L.
Kirk; when Stars Greet Night. ("
sung by Genevieve Marshall: The
Shepherds Song" sslter. sung by
Warren c. Kinder; "Yonder." OIL
yer. sung by Anne II. woestehofr;
Peter Pan Song Cycle" Travalsa,
including the following numbers:
1.-THE Coming OF Peter PAN" by the
quartet; soprano solo. Ny Little
House," contralto and bass duet,
Tho Crafty Crocodile;" tenor solo,
Good Advice;" quartet selection.
THE Bedtime stories;" bass solo, "A
Pirate Bold" soprano and tenor
duet. Spring Cleaning" eontralto
solo. There and Back" selection by
the quartet, The Land OF Make Be
lieve."
Evening journal., 1922-11-21
LOCAL FAN REPORTS
GOOD RADIO RECORD

Louis II. Faivre. Jr., 725 West
Ninth street. who has had a radio
set since last March reports an in
teresting record. He has a three
tube long and short wave regenera-
tive set which he assembled himself.
Since he has been interested in radio
Mr.. Faivre has heard concerts from
fifty-four different stations covering
fifteen States, and the District Of
Columbia.
Using the long wave set he has
been in communication with the fol-
lowing stations: Fort Worth
Texas; Dallas. Texas; Davenport.
Iowa; Jefferson City No; Kansas
City. No.; st. Louis. Louisville. KY;
Chicago, Indianapolis. Atlanta. De-
troit. Cleveland. Springfield. Mass,
and Montgomery. Alabama.
Mr.. Faivre has heard sixteen to
eighteen different stations in one
night. This Is an exceptionally good
record.
Evening journal., 1922-11-21

culosis Association IN anticipation
OF the fifteenth annual Christmas
Seal Sale. which begins on Decem-
Der i. or this number. the ascot
alton Ia expecting TO sell five hun
dred million or the equivalent OF
s5.ooo.o 900.
The Christmas seal design shows
q mother with a child IN her arms
standing in front OF white Christ
mas seal. on which Is emblazoned
the double-barred crose. tho inter
national emblem OF the night against
tuberculosis. in red. The design was
Evening journal., 1922-11-21

What sounds are broadcast best
by radio?
The human voice, say managers OF
radio proadcssting stations. And Of
that. the soprano is most faithfully
reproduced by the Transmitting mi
crophone and the receiving instru-
ments.
The most difficult sound to broad
cast is that of the cornet. or any
other Of the brass instruments.
And what makes the saxophone
and bassoon so troublesome is the
clicking OF the stops. They aren't
heard over the footlights when an
artist plays directly before an audi
ence. But the delicate microphone
catches the sounds OF these clicks
and not only records them, but ex-
sggerates them in transmission.
Only recently have broadcast
managers succeeded in sending in
strumental music through the air
with any degree OF accuracy. The
piano gave considerable trouble.
The bass notes caused what is term
ed blasting" in the microphone.
This was heard as harsh cracking
at the receiving end. The high notes
would not lend themselves 10 trans
mission, while those that did came
over as tin sounds.
Experimentation with all sorts Of
microPhones finally solved this trou-
Bile. Now the piano can be repro
duced with quite a degree of fidelity.
The stringed instruments, espe-
cially the violin, have given no trou-
BILE from the beginning. They can
be reproduced most faithfully. In
struments Of percussion, such as the
bells and xyIophone. and wood-wind
instruments like the clarinet and
9ute, are also easily reproduced by
ado.
But when 1t comes to the brass in
. frrments there is worry for the
manager. Those that have many
mechanical stops must not come
year the microphone, or the clicks
Evening journal., 1922-11-21

NJ. Andrews. OF tho Trya Valley Sui
phur Company.
els p. m.-Concert by Constance
Eoerhardt. soprano.
$50 p. m.-Proram OF Schubert
Music, by the Schubert Quartet. OF
Rutherford. n. ]. Albert F. Metz,
first violin; w. Hart Haight. viola,
and Ryskin Mcknight, cello.
9.55 TO 1000 p m. - Arlington
time signals. oficial weather fore
cost.
1901 p. m.-Continuation OF the
program by Constance Eberhardt
and the Schubert Quartet.
Evening journal., 1922-11-21

We are showing the greatest collection of
childrens coats, in sizes to 16 years.
sembled in any store in Wilmington. every con-
ceivable style, color and material are repre-
Evening journal., 1922-11-21
Pittsburgh Station (IuDKA)
(Wcstiughouse-i00 Meters)
nnesdnN NnN..hnh..r d Ia2o

7 p. M.-News. Weekly Fashion
Talk. Of interest 10 women. prepar-
ed by the Joseph Horne Company,
Pittsburgh. Pa United states
selni-weekly public health bulletin.
7:sO-Bedtime story for the chill
dren.
SPECIAL addresses by prominent
business men.
S:3O-Concert by the Lyric Quar-
tet, OF Pittsburgh. The individual
members Of this unusually popular
and weil-balanced quartet are all
well-known church choir and con-
cert soloists. and have sung at
KDKA many times in the past. Cen
Evening journal., 1922-11-21
Simple Way to Get
Rid of BEncEheods

There is one simple, cafe and sure
way that never fails 20 get lid OF
blackheads, that is 10 dissolve them.
To do this get two ounces OF calo-
mite powder from any drug store
sprinkle little on hot, wet cloth
rub over the blackheads briskIy--yyasb
the parts and you will be SURPRISED
how the blaclzheads have disappeared
Big blackheads, little biackheads no
matter where they are. simply dissolve
and disappear. Blackheads are simply a
mixture OF dust and dirt and secretions
that form in the pores Of the ekin. The
calonite powder and the water dissolve
the blackheads so they wash right out.
leaving the pores free and clean and Ia
their natural condition.
Evening journal., 1922-11-21
TOday'S Radio Program
Station WOO, Philadelphia
Class b, 400 Meters
(rune 20 $50 Meters)
100 a. m.-Grand organ.

100 a. m.-Grand organ.
1870 a. m.-United States weather
forecast.
11.55 a. m.-Chimes and stroke OF
noon on the organ bells.
5.15-Grand organ and trumpets
s.55 p. m.-United States Naval
Observatory time signal.
1902 p. m.-United States weather
forecast and press dispatches.
Station WIZ, Newark, y. J.
$50 p. m.-Closing' prices on
stocks, bonds, grain, coffee and
sugar.
5.45 p. m.-Resume Of sporting
events.
5.55 p. m.-'Iron and Steel" by
the Iron Age.
500 p. m.-Musical program.
700 p. m.-Children's stories.
900 D. m.-"Sulphur." BY Albert
Evening journal., 1922-11-21

would be heard through all the
music. Those with heavy, blatant
sounds must be muffied. or the mi
crophone-highly developed as IL is
today - would crack under the
strain.
For this reason, It is quite an art
for a broadcast manager TO place
the pieces Of an orchestra so that
the best will be obtained from each
instrument and the whole concert
be reproduced without a flaw.
Evening journal., 1922-11-21

prepared by T. NJ. cieiand. of New
York.
Christmas seals will be on sale
In every state in the Union. IN the
Philippine Islands. Porto Rico, the
Canal Zone and Alaska.
Evening journal., 1922-11-21
HANDSOME RAG

A handbag OF Paisley cashmere
il mounted on a heavy Dutch silver
frame and attached TO a silver
bracelet which is worn about the
wrist.
Evening journal., 1922-11-21
CHRISTMAS SEALS FOR 1922.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-CUnited
Press).-one billion one hundred
million Christmas seals have been
distributed by the National Tuber-
Evening journal., 1922-11-21

Cranberry sherbet is ideal 20 serve
with roast fowl. A little lemon Juice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19
STATE PUTS WARNING
SIGNS AT CROSSINGS

INDIANAPOL1S. July IS. - APP
proximately 5000 q the 1000 rail
read crossings OF the State now have
warning signs placed within 100
yards OF the tracks on either side Of
the approach. according TO L. c..
Noughry, secretary OF the Indiana
Public Service commission.
A law putting the erection Of
warning signs az crossings under
the supervision OF the public service
commission became effective on
June l 1921. Mr. Loughry said thar
while he had no definite inforna-
ton. he understood the work Of
posting each crossing was pro-
crossing satisfactorily throughout
che state. and that the work was
about three-fourths completed
Under the law. 1000 crossings In
Indiana must be properly marked
by Dec. l. 1922. The cost Of the
81 gns is prorated among the %
counties OF the state. each paying
for the number Of signs they use. i
was said. The actual installation IS
done by the railways. which also
pay for the transportation.
The $4,000 signs were made at
the state prison at Michigan City al
a cost, il was said, Of about 50 each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19
LARGE SCHOOL FUND
TO BE DISTRIBUTED

INDIANAPOLIS. July IS. - The
greatest common school fund ever
distributed in Indiana will be appor-
toned in the next few days. accord
Ing 10 william oliver. auditor Of
state
Figures compiled By John c.
Hubbard. deputy state superinten-
dent OF public instruction. show the
fetal amount will be s.. O26,494. "a
compared with S1,7SS.875 distrib-
uted last year. The total amount
will be distributed at S2.52l2 for
each child between the ages OF 6
and p years.
Following IS the amount appor-
toned 10 various counties: Adams.
S16.833.6s: Allen. s73.974.67; Bar
tholomew. s16.326.09 BlacNford,
S1O.5gO.5S: Clay. S23.S47.7s; Davies.
S2O.S5732. Decatur $12 56s.04; De-
Kalb. S1S.57SO9: Delaware, S42.-
202.g3: Gibson. S22.198.22; Henry
Sz3.S52S4: Jackson, S17616.39; Jay.
S1C.743 "a: Knox. S35,741.31; Kos
ciusko, s17,904.s1: Lake S1173S9-
AZ: Laporte. S3S701.41; Lawrence.
s23.379.73: Marion. $212.520; Miami,
S1s.1s5: Monroe s2O,6S7.S1; Mont
gomery, S18322.26; Morgan. S13,-
5s3.57: Noble, s14.44S So; Putnam,
S13,O59.86; Rush, S11.951.72; Shell
10y. S16.366.57: St. Joseph. 77210-
81. Vigo. S7O,21O.57: Wabash, S17,-
59S6S; Wells, S14,595.57; Whitley,
$I1,Os1.4Os
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19
State Board Charges Short
WEIGHING by Stone CoulD01-

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July IS
Representative Of the Kokomo Stone
Co, declined Tuesday TO discuss with
the state board of accounts the
charge Of s1S.747 made against the
company by the boards examiner for
alleged short weighing Of stone fur
nished Grant county. Authority of
the accounts board to hold the hear
ing which had been set for Tuesday
was questioned by the stone com
pany and the admission was made by
Jesse Eschbach, chief examiner
that the board had no power to make
a gindlng In the case. The charges
made against the company will be
certified TO the attorney general for
legal action.
L. B. Hodgin, president OF the
stone company, expressed the opin-
ion that Mr.. Eschbach had arranged
the conference as subterfuge to OBJ
tain evidence which might be used
against the company. Mr.. Hodgin
said the chief examiner had written
him that a hearing would be held
Tuesday in the governors office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19
Father Guendling Retiring
From Passionate at Peru

PERU, July 1S.-The Very Rev.
Father John II. Guendling. o. for
20 years irremOvable pastor OF St.
Charles Catholic church here. will
become pastor emeritus Of the local
church August 2, when he will be
succeeded in the active pastorate by
the Rev. Father John NJ. Schmitz,
formerly pastor Of St. Marys church
at Union City.
The change is made by the RI.
Rev. Bishop Herman J. Alerding. OF
the Fort Wayne diocese, because OF
the poor health and advanced age Of
the Rev. Father Guendling.
Father Guendling, formerly was
rector of the Cathedral Of the I'm
maculate Conception, Fort Wayne.
and was ordained TO the priesthood
more than 40 years ago. For Is
years he was superintendent or ST.
JOseph's orphanage for boys, located
at Lafayette.
He was born in Peru. Dec. 10.
1855. and entered St. Mary's semi
nary Cincinnati, in 1870. Later he
was sent to the North American col
leSe, Rome, Italy, returning In 1878
TO enter the Sulpician seminary at
Baltimore, Md, where he completed
his theological course.
In 1899 he was made vicar-general
by the Rt. Rev. Rademacher, then
bishop of the Fort Wayne diocese.
which office he retained until 1900
During the illness of Bishop Rade-
a..
ministrator Of the Fort Wayne do
cese. He came to Peru in 1902 as
irremovable pastor Of St. Charles
church. during which time he also
has been a diocesan consultor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19
Indiana and Mlchi6an News

convention OF the party in Grand
Rapids.
The republican senatorial tight viii
be one Of the greatest political bat
Ties In the history OF the state that
saw the birth OF the party In the
opinion OF Michigan politicians. The
issues are clearly defined but the one
most often heard arises from the
charges brought against Sen. Tru-
man III Newt berry. junior senator OF
Michigan. with respect to campaign
expenses Sen. TOwnsend's OppOn-
ents. particularly Congressman Kei-
ley. are assaiIlng the senator because
he championed the cause OF Sen.
Newberry on the floor Of the senate.
Seeks denomination
Sen Townsend Is seeking re-nomi-
nation on his senatorial record that
includes sponsoring OF the lake-to-
ocean waterway, a movement he il
credited as having instigated.
Maj Emery, war veteran and for
uer business man Of Grand Rapids.
is seeking support among the for
mer service men. He served as head
OF the American Legion following
the death Of Commander Frederick
Galbralth and came into national
prominence.
Believing that the eyes OF the ma
ton viii be on Michigan in Septem-
Der to an extent not approached in
any other state this year, politicians
I'M the state are anticipating a mem
0rable political fight for the senat-
orial toga. Each of the three can
dates hopes 70 go into every county
in the state during the campaign.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19
GUARD MORALE OF
ORDER. SHANK SAYS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, July IS
Keep your organization free from
politics and religious differences, {"
was the keynote of the short speech.
with which Mayor Lew" Shank
welcomed delegates to the joint con-
vention of the Indiana Firemen' S
Association and the fire congress
which began a three day session
here today. The mayors speech
was followed by short talk by
Michael J. Hyland. president OF the
association. Then followed reports
of various officers of the organiza-
ton.
The program this afternoon in
cludes a parade through the down
town streets and a sight seeing tour
Of the city which Will terminate at
Broad Ripple park, where the fire
men viii devote the rest Of their
time TO favorite pastimes, except
fighting fires.