davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-15

at the Washington conference. In
company with M.,-Jaspar. the Bel
gian foreign minister, they discJss
reparations, interallied debets. an u
ternational loan and the proposal
Brussels conference.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
COLLEGE BARRACKS BURNS.

AUBURN. Ala. October 4. A
large frame barracks which had ben
used as a dormitory for students
at the Alabama Polytechnic 1nstitu~
since the beginning Of this term. Wa
destroyed by fire this morning. origin
of the blaze has not been deternlnen =
Evening star., 1922-10-15
ITALIAN ROYAL COUPLE
END THEIR VISIT TOLlEGE
King Emmanuel and Queen Helen
Depart for Home Amid
Cheering Crowd.

~ the Associated Press.
/. BRUSSELS. October liking EN-
manuel and Queen Helen Of Italv
ieft Tor their domain from Liege to-
day, where they spent the afternoon
Evening star., 1922-10-15

NEW SUBDIVISION
Maddux, Marshall & Co. Acquire 52-Acre Tract
Beautifully Located Adjoining Edgemoor, Md.
To Be Developed Into Colony for
SERVICE PEOPLE
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Evening star., 1922-10-15
BLACK h1Q
Black Satin
Black Calf
Brouur, Calf
All Sizes Collectively

Heels are of the Louis XV Baby Louis Sepans Cuban
Walking Types-Palais Royal-Second Floor
Dorothy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
WIFE ID DEATH, HARLOW ID
 BE GIVEN TRIAL

Fresno. Gal. Oct. 24.-George T. Harlow, whom a coroner's jury held to have committed ''justifiable homi- eide" when the clubbed his 19-year- old wife to death after he had found here with a young man in their home early Sunday morning, will be tried for manslaughter. The district attor- ney drew up a complaint yesterday which he expects to file today
 H. c. Blanchard, 19. said to have been the youth who was with Mrs. Harlow was arrested yesterday and sentenced to 90 days in county jail for diSOrder1y conduct
 Harlow, arrested despite the cor oners verdict, was held in the same jail today. He is 30 years old and has been employed at 8 power house.
 The tragedy occurred at the liar low home at NortIlforlz Harlow said he returned unexpectedly, and dis covering Blanchard in the bedroom ran and got his shotgun. Blanchard escaped, leaving some of his clothing One shot was fired, accidentally, ao- cording to Harlow, who admitted that he then beat his wife over the head with the shotgun. until she was dead
 T didn't mean to kill her, he told the authorities. "I just realized that something terrible had happened and l went mad.'
 Harlow and his wife were married when she was 1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
CHINESE CHRISTIANS, ACTING AS ]
 MEDIATORS, AVERT SACKING CITY

The officials and the Merchants Guild only to gladly avaiIed them selves of the offer. Accordingly the evangelist Wang Chen-lien and an- other Christian set out to interview the robber chief.
 They carried with them only New Testament and a hymn book, the card of the government officer and that of the chairman of the Merchants Guild. When challenged by the sentries their invariable reply was we are Christian messengers of peace and good will" So they were passed on from picket to picket right to the presence of the chief. Here they were questioned and cross-questioned about the Christian faith and their motives in undertak- ing this peri1ous mission. At length they succeeded in satisfying their ex- aminers and were sent back with the message that peace negotiations would be initiated Acting on instruction from Kirin, a free pardon was offered to all the robbers who would law down their arms, and In the course of few days it was accepted. and nearly all
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
FREED OF MURDER
 "COING ID MAKE
 GOOD" MRS, BEA!l.

Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 24-Marie L. Peggy Beal faced life with renewed determination today. freed after brief trial of the charge of having murdered her lover, Frank Warren Anderson, who she said, boasted he had broken the hearts of 50 other women.
 Leaping to her feet as the verdict was read last night, Mrs. Beal thank ed the jury and asserted "Now l am going to stay right here in Kansas City and make good. I'm going 10 send for my little boys in Terre Haute and make good home for them.
 The court ordeal was comparatively brief There were few witnesses and the testimony was adduced speedily She took the witness stand, pallid and nervous, and the story of the shoot ing was, drawn from her by the at torneys.
 From the first meeting in Dayton, Ohio, Mrs. Beal. a young divorcee, re- lated in chronological order incidents of their association which terminated seriously Wounding herself in a room which they occupied in a local hoter June 3. He 1ured her there, she said, with a, promise of marriage.
 She had been reading a passage in a romantic novel in which a woman killed her lover. She shot Anderson as he lay upon the bed and turned the revolver upon herself, sending g. bullet into her breast.
 'tE met Anderson in a restaurant in Dayton, Ohio," she testified. 'fHe asked me to marry him before he left Dayton and I told him I would give him my answer in June."
 Twice she visited him in Kansas City. They moved to the hotel where the tragedy occurred. She asked him to marry her, she said. "I was nearly stunned when he told me he could find no grounds for divorce,' ,'' she said.
 T asked him what was going to do," she told the court, "and he said a o as you please" " She asked him why he had sought her love and he answered. she declared. Because I am a deviI.'
 She said that she could not recall shoting him but remembered shoot ing herself.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
LEAGUE CANNOT BE WORLD COP,
 SAYS BRETON
Nations Won't Let "Ex- perts' Shape Conduct, Declares Sydney Low.

London, Oct 24-The League of Ma tions can never be the policeman of the world.
 Sir Sidney Low, noted British pub licist and professor gives this warning to those League advocates who are launching schemes for a world-ar1ny under control of the League of Ma tions to punish naughty nations and vigorously spank the nations that are refractory.
 Lord Robert Cecil at Geneva pro- posed that the League should have an aerial police force and indicated that he was beginning to doubt whether the Leasyue could ever act effectively unless it possesses military power the very evil which it was formed to combat
 All this may happen in Utopia or
 Cuckoodom,' says Sir Sydney Low. It will never happen on the old sphere that is now whirling through space.
 War is the result of policy says Sir SydSley, "and there is no nation arranged for it by an international council of officials and professors and experts, over which it has no effec- tive control.
 induce an independent nation to make war against its interests, sentiments and inclinations.
 The League might call its spirits from the vasty deep; but they would not come unless it suited them NO the League of nations, is not gong to police the globe. or be per- nltted to make war in order to stop war.
 Ut will continue to be a talking shop. disnified debating society for the discussion of international concord
 As such it may perform quite use- full and honorable functions, some what resembling those of the British Association for the Advancement of Science. But the British Association does not have a palace and a whole heir archy Of extravagantly paid officials and a secretary who receives more in salary and allowance than any Prime Minister.
 ''The League means well and may eventually do something, but it is dis tinctly dear at the price,"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
BORDER BOOZE
 INVOLVING ARMY
 OFFICER ORDERED

San Antonio, Texas, Oct, 24.-Lieut. Col. John M. Howard, commander of Kelly Field. has ordered an investiga- tion of the incident near Laredo. Tex. last Saturday when Lieut. Le- land s. Andrews, aviator, was taken into custody following the seizure of five sacks of liquor by customs offi- cerS, it became known today.
 One sack of liquor, according to a report reaching Ed Cotulla. deputy collector of customs at San Antonio, was seized it was being loaded by Sergeant C. D. Green into the army plane piloted by Lieut.. Andrews, with Gae other four sacks nearby.
 Lieut.. Andrews recently was au- thorized by the chief of the aviation service to make a nonstop flight from the Gulf of Mexico to the Canadian Border, but the flight was postponed 6,Ia to the aYiatOr'S illness.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
BONAR LAW TO ANNOUNCE POLICY AT
 GLASGOW SESSIONS COMING THURSDAY

The question of Viscountess As tors position in the Sutton division of Plym has been settled by the Central Conservative Association de- claring her the official Conservative candidate, but it is u94erstood that Dr. Bayly will oppose her, as well as a Labor candidate.
 A striking intervention In the po- litical conflict was made today from Manch ester in the form of a manifeS- to issued by the local Liberal candi- dates and the executive of the Man chester Liberal federation. Man chester Liberalism in the past has often had an important influence on British politics
 The present declaration formulates a program of many blanks. including whole-hearted support of the League of Nations as the pivot of it's inter
 Georges Honor List.
 London, Oct. 24-(By the A. P. > The issuance of MT. Lloyd Georges honor list, which is expected tomor- row or Thursday is awaited with great interest.
 It is persistent1y rumored that Marquis curzon of Kedleston, who was foreign minister in MT. Lloyd Georges cabinet. is to be made a duke. This would be a most remark able incident, as the dukedom is the highest rank in the British peerage, next only to the Royal Princes, and is an honor rarely conferred. The 1asc duke created was Westminster, in 1874.
 The Marquis, who was born George Nathaniel Curzon, was made a baron in 1898, became an earl in 1911, and received his present rank last year. He is 63 years old.
 Gossip also says that the immensely wealthy Sir Philip Sassoon is to be raised to the peerage. He is the son of the great Anglo-Indian merchant. Sir Edward Sasoon, and was one of MT. Lloyd Georges secretaries. Two of MT Lloyd Georges conferences with the French premier were held at Sir Philips sumptuous house near EVthe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
Couple Entertain Their Friends on
 7th Anniversary

MT. and Mrs. Eli Mcclellan. of Cam bridge avenue, celebrated their sev- enth anniversary last Wednsday eve ming October 18th. The rooms were beautifully decorated with autumn leaves. Music and games were en- joyed during the evening.
 At late hour a buffet luncheon was served The couple were the re- cipients of many beautiful gifts
 Those present were Miss Emma Knees, Miss Flora Watt, Miss Ruth F'redricksOn, Miss Charlotte Beach. Edward Knees. Edward Warrek, Elm mt F'redrickson, George TavI0r. Charles Relinskf. Mrs Loretta Ab- botts. MT. and Mrs. Mcclure, Mr and Mrs. George ManZ, MT. and Mrs George Watt. MT and Mrs. Tom Cook. MT. and Mrs. James Watt, MT. and Mrs. William Ha1ler. MT and Mrs. Eli Mcclellan, Mir. and Mrs. William Knees.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24

ment WAS made by the state depart ment last night that invitations to the conference had been extended to the presidents of the five Central American republics through the American legations on October 21. following representations 1aNoflng such a course made by the govern ments of Nicaragua. Honduras and Salvador as a result of the meeung of their executives August 70 last on board the United States Steamship Tacoma.
 At that meeting the three gov ernments signed an agreement ac- knowledging as in force between them the general treaty Of peace ana friendship signed at Washington, De De cember 20, 1907. by the i've Centra- American republics, and the latter are invited in the proposed conIer- ence to discuss the negodauon or treaty to make effective those proVis- ions of the 1907 treaty Wn1ch ek- perience has shown to be effective Tn maintaining friendly relations ana co-cperation" among them.
 It is further proposed that tWhe W conference considers measures ior @ the limitation of armaments. ana !or the setting up of tribunals or 1nqulry to adjust any disputes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24

London, Oct. 24-(By The \. P.)-G1asgow will be tho chief
 center of interest in the oIiticaI
 situation for the rest of the
 week. The new prime minister,
 Andrew BoDar Law, on Thurs
 his policy there, and 4S hours
 later Former Premier Lloyd
 George will address a meeting,
 being accompanied to Scotland
 by Sir Robert Horne, who was
 his chancellor of the ex-chequer.
 The Times political corresp ent emphasizes the importance Of the situation in Glasgow, which it says is due to the strength of the com murnistic party among the industrial workers, adding that this is largely on account of the reluctance of the Glasgow members of parliament to abandon the coalition.
 The writer suggests that this p o5i- ton is likely to give impetus to the Scottish home rule movement
 It is hinted elsewhere that Bonar Central division of Glasgow is in no wise certain, and that he will be op- posed by Sir George Paish as a free Liberal, in addition to the Labor can didate Former Premier Asqu1th is to speak in Glasgow next week.
 Parish Vote Uncertain.
 In parts of Great Britain, notabiy the Lancashire manufacturing towns and Glasgow. there are large resident Irish communities. How they will cast their votes is arousing interest both here and in Ireland. The Freeman's Journal, Dublin newspa- per, crysta1izes it's advice to them in the sentence:
 'sWherever you see a die-hard head. hit it''
 T. P. O'Connor, whose Irish con- stituents in the Scotland division or Liverpool are dissatisfied with him be cause he remained as a nationalist and because, although Q home ruler, he supported neither Ramon De Va Iera nor Michael Collins in the House ad Inv a. Sim F"ein candidate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
SCHUTTE HOLDS FLOWERS AS HE
 GOES ID DEATH
fsneciaJ to The Times.)


 Hartford, Oct. 24-"Weu, Good by!"
 These were the last words of Emil schutte. who c1utching in his hands two pink roses, paid the death penalty in Wethersfeld Prison early this morning for the brutal murder of three persons.
 Schutte entered the death chamber at 12:03 a. m. and the trap was sprung a minute later. He was officially pronounced dead at 12:15 8. m. Rev. O. E. Heydenrefch, pastor of the Trinity German Lutheran Church of Hartford and the Rev. William B. Cary, prison chaplain, were with him to the end.
 Schutte, who was hanged for the murder of Joseph and Mary Ball and their son, Jacob, appeared terror stricken when he entered the white washed execution chamber. His hands were strapped in front of him but never for an instant, not even when he was dead, did he relax his grip on the roses he carried.
 It was not until the black-c1oth covering had been placed over his face that the former Haddam constable recovered sufficiently to stammer out his few words of farewell. A minute later he was dead.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
PINEHURST ACTIVITIES
 WILL OPEN NOV. 30.

Pinehurst, Oct. 24-The winter golf season will get away to an early start with the playing of the quail fying round in the eighteenth annual Autumn Tournament, here, on Nov. 9th
 The annual Amateur-Profession Best-Ba1 Tournament will also be s5aged earlier than usual. It is AecheduIed for Nov. 16-17, T2 holes Medal play, with S1.175 in cash prizes toNhe leading five professionals.
 o$ner annual Pinehurst fixtures scheduled for the month of Novem- her include the SandhiIls Harness and Flat Races Nov. ', s, g, 10); the Fall Polo Tournament, taking up the week starting on Nov. 27; and the Carolina Golf Tournament, Nov. IS, 20, 21, 22, 23.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
HUB TELLER STOLE
 $1O,OOO, ALLEGATION

Boston. Oct. 24-wiIlis E. Hutch inson of Watertown, a teller at the was under arrest today, charged with larceny of S10,00O from the institu- ton. The alleged shortage was dis covered when an examination of his books was ordered by officials who said they had learned of heavy stock market transactions by the teller.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
Some cOrsets of known value.

When we say O. B. corsets you recognize the of we'll known make and you recognize the goodness put the product and the points about certain individual numbers that appeal to you. Here of those styles sell.
 Elastic top corset made of figured material with broad front steel and very long hip, $2
 Medium low bust long skirt made of flesh coutil with elastic at back double bonng, $2.
 Medium high bust and medium length hip made of white coutil for the short stout figure $25O.
 Low bust extra long hip, made of heavy flesh coutil with elastic at back double boned, $3.
 Medium high bust, extra long hip, made of heavy white coutil double boning and elastic at back $3 M Elastic top corset with long skirt made of heavy fest cou with broad elastic back hose supporters double boning $3.
 floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
Bv EDNA LEE BOOKER International News Service Staff Cor
 PeSDOndent

Shanghai, Oct. 24.-During the civil war which has been sweeping China more than one example has come up to show the effect of Christianity in the Far East. A man returning from kirin, in Manchuria, tell howh a group of Chinese Christians saved a town from footing by a band of several hundred bandits
 A few weeks ago a town called Chiaoho. about 50 miles east of Kirin. was surrounded and threatened by about 1000 brigands. The local police and soldiers numbered only a few score of men and had a very poor chance of escape Attack was im- ninent, and the inhabitants were at their wits end, for capture meant pill lage, men and women carried off for ransom. and all the brutal outrages that occur when a town is sacked A small body of Chinese Christians men for consultation and pra.er and de- cided to offer their services as medi- ators-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
LOSES FIGHT, TO FORGE KU KLUX
 CANDIDATE OUT

New Orleans, Oct 24-George E. E. Teddy. Houston lawyer. lost his fight before a Federal tribunal here yesterday to force Texas election of ficials to place his name on the No- vember ballot IS a United States Sen atorial candidate against Earle B. Mayf1eld, Democratic nominee and all legged ku KluX Klan candidate The Federal judges composing the tri- buna1 to hear the case on transfer from the Federal court at Mobile, Ala, ruled they were without Jur1s- diction, that being the only point con- sidered.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
PkN-AMERICAN
 NATIONS FARLEY
 OPENS DECEMBER {

Washington. Oct. 24-Invitation to appoint plenipotentiaries to confer ence in Washington beginning Dec. 1. to consider the negotiation of a treaty for the ''permanent regulation of their mutual interests and rela- tionS" has been extended by the United States to the government of Guatemala, Nicaragua. Honduras, Sal vador and Costa Rica- Announce
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
HONEY MINE" FOUND
 BY WEST VIRGINIA N

Piedmont, W. Va, Oct. 24.-A reg ular honey mine has just been discov- cred by G. 2. Kitzmi1ler, a farmer living near Hartmonsville. In cutting down sugar maple tree on his place he found 8 large hollow place in the trunk in which bees had made 2, hive and from which he took 1O7 pounds of honey of the finest grade. One piece of solid comb measured seven feet in length.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
Plush robes for comfort.

And Chase plush robes for security. They buiHt years of experience They have most of the advantages of fur robes and in better comfortable p abe sanitary, free from odor agreeable to handle hold we'll in place. fast co1ors rich.
 Just have wondrous assortment to select from. They will add deal of comfort at the football game and in fact auto trips during the ing months
 They priced modestly too from $45O to $29.
 floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
GOLF STARS ENTER
 RRAEBURN TOURNEY

Newton, Mass, Oct. 24-Four noted golfers Participated in an exhibition foursorne on the Braeburn links today when Jess ". Sweetser and Rudolph Knepper were paired against Bobby Jones and Francis Ouimet- The match was under the auspices Of the Harvard Golf Association, the pro- ceeds to be added to a fund for a new 1S-hole golf coure for Harvard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
Silk petticoats specially priced.

Very pretty pettcoats of silk jersey with taffeta founce-some of taffeta--others of Radum sik-effec tive founces tucked and with of tiny peatsalmost color in the assortment your fancy may dictate It is there imperfections but slight you'll find hard locate them otherwise the price would be much more than ask now-$395.
 Second foorr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
Have you seen the Doris curler?

It in special sizes for various needs. There special for bobbed hair and other for hair-a set to produce marcel without iron-and set for children's hair
 special Doris fluid for giving certain pe11nanency to the wave-a of which will be explained you by spe- clal demonstrator in notion section this week.
 Main Ienc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
New fiction of real interest.

''Jack and in Lotus Land, ;, by the author of 'The Lady of The Decoration,'' '' Frances Little-$14O. Jimmie Dale in The Phantom Clue,' by Frank 
 ''Rackhouse,' ,'' by Geo. A. Chamberlain-$190 '|Joan of Arc of the North Woods,' by Holman Day -$2.
 "sef Mastery Through Auto suggeston,' by Emile Cone-$1.
 'EFnile Cone's Method The Practice of Auto Sugges tion'' by c. Harry Brooks-$1.25.
 "If Winter Don't,'' by Barry Pain-$1. ''Clair de Lrne,' by Anthony Pryde-$2. "'The Trail of The White Mue,'' by B. N Bower $175.
 ''Tales of China Town,' by Sax Rohmer-$1.75. ''The Mystery of the Hidden Room,'' by Marton liar vey-$175
 Main doorF Fairfield Ave-.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
HOWcO cocoa. won its way.

No campaign of national advertising has made this special brand of cocoa popular with the public Just like coee the real goodness of the product has sent hundreds of people back for morethe standard maintained.
 Howco cocoa, very high grade packed specially for us in half pound cans 14c.
 Howco milk cocoa, the best with milk and sugar ready to Makes delicious drink instantly 25c Grown cocoa, rich smooth cocoa packed for How lands in pound cans, 29c. front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
Your cOiffure reflects personality.

Whether you applying for position or meeting people socially your hair to be notcedthe style of your coiffure and it's appearance
 It does not matter whether coiffre is elaborate very simple but it becoming? Our hair dressing perts will suggest and help you with your hair it's treat ments.
 Expert attention in permanent waving hair dressing, Marcel waving shampooing manicuring facial and scalp treatments.
 Childrens hair cutting Hobby Horse chairs by Barber Bill.
 foor front