davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
ADVERTIsENiENT.
GreatDemand
ForBowen's
Remarkable Hair Prepare.
tions Make Wonderful
Hit in Washington.

Everywhers you 60 you hear about
Bowen's Genuine Crude OIL Shampoo and
Hair Grower. They are already being
sent from Washington to Japan and all
over this country ss we'll as Canada.
They are making good all along the
line, and irnitatio are already begin
ming TO make their appearances. which
the public has repeatedly been warned
was sure to happen.
Natureis shampoo-The Best.
To check dapdruff. stop sslling hair.
aid Mature grow hair, make the hair soft
and sstin-like. without making IL dry
and brittle. you want Bowen's Genuine
eli shampoos. Crude oil shsmpoos have
long been known for their wonderful hair
value, but unless you get Bowsns
Genuine Crude OIL Shampoo you don't
get the real original crude oil shampoo.
The sursst way to get IL 10 10 70 intS
any Liggstt, Peoples, O'Donneirs or any
first-clAss drug store, or Paisis Roysi l,
Lansburgh's. Kann's or Goldenbsrgs de-
partm snt stores aud insist upon Bowen's
Genuine Crude OIL Shampoo. at only 500
the bottle. Money back n not satisfied.
Get with IL Bowen's Genuine Crude OH
Hair Grower, that wonderful companion
to Bowen's Shampoo.
Demand the shampoo today without
treat Note the bsa utitui, soft, shiny
tinu IN the hair after its use. Demand
Bowens Genuine Crude Oil Shampoo,
which 10 both a cocos nut oil shampoo
and genuine crude oil shampoo, md ger
all the mAgnificen, effects OF both. 1t
has . most pleasAnt agreeable oeor. Try
80 today.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
Graham Woman
Bears Longest
Name in State

GRAHAM, Va, May 6.
MRS. JOHN W. LEADY,
AVA of this place, probably
has the longest name Of any
person in the State.
Her maiden name was Car
per, and she was christened
Victoria Tennessee Cherokee
Catawba johnson Floyd Car
per.
While Mrs. Leedy's entire
name is not often used, yet
at a session Of the Holston
conference the full name was
printed in the records.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
To Show Students Dire
Results of Using Drugs

PORTLAND, Ore. May 6-Hu.
msnity wrecked bv narcotics will
he paraded before high school
pupils OF this city in connection
with the organization OF the Port
land White Cross society
canon Bliss, head OF the Seattle
White Cross, will explain in detail
now use OF drugs. such as cocaine.
morphine and opium, will tear dow n
the human system.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
British Magma Charta
Still Big Drawing Card

LONDON, May 6.-After 700
years, Magma Charta remains the
most popular British manuscript.
Last year $4,000 persons went TO
the British Museum 10 see H.
Americans invariably ask TO view
the famous charter which insures
Englishmen their rights, according
to the museum custodians, but other
foreigners take more interest in
the Papal bull which is displayed
next 10 IT,
The Washington times., 1922-05-07

tween $4,000 and $4,000 and 4
manufacturing plant.
Another girl. Susan Walters
charged Msyo with an improper re-
lationship with her. and Mrs. Flor
ence Weeks Msyo brought suit for
divorce IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Late in the dsv Msyos wife, the
former Lois Waterbury. took the
stand for a few minutes. She is
quit. yOurs She told OF bearing
three O.. Mayo's children before their
marriage and was not Cross-exam.
ined
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
Have You Catarrh?
A Maryland Woman Advises Yo

~ W1xyIhnu "V"1" NuFHso" Iou
Hampstead. Md have derived
moro benefit from DA Pierce,
remedies than any I have used. I
especially wish to yscnnrn and DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
and DR.. Sags's Cstatrb Remedy. az
they cured me entirely OF bad
case OF catarrh and sore throat
over fifteen years ago. As for the
'Favorite Prescription. It has been
of the greatest help for feminine q
troubles."-Mrs. Mary Buchanan, r.
d. ], Box b6.
You should obtain DR.. Pierce.
remedies for your complaints at
your neghborhood drug store
Wlite DR.. Pierce. Pres. Invalids'
Hotel, Buffalo, n. Y, for free med.
Icai advice.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
R|NGL|NGSHOW
| To COME HERE
| FOR 3-DAY STAY
biggest" Circus Will Arrive in
100 Cars In Week From
Today.

Youngsters who are getting a bi
impatient will have but one nor,
week to wait before the coming o
Ringing Bros. and Barnum :
Bailey circus. The big show. carrie
in 100 double-length cars, Is due
reach Washington from Philadslphi'
next Sunday morning. For the mex
three days Camp Meigs promises 1,
be a busy spot. for the circus this
year will exhibit for an .additiona
day-the engagement being thres
days in place of the usual two.
In addition 10 the scores o, ,nno
vations and lately imported thriilers
the show IL this season featuring a
return OF the grand Introductory
ageant" a. a prelude to it's main
tent performance. This has all ths
fairyland atmosphere and the story
book characters cf the "Glitterins
big show entry" OF a decade ago
with no end OF modern accoutre
ments added for good measure.
A New York reviewer thought the
costumes more gorgeous than any
Passing Show or Follies" when the
circus opened it's season at Madison
Square Garden last March. But the
point 10 that this glittering pano
rama, 10 quote the program, l.
dedicated to the kiddie you borrowed
to bring you to the circus"
And according TO Charles Rinslins Z
that line has a double significance.
Folks in Better Spirits.
'It means" says Mr.. Ringing
that In our judgment as showmer
there are going to be a vast number
of persons looking about for a
'youngster to take 10 the circus thi.
season. 1 make this statement in
the face Of what q good many may
say to the contrary. And l make 1,
because our scouts who have beer
abroad for three months and because
their reports show a happy outlook
developing everywhere. Business (,
improving. Folks are in better spir
its. That last in the biggest factor
OF all. For I want to tell You that
when a scout OF ours adds People
feeling good 10 his report, we give
that phrase Just as much, or more
attention than the fact that such and
such a factory is employing a norma
number OF employees, and has a pay
roll Of a haif.million dollars.
People feeling good That &.
cause OF this-because OF our conf
dence In a gradual improvement in
business everywhere. that we are
this season sending out the biggest
circus in history in point of number
OF people and acts and physical
equipment. and are planning by far
the most extensive tour undertaken
since the merging OF Americas two
big circuses."
Agents Here Tomorrow.
Reports from New York are 10 the
erect that the engagement at Mad.
ison Square Garden was the biggest
in point Of attendance ever recorded
Brooklyn, likewise. was most salts
factory. The advance sale for Phila
delphis, where the show is TO play
this week. gives like promise.
Advance agents Will begin to ar.
rive tomorrow morning 10 make
ready for the coming of the first cir.
Gus train next Sunday. For the con
venience OF the public an advance
box office sale Will start on Thurs
oay morning at Lansbursh & Bros
department store.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
BUY CANNING PLANT.

CAMBRIDGE. Md. May 6.-The
American Stores Company. with
main offices in Philadelphia, and
branch stores throughout Maryland.
Delaware and Pennsylvania. has pur-
chased from the trustees OF the
Joseph Il. Andrews Company the
canning house property at Hurlock.
This plant will be operated in the
canning of tomatoes during the COM
ING season,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-14

mis-, Amna Davey, Bell Dolan, Rose
DudS, Mary Day. Anna Donavan.
Mesdames J. Murray Johnson, John
Z. King. Edward F. Keller, VIM. P.
Kirk, James Kelly, James Herman,
Andrew Krouse, J. J. Kaseman.
Meseames Joseph ElovesKy, NJ. j.
FLANAGAN, j. J. Fitzpatrick, P. J.
Fitzpatrick, E. F. Fitzgerald, VIM. C.
Farrell John Finnegan.
The Misses Margaret Kiely, Eliza
beth Kelly, Margaret M. Keane,
Helena Kelly, Julia Keefe, Frances
Kelly, Josephine Heating, Hazel
Kochiss.
The Misses Anna Flynn, Madelyn
Farley, Agnes Fitzpa trick, Mary
French. Mary Flinter, Gertrude Fitz-
patrick.
Mesdames DIR. Josephine Lawton,
John E. Lavery, Arch Leverty,
James D. Lawler, John H. Lyons,
Thomas A. Lynch, John Lynch. p.
J. Lynch, Grover Lyon.
Mesdames Laurence Gallagher,
James Green, o. ]. German, Edward
Gilligan, Sara Grant. T. B. GAZE,
James Grady. J. R. Ganley.
The Misses Florence Lilley, Mollie
1-arkin, Kathryn B. Lyons, Justine
lewis, Mary Lovely, Josephine Li1lis,
Julia Levi.
The Misses Lillian GIennon, Jane
Gilroy, Charlotte Gaynor.
Mesdames T. F. Murray, John Max
NSAA- SOiAAi NlcALl1SS, JOAu j., =
Meyers, David Monahan. Thomas
Morrisey, Fred Mullins, P. F. May.
John Molloy.
The Misses Honora MuIvihi1I, Kath-
crime Moulden, Marjorie Mastroni,
Mary Mallon, Minnie Moran, Kath-
leen Murphy. Julia Moran.
Mesdames Harry McCabe, James
L: McGovern. John McElroy, VIM 1.
Mclaughlin, j. E. Mcouail, Harry
McEfroy, VIM. McDonough, John Nc
D0nough, Mr.. McCoombs, George T.
Mccarthy. Jr., C. Mcnamara. David
The Misses Anna Mcmahon, Ellen
McGrath. Catherine McGrath, Mar
garet McPadden, Catherine McElroy
Mary McGuinness, Mary McNamara,
Mrs. Jane L. North, Miss Anna
Neary, Mesdames Michael O'Dwyer,
Mary L. O'Connor, W. J. A. O'Hara.
The Misses Mary o'Kane. Bessie
Janet Ottly.
Mrs John J. Phe1an, Mrs Sylvester
z. Poll, Miss Anna Pannik. Miss jose
Mesdames Andrew Rade1. VIM. T.
Rock, J. w. Roberts, James II. Reil-
ly. Matthew Rogers. NJ. J. Rowe.
Mrs. Alfred Tomlinson, Mrs. Agnes
Thompson. Miss Kathryn Tuite, Miss
Margaret Vorndran, Miss Pauline Vor
schmitt.
Mesdames t. Joseph Shea. Frank
Streck, VIM. Scott, B. L. Snlykowski,
E. L. Sullivan, NJ. J. Sullivan, J. H.
Savard E. F. Strickland, Michael
Small, Anna Sullivan.
The Misses Mary Stapleton. Mary
Sullivan, Otte1ie Steigler, MarceFa
Stapleton, Veronica Smith.
Mes1ames George L. Warren, Cliff
ford B. Wilson, W G Watson: Fritz
Whyte, Nellie Williams. Thomas F.
Walsh Fred Wren, Lydia Walsh.
The Misses Helen Ward, Gertrude
Walsh, Maris Walsh, Kathryn Whe-
Ian.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-14
Aid. Reynolds Son
Met Accidental Death

James T. Reynolds, Jr., six-year-
old son of Alderman James T. Rev
nolds of 1892 Fairfield avenue who
died Sept. Z last from injuries re-
ceived when he was struck by an
autom bile driven by Philip Backert
of las Limon street, Buffalo. came
to his death through accident, ac-
cording to the finding today of Cor
oner John J. Phelan.
Testimony given at the coroner S
hearing showed that the automobile.
which was own I'd by -. D. EN- ers1n
of Buffalo, was travelling about f f.
teen miles an hour along Fairfield
avenue, when the boy darted across
the street to reach his home Backert
failed to notice the boy until he was
about fifteen feet in front of him.
He applied his brake and swung his
machine in toward the car tracks but
could not avoid the collision.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-14
Labor Federation
Maps Out Program
For Legislation

Atlantic City, n. J., Sept 14-The
executive council of the American
Federation of Labor today considered
legislation which it plans to present
to congress.
Ihe tentative program follows:
Am amendment to the constitu-
ton intended to curb the injunction
power vested in federal officials as
demonstrated in the present injunc-
ton against the rail SHOP crafts.
AN amendment fixing 16 years
as the minimum age tor. child labor
ers.
3-An amendment giving congress
. power to re-pass and thus legal1ze
laws which may be enacted and then
declared unconstitutional by the Uni
ted States supreme court.
4-Repeal of the Sherman anti
trust law which, according to mem
oers of the council, has been used
to deprive the toilers of their natural
rights, instead of to prevent legal
combinations in restraint of tradeS'
5-Legislation to prohibit the en-
actment of any law which would
deny the right of the workers of the
United States to organize for the bet
terment of their conditions; to to col
lectiVely withhold their patronage and
labor and induce others to do So"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-14
Catholic Community House
To Haze Boarding Home
For Local Working Girls

Elaborate plans are being made p5
Mrs. John Lavey, assisted by large
committee for the open house to
he held Sunday at the new Catholic
Community house, z24 Washington
avenue, from until O'Clock.
According to the rules of the Com
munity Chest committee all agencies
represented in the Chest, must have
an open house meeting for public in
spection before the beginning of fall
programs or activities. The Catholic
Community house is the first organ
ization to comply with this order and
1t is hoped that every man and wom-
an in the city will, if possible, visit
the house during the afternoon for, &C
cording to Mrs. Lavey, 'tEveryb ody
is welcome-and everything is Free"
Miss Theresa O'Brien, Miss Mabel
Mccarthy, Miss Julia Day, Miss Besst1
Bediger and Thomas Driscoll will
present a musical program, which. has
been arranged by Mrs. Molly Daley
Ogren.
At the open house meeting the
program and plans of the Community
house will be divulged by Miss Vic
house. Among the many classes
which will be conducted VIII be
-lressmaking. millinery, basketry, ap-
piled arts, social service, gymnasium
civics and cooking The time and
teachers will be announced on Sunday
when registration may be made for
the classes.
A new innovation will be the re-
Community as home for business
and professional women and girls.
Within a few weeks arrangements
will be completed to serve meals at
the house and before winter it is ex-
pected that rooming accommodations
will be ready. In the entire house
there are 80 rooms.
The reception committee sfor the
ifn1 hid
Mesdames VIM. E. Allen, James V.
Adley, Louis Abriola
The Misses Frances NJ. Arnold, Mar
earet Anderson.
Mesdames r. L. Bauman, Elmer F.
Blank, Kathryn Budds, Elizabeth
buckingham, Stephen Boucher, D. E.
Brennan, Frank Brennan. VIM. Be
loin.
Beloin, Kay V. Burns, Julia Brannick,
Rose Brady, Beatrice Burns, Mary
Brown, Loretta Burns, Rose Burns.
Euphrosyne Bown, Christine Bren-
nan.
Mesdames Thomas Cummings. Anna
Clark, J. Henry Callahan, John Gull
Imam. Thomas Cullinan. VIM. Chew,
Alex Coughlin. VIM. P. Clark, Thomas
way. F. P. Carroll. ]. J; Corr, simon
Crehan, Charles S. Garfield, John
The Misses Anna Collimore: An
nette cunningham, 4NSlAAS - 1AiN' -
Florence Conner, Margaret Casey,
Anna, NJ. Clifford, Nellie Cook. Eliza
beth J. Collins, Agnes Collins.
Mesdames John Daskam, stacy
DoIlemayer, Margaret Dunnfgan,
Charles Deas. Edward Delahunt
George DeVeau, Thomas Donnel1y,
Frank J. Digney. John DeNomme'
TIL E. Dewitt.
Mesdames stephen Koran, Lyman
fill. Mary Havrechak, John Hartnett
Thomas P Hearn, Hugh Hamilton
VIM. Honan.
The Misses Margaret Dorsey, Helen
Driscoll. Helen Daley, Jennie Daley
Nellie Dunn, Jane Dargan, Ann Den
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-14
bill" HART SEES
new BORN SON, BUT
NO RECONCILIATION

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 14-william
S. (BilD Hart, motion picture actor,
and his wife, Winifred MISSIONER, met
over el1e cradle of their first born yes
terday for the first time in several
months.
The meeting occurred at the home
or MRS. Harris mother in Santa Mont
ca, suburb, where Mrs Hart went
after she ana her husband had sepa-
rated and where the child. a bow wa
born a week ago
1t was Harris first view of his son
who has been named William S. Hart
Jr. Hart went to his wife's residence
and asked to see the child. AS the
paby could not be taken outside the
| mouse Hart was invited inside
tell you. honestly, 1 believe that
little fellow was glad to see me-" said
hart LATER. He really acted like if
he laughed and giggled. We had a
| great time together"
ASKED If the meeting might lead to
reconciliation Hart shook his head
| mats impossible" he said.
| Inc Los Angeles Times today print
eo what it describes as 1.-The terms Of
| the settlement" between Hart and his
| Wlfe- These include his establishing a
trust fund of $103,00O, of which She
mas control, while in addition. he is
TO pay her $1,000 a month. presrm
| ABLY indefinitely, and set UP tr11st
| 1und OF 100000 for the child.
| II is stated Hart agreed that his
wire was to have the care and cDstod~
| of the baby.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-14
new DELEGATE RULE
FOR 2 CONN. TOWNS

New Haven, Sept. 14.-Tho new
rule applicable to the number of DEL
egates the towns of Orange and West
Haven may send to Republican con-
ventions, and which the state conven-
ton adopted yesterday, gives West
Haven four delegates and Orange two.
The rule was intended to provide
.'equa1 representation" but it is ex-
planned that the word equal does
not apply numerically but gives to
Orange equal representation nth
other small towns of the state which
have only one member in the House
| no representation in vest erday's con-
vention it was understood that the
proponents of the new rule were
| agreeable to it because hereafter the
town will have seats in all conven-
items in which representation is re-
ruired on the basis of Representatives
| elected to the Ser eral Assembly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-14
RAIL AND union
HEADS Still AT
WORK FOR PEACE

Chicago, Sept. members of the
shop crafts policy committee WHO
Yesterday approved peace plans tor
ending the railway strike tnrousti
roads. today began separate settle
ment negotiations under terms OIL Lily
agreement. es
instructions to various system fed
eration officials to enter slnatory ne
eotiations and arrange agreements
With their roads were sent out from
union headquarters by Bert M. Jew.
ell chief strike leader and head OF
the railway employees depar LlISps "a
the American Federation OF LABOR:
Although the shop crafts e eHec4 ~
council remained here with Mf. Jew
eli to direct the affairs of the snop
unions in settling the strike, poIicy
committee members scattered TO lAeti
respective districts soon after the seI-
Element plan was adopted
chose exnected to sign the agreement
Immediately or soon were oS o,a &c
humber about fifty of the zuz class
one roads of the country
some of the larger systems go
counted among those Wlliihs "
The mileage affected today was
estimated at about $1,000 OF the zoV'-
400 miles in the United states.
The text of instructions TO onicia iI
OF system decorations Wou lsia He
seiiI also that union leaders would noe
make public at this time a nst ~
tba roads which were parties TO 80
..anoant The reason for retalnihs
+he list. he said, was pecause lev
continuous series of coniere greement.
Anv lists made public, MI. Jew -
~.id would have to come from '1o
railroads themselves
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-14
Girl Heroine Gives
Life to Save Three
Drowning Chums

Beirut, Syria, Sept. IL ,a
markabie story Of sell sell sac saGr aaIe
in which IA year oIu
her life to save three compahions,
has been received here by the
american Committee on Rellef III
the Near East. ,,,+b-
~, the Mediterranean near an
orphanage maintained by the
COMMITTEES in the vicinity Oh am
TyIeas. three small boys were car
ried beyond the safety ropes into
a danserous whirlpool
Ruth Manogian, the only other
nerson within helping distance,
SWAN to the edge of the mael-
strom and succeeded by almost
super-human effort in rescuinS
ali the lads and carried them to
q, rock, Then she collapsed from
oyer-exertien and died before a
life boat could reach the rock.
Ruth was expecting to sail for
America next month to join rela-
tiVeS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-14
MONKEY BUSINESS
STkRTLES CHICAGO
Runaway Ape Finally Cap
tured When Tail Gets
Caught in Flaming Torch.

Chicago, Sept. 14-Chicago's bust
ness district in the famous Loop
was thrown into a furore by mon
key.
After driving nearly a score of per-
sons frantic, hurry calls were Sc 1T in
for the police, reserves ffremen and
militia.
Twas thus that it happened:
A big monkey got loose and started
to investigate the insides of business
houses making it's entrances in wholly
unconventional ways, mainly through
windows and door transoms.
When it first got loose from its
owner it scooted up Harrison street
and got between the legs of a rotund
gentleman The rotund gentleman
perspiring and swearing profusely,
arose from the pavement after the
shock and called the police, being GER
tain that bomb had exploded.
The monkey also apparently had an
ear for music, for it next started after
through the p1ateglass window. Exit
customers. clerks. Then the monkey
started to investigate the latest iazz
records. Exit records-in many
pieces.
And the crowd on the monkeys tail
-er, trail-increased rapidly.
A score of printers were at work
in a print shop. Enter monkey, chat
tering an,iably and vivaciously Chaos.
Patients in the National School of
Mocha meal Dentistry. Enter monkey
through the transom. Wreckage
Calls for police, fire department and
militia. Monkey hoped on top of a
full blast. Monkeys tail wound
around it.
Yee-owi
: Monkey CAPTURED.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-14
The D. M. Read Co.
are exclusive agents
for Sveltline Apparel
in Bridgeport.
Send for Fashion
Booklet.
MRS. HARDING WILL
CONTINUE TO GAIN,
PHYSICIANS HOPE

Washington Sept. 14-Maintenance
of the steady Improvement shown in
her condition for the last three days
gave attending physicians entire con-
fidence today that Mrs. Harding was
well on the road to recovery. From
now on only occasional reports will
be issued on the progress of her re-
covery.
A bulletin, today expressed the opin-
ton of attending physicians that Mrs.
Hardings convalescence would be a
tedious one.
House. therefore, would not be able to
give to the serial life of the capital
this winter the same center OF in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-14
Old Folks Home
Inmate, 81. Ran
A "Hooch" Still

Muskogee. Okla, Sept. 14-An ST.
year-old inmate has lost her haven of
refuge at the county old folks home
here. it was learned today, because
the authorities discovered complete
wine making apparatus hidden under
her bed, together with several quarts
of the completed product.
Officials refused to disclose her
name, but said she had stolen the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-14
R1f1emen Shooting
for Presidents Cup

Camp Perry, Ohio. Sept. 14.-The
PRESIDENTS match featured today's
prQgram Of the national rifle and nis-
.oI matches here but because of the
large list of entries, doubt was ex-
pressed whether it would be com
pieted before tomorrow. The marine
corps match. enlisted mems team
natch and the individual civilian club
members matches also were sc,ed
uled to be started today
The Leech cup match which was
started over the 500 and 900 yard
SLOW fire ranges. was completed YES
terday over the 1000 yard range II
was won by Loren NJ Felt. civilian.
Of Chicago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-14
TREATY PARTY BROKE
PACT-DE VALERA

London, Sept 14-Eamon De Va
lera last night issued a statement in
comment upon Richard MuEahy's
speech in the southern Irish parlia-
ment on Tuesday, says an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Dublin, in
when he again agreed that the treaty
party had broken Its pace with his
party at the bidding of Prime Minis
ter Lloyd George and Colonial Secre-
tary Churchill. After this breach of
faith he said, the Republicans were
unable to avert the terrible state Of
things now obtaining.
The treaty party want to win d
cheap military glory he added.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-14
ROUMANIAN .fPLOT''
AIRED AT BUDAPEST

Budapest, Sept. 14-The foreign
committee of parliament yesterday
heard that governments explanations
concerning the allegations that 1t was
concerned in the recent plot against
the Roumanian royal family. Prem
Ter Bethlen declared that the Incl
dent was merely a maneuver against
Hungary's good reputation"