davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-17
SHOT FIVE TIMES
 BY WOMAN, DIES

New York, Oct. 17-Oscar M. Mar telliere, real estate and insurance broker, who was shot five times by Mrs. Paulette Saludes. diminutive French woman late yesterday died early today in the Beeknan street hospital. The shooting occurred in Marte1liere's downtown office and was witnessed by his stenographer, Miss Gertrude Thompson.
 Mrs. Saludes who made unsuccess- fuI efforts to end her own life by jumping from the window of a law yer's office after shooting Martelliere, is under arrest
 Marte1iepe's widow told police that Mrs Saludes told her several days ago that she loved Marte1liere and that he had promised to marry her if he could get a divorce. Mrs. Marteuiere said she informed Mrs. SaludeS she would not stand in her way and asked her Are you sure he will marry your" Mrs. Sa1udes replied, Mrs. Martelliere said, swell if he doesn't something terrible will happen to him."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-17

march from Adrianople in the driv- ing rain. Every refugee arrives soaked to the skin, with a wagon load Of bedding floating in water.
 Perhaps never in the 1900 years of its stormy existence, not even in the days of the late Balkan wars. has Adrianople witnessed such scenes
 When, on Saturday, the Greek civil authorities attempted to reassure the people by stating that the Turkish gendarmerie would not arrive for fif- teen days, the Christian inhabitants simply refused to believe him.
 Nearly every Christian family in Adrianople gathered up all they could carry, either on their backs or on ox-carts, and as soon as possible were off.
 Meanwhile from the countryside a similar exodus is under way and every road leading to the Maritza is jammed. This whole flood converges upon a single road as it approaches the Karagatch bridge across the Ma rtiza- The refugees believe that if they can reach Karagatch they will be safe from the Turks. This small will lage which is just across the boun- diary will be in neutral territory until the peace conference decides it's fate.
 Although the railway is moving considerable number of refugees west ward from Karagatch, the station there is becoming the center of a vast concentration camp The rain
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-17
THOUSANDS OF CREEK REFUCES
 LEAVE TERRACE FOR NATIVE LAND

Adrianople, Oct. 17-(By The
 A. P.)-Thirty thousand Greeks
 and -Armentans have passed from
 this city to the west since Satur-
 day, and the road between here
 and the NIaritza river is an un-
 broken line of men. women and
 children with ox-carts, cattle and
 camels.
 Through steady downpour of rain they are plodding doggedly toward their unknown destinations, driven forward by the nameless fear which has gripped the whole populace of Eastern Thrace since the govern ment's bulletins were posted on Sat urday announcing the terms of the Mudania armistice. which provide for occupation by the Turks within 45 days.
 The members of the Allied mis- sions stationed here declare the ex- tent of the refugee exodus indicates that the Turks upon their entry will find Eastern Thrace almost uninhab- ited.
 1he procession has been orderly, but the misery of the refugees is al- ready extreme, and pneumonia will claim many victims if the present in- weather continues. The American in charge of the little Near East relief soup kitchen at the rail way junction on the opposite side of the Maritza declared:
 ''In all my experiences I never inn agjned such a pitiabie sight as the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-17
OATH ON BIBLE IS MEANINGLESS TO
 CHINESE WITNESS

New York. Oct. 17-Taking court oath on the bible means absolutely nothing to a Chinese, Judge Alfred J. Talley, presiding in general ses- sions court at the trial of Tom Tee, charged with the murder in China town last August of Ko Loa. Hip Sing Tong president, has learned.
 Noting the countenance of Confu- clan witnesses during the hearing, Judge Tal1ey said to the interpreter
 How much does this oath really mean to a Chinese ?"
 Absolutely nothing" was the re- ply of the interpreter, who went on to explain the kind of oath that would mean something to a Chinese.
 A live chicken would have to be taken to the court room and killed in the presence Of the witness about to be sworn. The witness would be required to place his hand on the chicken just before it expired and in that position given the oath.
 That will hardly do in an Ameri- can court of tustice,'' Judge Talley said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-17
Here's chance to get fine silks.

And to get them at prices which really below the usual
 Just few of the most wanted sort that we secured way that enables to offer them to you that you effect saving, but only while the limited quantity lasts
 Paisley satns with attractive designs navy, black brown, tan, jade backgrounds Very appropriate for blouses and trimming and very good value for $265 yard
 Crepe de chimes of extra fine quality-correct weight for blouses dresses Shown in tan grey, red apricot flesh, ivory and navy. Special $1.75 yard.
 Canton crepe, good lustrous finish and splendid weight Very good for fall Colors navy brown tan and black. Special $2.65 yard
 Silk jersey tubing, fine for undergarments Colors are pink, orchid and white Special price $135 yard ish, will drape we'll making delightful gown black only $2.50 yard.
 Satin charmeuse, good weight and lustrous finish splendid for dresses, black only Special $ 65 yard
 floor front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-17

has flooded all parts of the village, forcing the refugees from the low

has flooded all parts of the village, forcing the refugees from the low land.
 Many cattle have been drowned by the, quickly rising Maritza, on the west bank Of which thousands Of re- fugees are encamped. Groups of giant dromedaries belonging to the army have been assigned to the duty ot putting refugees carts from the mud into higher and safer places. Meanwhile Adrianople has tax co on the appearance of deserted city, with the shops and houses closed The Greek and Armenian priests, re- main and are doing conspicuous work in assisting the fleeing inhabitants.
 Two troop trains leave today for western Thrace and there is no more talk of resistance among the soldiers, although they boast they could have held the Turks at Chatalja with three divisions and declare they are only leaving because ordered to do so by the Allies.
 The first French detachments of the Allied troops of occupation ar rived yesterday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-17
Queen Bertha invented the style4

At least that is what is told fairly good authority. 'Once upon a time, when fashions at the Court of France grew low of bodice and brief of sleeves mod Fifth Ave. frocks Queen Bertha invented the 'mod- esty piece which bears her today. And with of the Parsian sponsors less royal the Bertha reigns in the world of fashion again.
 They just dainty and effective pretty laces make them They vary in width and fullness-they vie with each other in beauand the prices from soc to $2.5O
 Or will sell you the lace to make them from at $1 to $1.5O the yard.
 lain front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-17
Lazarus to Address
 Joint Meeting Oct. 19

There will be a joint meeting of the Chamber of Commerce with the Manufacturers association on Thurs day, Oct. 19, at the University club. Dinner will be served in the evening and an entertainm is planned.
 The chief attraction on the program will be a speech by Arthur Lazarus, chief of the Cost Accounting Bureau, and the Fabricated Production De- partment of the United States Cham ber of Commerce, who will speak on the subject, 'Budgeting the Finances and the Spirit Behind the Budget" ," MT. Lazarus is in great demand at meetings of cost accounting associa- dons and convent ons.
 The other speaker of the evening will be George W. Osborn, who will present '"The Past, Present and Eu- ture With Our Forum
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-17
Get Kr0ll Overalls
 now--special pl.ices.j

Now is your chance to try out, at special low price, pair of fine fitting Kro Overasthe kind that always look well and boost mans chances of promotion. Worked by experts to fit neatly yet give ample room. Made of the strongest dark blue denim and stitched with tough shoe thread.
 Quaranteed-One dollar in cash and pair if rips a pocket stitching breaks.
 Ask to them in Mems Clothing section.
 Nan hoor,r
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-17
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.

Examinations for clerk carriers at the Fairfield post office will be held in the Federal building here. Oct. 21- The United States Civil Service Com mission has announced the following examinations to be held in the post office: Janitors' helper. s720. Nov. fl; assistant in home economics, S1.800 to $2.20O, Nov. 8; laboratory aid in bacteriology. $500, Nov 8; structural steel work draftsnlan, Dec. 29; junior librarian, S1,S29 to iner. sf.ooo. Nov. 8.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-17
MEN'S NIGHT
 ATTY. M. H. A.

The third night of Reception Week. at the Young Mems and Young Wonen's Hebrew Association will be celebrated this evening with a pro- gram for the men.
 The program follows. Harry Sil- verstone. chairman; music by seven piece orchestra; address by Maxwell Lewis, executive secretary; music, general secretary, Y. M. c. A; com munity singing; boxing bouts arranged by Andy Parker. Free smokes will be distributed. Admission is free
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-17
All Fat People
 Should Know This

Fat people owe a debt of gratitude to the author of the now famous MarrooIa Prescription, and are still more indebt- ed for tha reduction of this harmless effective obesity remedy to tablet form Marmola Prec cription Tablets can be ob- tained at all drug stores the world over at the reasonable price of one dollar Tor a case, or you can secure them direct on receipt of price from the Marrnofa Co, 4612 Woodward Ave, Detroit, Mich. This now leaves no excuse for dieting or violent exercise for the reduction of the overfat body to norInaI-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-17
UNDER 7 REBEL ATTACK

Dublin, Oct. 17-Irregular troops attacked Tipperary. but were repuls- ed Free State forces surrounded and attacked Boyle, capturing many .irregulars. The leader of the ir- regulars was killed.
 4 new attempt by irregular prison CTS to escape from Dublin Barra cks, where they are interned, was frus- trated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-17

president of the New England Traffic League. told members of the New Haven Shippers conference yesterday Shippers will have to solve for them selves the problem Of getting goods to the consumer market, declared MT. French, who urged manufa cturers and shippers to load cars to capacity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-17
Minimize Car Shortage By Capacity Loading
 Advice to Shippers

Railroads of tine United Sates are faced this winter with the heaviest
 car and locomotive shortage in his- tory, Raymond L. French of this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-17
Let us show you the pretty frocks fo1. fall wear.

They indeed stately, but the sleves vivacous sometimes tactfl combinations, other times separate
 But when to the sleeves each outdoes the other but the end usties the means, and very charming end these seves arrive at In many instances they alone make the frock.
 Some very charming stylish dresses being shown here of Poret twils and trcotneasde from the fine craef tailoring and the charm of sye the fabrics themselves do much to commend the frocks because of their real beauty and goodness Many of them in navy black with touches color done in crepe de chine duvetyn the mode to demand. Priced mod erately from $25 to $39.50.
 One special dress offering this week is of wool jersey round collar trimmed with lace tiny tucks at bot of overbouse and accordian pleated skirt Shown only in black, brown, grey and copen. Real good value at $75O.
 secon floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-17
Special dinner Wednesday 35c.

Choice of-Baked country sausage with mashed po- tatoes.
 Minced ham toast with French fried potatoes
 Individual dish beef steak pie, country style.
 Boiled fresh codfsh with oyster sauce. Gold roast lamb with potato salad. Gold Virginia ham with potato salad. Cold pickled lambs tongue with potato salad.
 Cold roast beef with potato salad Sardine salad with French dressing Egg salad with mayonnoise dressing. Choice of-Cake, pie pudding. Choice of-Coffee cocoa, tea milk Entire dinner in Lunch Room Wednesday for 35c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-17

Advertise In The Times
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27
Crew to Be Employed
 On Municipal Park
 At Once; to Rush Work

In an dffort to get the new public playgrounds and muni- cipal recreation park in condi- tion for the Fourth of July cele- lbration next week. men will be put to work at once, it was stated today. Not loss than six and, if possible. 10 men will be employed beginning tomorrow and kept on the work for the remainder of the week. accord ing to Mayor R. E. Robertson.
 MT. Robertson said that men wanting to secure employment should call on the Juneau Trans fer Company or w. w. Casey not later than tomorrow morning. Work will begin tomorrow after noon. If it is at all possible, the new park will be got in shape.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27
SKAGWAY IS INVITED
 TO JOIN CELEBRATION

An Invitation has been extended to Skagway people to celebrate Inde- peldence Day with Juneau, in tele- gram sent yesterday to J. N. Hansen, acting Mayor of the former town, hy Mayor R. E. Robertson. We plan one of the biggest celebrations in cpr hist ry." wired Mir. Robertson.
 iSkagway will celebrate two days, beginning next Saturday and ending Sunday MT. Hansen in announcing the celebration there said "Skag- way invites citizens of Gastineau Channel cities to join in celebration Glorious Fourth on Saturday, July 1. and Sunday, July ?; liberal purses for baseball and other athletic events"
 1t is hoped that Skagway people and its baseball team can come here after their celebration is concluded
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27
TWENTY MEN TURNOUT FOR WORK ON PARK;
 WANT MORE TONIGHT

Twenty men turned out for work on the city playgrounds and recrea- tion park and we want 40 men tonight" said J. Latimer Gray to- day We are now grading the grounds and the job is a big one. We will have to work every night with a larger turnout than last night to finish the grading of the baseball diamond for the Fourth of July. It is up to every man in Juneau, who wants to see the Fourth of July baseball games played on the new field to turnout every night this week for work"
 Work begins at 7:30 o'clock this evening. Everyone is requested to bring his own tools.
 Mrs. Bruce Brown and her two chil- dren left on the Jefferson for Haines where they will visit
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27
GODDESS OF LIBERTY CONTEST FAVORS MISS
 GRABER; l25 VOTES

The voting for the Goddess of Liberty contest has gone over the hundred mark and Miss Leona Graber is in the lead with 125 votes today. Miss Dorothy Olson and Miss Goldie Hahn hold a splen- did vote and have an even chance to come out in the lead before the contest closes Friday night. next. A new ballot box has been placed in the Arcade Cafe; the other three boxes being in The Brunswick, Ju- neau Parlors and Burford's Corner.
 Only three days remain until the contest is closed.
 The standing of the candidates as reported by the committee today is: Miss Leona Graber. 125; Miss Dorothy Olson, 94; Miss Goldie Hahn. SS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27
VISIT MAcklNNONS

K Ha'seth, brotherin-law of Mrs Dockie MacKinnon. and his sister Mrs. L. Matzen. arrived here las, night on the steamship Jefferson and are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Lockie MacKinnon They will leave on the Queen for Sitka to spend several weeks at the Springs
 MT. Halseth is an old-time Alaskan, having been here in the days of '9S. He has lived in the States for a number of years past Mrs. Matzen is making her first trip to Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27
PIONEER LAWYER
 AND jURiST DIES
Judge Robert F. Sturdevant of Olympia, Washington,
 Passes Away.

OLYMPIA, Wash, June 27.-- Judge Robert F. Sturdevant, pioneer lawyer and jurist of Washington State and Territory, father of Mrs. Preston M Troy, wife of a leading lawyer of this city, died this morn- ing, aged 80 years. E. Judge, Sturdevant came to Wash ington Territory in the early '7Os from Wisconsin. After 8 few years he located at Dayton, Columbia County, Eastern Washington, where he practiced law for many years. He served as Prosecuting Attorney for the Eastern District of Wash ington Territory for several terms. and was identified. with some of the historical prosecutions of the Territory. including the charge against Chief Moses. the outlaw Indian raider, and four of his sub ordinate chiefs, who were convicted of first degree murder and executed, much. to the chagrin of Eastern sentimentalists who thought they should have been treated as prison CTS of war. He was a member of the Washington Constitutional Con vention in 1889 which formulated the constitution for the new State. In the fall of that year he was elected Superior Court Judge for Columbia. Garfield and Asotin coun- ties, and reelected in 1892, retiring in 1897. He then resumed the practice of law. A few years later, selling his interests in Dayton. he moved to Olympia. where his daugh- ter had located upon her marriage. and entered into law partnership with his son-in-iaw, where the law firm of Troy and Sturdevant took a high place in the legal fraternity.
 Judge Sturdevant was a veteran of the Civil War, going into ac- ton for the first time the second day of the Battle of Shiloh with I. green Wisconsin regiment which distinguished itself before the day dad ended.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27
NOW ELLIS HERE

Mrs. Willis E. NowcH, wife of tht agent here for the 'Alaska Steamship Company. accompanied by her daugh ter. Miss Frances. arrived in Juneau last night on the steamship Jeffer son after living in Seattle the fasi two years They will visit here un til fasi. when they will return to Sc a&tle. where Miss Frances is stu dent at the University of Washing ton Everett, son of Mir. and Mrs arrived here last week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27
GRAND JURY INVESTIGATION

UNIONTOWN. Pa, June 27--A petition has been filed asking the Grand Jury investigation of the Importation of several hundred men from New York who have been sworn in as deputy sheriffs for strike duty in violation of the law
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27
MINERS MARCH STOPPED

WHEELING, W. Va, June 27.- Policemen and deputy sheriffs mob olized at the city limits stopped a march of striking miners headed for the mines at Edgewood and Rich land. The leaders declared they in tended to ask the nonunion workers to desist working.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Dr and Mrs. G. C. Bruce left on the steamship Jefforson for Skag- way, where they will visit for sev sral weeks.
 MT and Mrs c. H. Hurd, who have been here several days, left ou the Jenferson for Sbagway. They will leave from there on the steamship
 M s. Whittier. special deputy col fector of customs. who has been wis iting in the South will arrive here this afternoon on the steamship Princess Louise
 R. w. Thompson, Alaska repre- sentaf i've of the II. J. Heintz Co.,, will arrive here on the steamship Northwestern from the Westward.
 J. A. Reed. Alaska representative for the Remington Arms and UMC Ammunition, will arrive here on the Northwestern from the Westward
 PHI. Doyle, Alaska representative for the Western Drygoods Company, and Mrs. Doyle. left last night on the Jefferson for Skagway and Haines. They will take the Queen at Skagway for Sitka and return to Juneau on that steamship.
 O. T. Brown. special agent in Southeastern Alaska for fine Stand ard Oil Company, left this morning on the company boat Petroleum No. II. He expects to return next week.
 Miss M;ldred Hooker, daughter of Mrc Katho rg;pla IIooLar ra+urnod to Juneau larst right on the steamship Jefferson from Wrangell. She has been visiting there with Mir. and Mrs. P. c. Mccormick for several weeks
 Miss Leila Ptack. daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Ptack, returned to June1l on the steamship Jefferson. She is a student at the University of Oregon and has completed her sec oDd year of college work
 R. A. Maurer, Alaska representa- tive for the Schwabacher Grocery Company of Seattle, passed through Juneau on the steamship Jefferson for Skagway. Mr Maurer will take the Queen to Sitka and return here Sunday on that steamship.
 R. F. Kelso, representative of the M. F. Patterson Company, dental supplies. of Seattle, arrived here last night on the steamship Jeffer- son. He is accompanied by Mrs. kelso. They will go from here to the Westward about July 1
 MT. and Mrs. C. J. Anderson of Ketchikan. arrived here last night on the Jefferson. Mrs. Anderson is here for medical treatment.
 P, 0. Martin. Alaska representa- tive for Eloesser Heynemann Co.,. of San Francisco. passed through Juneau last night on the Jefferson for Skagway. He will take the Queen for Sitka and return here 
 At the Gastineau
 J. H. Cam l.. R. Ellison. wife and ! three children. H. C. Harland. Mir. and | Mrs R. F. Kelso. Mrs. Willis E | Nowell, Miss Frances Novel;, J. S. | Young. Mrs. F. E. Dicdrick. Mrs. J. Easier.
 At the Lynda
 w. A. Eaton. Dr. J. Howard Blake | C. J. Anderson, Mrs. c. J. Anderson, | K. Halseth. Mrs. l.. Matzen.
 At the Alaskan William 0. Garn. Bruce Brown
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27

At the Gastineau J. H. Cam. l.. R. Ellison. wife a three children. H. C. Harland. MT a Mrs. R. F. Kelso. Mrs. Willis Howell, Miss Frances Novel;. J. Young. Mrs. F. E. Dicdrick, Mrs. Easier.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.

GRAFTON. w. Va, June 27.- The coal tipple of the Lucia mine of the s. H. M. Crawford Coal Com pany has been destroyed and the tipple of the Victor mine at Arden was damaged by dynamite explo- eions following threats received after the mines continued to operate despite the strike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27
v- "MURDER IS MURDER ;

WASHINGTON, June 27.-A re- quest in administration circles for an expression of the administra- tion's opinion regarding the Herrin disorders brought forth the com
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.

mcnt that murder is murder where ever committed, by whomsoever committed and there is no extenua-
 tion,"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27
MINER KILLED.

BRIDGEPORT. Ohio. June 27.- One miner was killed and another wounded when fired upon from the hills while enroute to work this morning at the strip mine of the Catherine Coal Mining Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27

Grace F. and Gladys Naghea, daugh.
 ters and Mir. and Mrs. Charles Nashel. returned on the Jefferson
 from Wrangeil. where they have been visiting with Mfr and Mrs. ! Worden,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-27
ADMINISTRATION WILL TAKE HAND
 IN MINE STRIKE
Compromise Plan to Be Of- fered by Government to
 Miners and Operators.
(Continued from Page GGe.b

which was assisting the owner of the mine, w. J. Lever. This is con tained in statement by Senator W. J. Smeed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-01
TALK OF THE TOWN

See our window display on school
bags, $l.45 and up. Lander's.-
Large boys extra strong school shoes
$2.9S pair at Shea's Shoe store. adv.
Mrs. Birnie, 4 Laurel street, is visit
ing the millinery openings and viii re-
turn with the latest ideas in millinery.
adv.
THE Valley of Silent Men" James
Oliver Curwood's story Of the north
west mounted police and frst-run
Paramount picture, viii be the first
attraction at the Park Paramount
week, starting Monday adv.
Gordon Wykes Of this city returned
last night from the citizens military
training camp held at Camp Devens for
the past month. While at the camp
Mr.. Wykes was in the coast artillery,
which spent three days at Fort Strong
in Boston harbor.