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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
Weather Bureau Report

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices rAld to shippers
DAIRY PRODUCTS
POULTRY AND MEATS


Du<ks--five. old. per 70. .... rs
Live. young. per N. ...... "a
Urciisrs--An weights .....-. 30
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Live. light. 60 1h Ds- ..... 10
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live.
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IBrkeys--Ffncy d. D.. Sis ma. 40
Live. young, f2-is ms ...... rs
RSo<ters--OId. live. per fD...... 10
USGs--
Choice. light ................ .fs
Heavy. fancy ............... lac ~
Veal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

MONDAY
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21

FLOUR AND SUGAR
Wholesale Prices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21

FRUITS
!. PAID Nhol<@.fs Dealers

,rieess-E- wash. crate .....i.fs 9 %
Peach box .....-.s.......~ .sse Nv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
NURSE LOSES SUIT
 AGAINST EHLER7

After sensational testimony had been given yesterday morning in Su- perior court before Judge John W. Banks and a jury, an abrupt finish was recorded in the s5,o00 damage suit of Neute F.. Price versus Fred or Fritz Ehlert, both of this city. Judge Banks, after recess declared at 11:30, ordered the jury to return a. verdict for the defendant. He rul- ed that remarks attributed to Ehlert, and the cause of the action, would not constitute islander per SC; because they did not accuse her of moral turpitude or any fnfraction of the State statutes. This would have been necessary, stated Judge Banks, in order to sustain charges brought against Ehlert.
 Miss Price, formerly assistant Stu. pervisor of Nurses at the Hillside Home, declared Eh1ert had greatly damaged her character, caused her to lose her employment and to suffer a nervous breakdown, because of a slanderous remark alleged to have been made to Dr. Francis B. Carroll. also connected with the home. Ehlert was formerly Superintendent of Buildings and Machinery at the home. Both Miss Price and Ehlert have been under suspension since the dam age action was instituted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
By the Author of 'sThe Miracle Man." ff1he Adventures of Jimmy Dale."
THE WHITE MOLL.
sv FRANK L. PACKARD.

By FRANK IL P.AChAESD. MT. Packard, according to his ex- ce1leIft custom, wastes no time in be- ginning his story. With the first sen tence we plunge into the thick of stir ring events.
 The leading character is sort Of feminine Jimmie Da1e-Rhoda Gray known to the underworld of New York's East Side as 'The White MoIl.' D The phrase sticks, and when her fla Hher dies she spends her time in trying to relieve conditions in the under world Previous to her fathers death, 8 burglar is discovered in his apart ment and tells a pathetic story. Rhoda happens to believe it and pleads with her father to let him off-at least until she has investigated. When she finds the miserable hovel, the bur glar introduces her to his wife in phrases of an exceedingly verna cu1ar trend, and among them insists that she is the White Moll'' She has a reputation that she will never break her word to any crook or betray a close and intimate contact with the criminal element of the city, with the police and the social workers.
 Rboda became involved with a band of thieves and how she worked ap- parently with them and in danger of arrest, but in reality on the side of justice and order, all make up an ex- citing story as no one but Packard can write.
 With the excitement there is a pleasing and happy romance
 ADVENTURES OF JIMMY DALE
 BELOVED TRAITOR, THE
 FURTHER ADVENTURES OF
 ,JINHMY DALE, THE R
 GREATER LOVE HATH NO MAN
 NIGHT OPERATOR, THE
 SIN THAT WAS HIS, THE
 WIRE DEVILS, THE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15

total will have been gathered in. and thus Bridgeport credited with doing it's share in maintaining the record of Connecticut, which so far surpasses all other states in the country in this $14,000,00O national or1ve.
 The executive committee has mail ed the following letter to every Jew in Bridgeport:
 we have been asked to collect an account from you which is somewhat t overdue. The bill has just reached us. It is dated from Europe. The full amount of the bill flor Bridge port is $5O,OO0, but in the absence of any detailed particulars as to your portion of the account, we will leave it to you to fiM it in. You know
 best what your share ought to be. Our business is not to itemize the account but to collect it. The creditG- is hard pressed. Hundreds of thousands of his people are dead Hundreds of thousands of his people are dying. And hundreds of thou
 sands of his people are starving for bread and perishing for clothes women, children and babies - his people, our people, your people: humanity.
 20th. and across its face is written in blood: Please Remit"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
POII'S.

Dorothy Dalton, playing the fea- tured role in Moran of the Lady Lefty" the Paramount picture which will be shown at Po1i's theatre for the last time today, kept in physical trim during the filming of the exterior scenes aboard the two sailing vessels chartered for the picture. Every morn ing, Miss Dalton did a marathon abou. the deck of the ship. running from stem to stern twenty times.
 Theodore Bekefi, former premier dancer of the Imperial Russian court, with g. large company; Pierce & Ryan; Aurora's animals: Foster & Joyce; Whitfield 6 Ireland; The Three Lees; and Laughlin & West; each with a pleasing act, also show for the last times today.
 Continuing Spring Festival Week Thursday, Friday and Saturday, with an augmented orchestra, and seven more acts of the same pleasing variety as those presented the first part of the week. Again there will be no headliners-or rather all5 headliners depending upon how one looks at it. Again there will be wide variety of acts, one of especial interest being Anato1 Friedman, better known as the man who wrote a thousand melo- dies.
 In announcing the program for the last part of the week, the manage ment calls attention to a reduction in prices effecting children, who are now admitted to the balcony-at, matinees for 10 cents. there being no tax on these admissions. ,.,
 A George Ade comedy Just Out of College" is coming also Thursday, Friday and Saturday. 1t features Jack Pickford. and Lefty Flynn. for merly a Yale football star. The pie ture shows brilliant Geo. Ade in his most humorous vein- Those who re- member Booth Tarkington's "Seven- teen" in which Jack Pickford starred, will want to see Lust Out of College. It Is another of those human sort of makes us think of little incidents in our own lives not so many years ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
PLAZA.

PLAZA.
 Richard Barthelmess in the picture which has the whole town talking, '.Tor able David,'' will be shown for the last times tonight, at the Plaza theatre. There has never been a picturized drama that has gripped every audience like 'ToPable David has It is one of those appealing stories of the Virginia mountains that calls for redIblooded manhood, aip- peals with its smooth simplicity. and at the same time tugs with genuine heart throbs- Entire audiences dur ing it's enga cement has been thrilled, weeped and made to appeal by its sheer dramatic power. The star, Richard Barthelmess, has never ap- peared in anything that suited him so well.
 Jack Hunt and his twenty Bathing Beauties scored a genuine laughing hit again yesterday and their hour and a half musical comedy seemed to give the same. general satisfaction as was evidenced on Monday. It is a good clean laughing show As an @dded attraction. H. c. Witwer's .'The Leath- CT Pushers," will be shown in film form with Reginald Denny in the leading role.
 For Thursday, Elaine Hammerstein in her latest Select photoplay. Hand cuffs or Kisses" will be given a three days showing. An entire new revue with brand new songs, costumes and scenery will be given the last half- A Lloyd Hamilton comedy special, ''The Advisor" is also booked.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
MASCH A LEADING
 FIGURE IN DRIVE

One of the outstanding figures in relief of thousands of orphans and refugees in Europe which has been going on in this city for the past two weeks is that of Harry Masch. Throughout the drive Mr. Masch, by his consistent plugging for contribu- tions among Bridgeport Jewry, has maintained a biz lead over all other team captains and workers in both total money and total contribute ons, and his hard work is responsible for much of the success that the local drive has had.
 While Bridgeport is lacking s15,- 900 of it's $50,000 quota, there is every indication that by Monday night when it is planned to stage big vic tory dinner, at the Elks' club, the full
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
Gloria Irunpeters At M. E. Church
 Tomorrow Night

The program arranged by the Gloria Trump eters for their concert at the First Methodist church at 8 o'clock tom orrow evening is one that will appeal to the public because of the delightful numbers that have been selected.
 Joseph Iwcell. concert baritone of this city. has also made happy se- lections in his songs and is sure to please the large audience that is cer- tain to attend.
 The program for the entertainment follows: Part T.
 l. Coronation March-KretSchmer
 9 (a) Calm as the Night-Bohm m (organ.) (b.) Polonaise in D Ma
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15

(Unaccompanied).
 }. On the Road to Mandalay-Oley Speaks Joseph IycelD.
 4. Serenade-DrifiO.
 5. Toreador's Song from Carmen" (Joseph Lycess}.
 6. The Lost Chord-Sul1iyan Cor gan).
 '. (a.) Carry Me Back to Old Vir- (b.) Daybreak-Pu- eret (unaccompanied).
 8. (a.) The Garden of Your Heart Dor. Ub.) The Big Bass Viol-T- Bohannan (Joseph Lyce1D.
 g. Marche Militaire-Tschaiko
 William E. Davenport will accom- pany the Gloria Trumpsters and Mis- Gertrude B. forth will act as accom- panist for MT. Lycel1. There is nc admission fee and the public is invited to attend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
RACHMANINOFF

Whether Rachmaninoff ranks high CT a pianist or as eu composer is a subject or some controversy among critics, but all agree in placing him among the foremost in both these lines of musical endeavor. Bridgepor will have an opportunity for forming it's own conclusions on this matter when the great Russian artist appears at Polls theatre next Sunday after noon as two of his own comp ositiOn Prelude in C-Sharp Minor" and Polka de W. R." are on the pro- gram. Those who heard Kreisler play 'Liebesleid.'' So exquisitely last Sunday will hear another great artist give this delicate little work as Rach- maninoff has also included it in the selections he will present in Bridge The program:
 1. Sonata Opus go ....... Beethoven 2. Papillons ........-... .Schuman 2. Bailade )
 Nocturne
 ) -.....'- Chop1n
 Scherzo
 4 a,Een1 Prelude in c-sharp Pscbrartnoff
 Polka de W. R. )
 Dohananyi
 ..... Kreisler-Rachmanin
 '. Taranteua (Venezia Ma
 pOn) -llszI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
WEST END.

Donald Crisp, who besides appear ing in the principal part, that of the Highland shepherd, Lachlan Camp bell, in The Bonnie Brier Bush" |" which comes to the West End thea tre, tonight, also directed the pro- duction. To Mary Glynne has been assigned the role of his daughter FNora. Miss Glynne has appeared in the leading feminine parts of MT. Crisp's other London productions, Appearances and "The Princess of New York" aand she also played the lead in '-Dangerous Lies" the second Paul Powell picture for Famous PIayeNs-Lasky British Producers. Dor othy Fane, Mrs. Hayden Coffin, Alec Fraser, Langhorne Burton and Jer- ,fold Robertshaw, all prominent mem bers of the Britishs theatrical profes- sion.
 Tom Santchi in ''The Tempest nd Harold Lloyd comedy, will also be shown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
INDIANS STILL IDLE

Cleveland Narch .15-The Cleve- land Indians were forced into an other day of idleness except for short workout chasing flies and play Ing catch yesterday. according to ad- ices received rom Dallas The pitchers, especially the recruits, are most affected by the weather, with nineteen in camp, they do not have an opportunity to loosen their arms even in batting practices
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
ROCK CLAIMS SALARY DUE

The Bridgeport Gas Fixture Co, Inc. 10SS Broad street, has filed a volun-. tary petition in bankruptcy, alleg- ing liabilities of s9,S29.S1 and assets of SS,359.00. Robert T. Rock, is president of the concern. He claims S520 due him as wages from the business, which was to deal in gas and electric fixtures. There are 36 cred itors. Of the assets stock in trade is listed as $7,10O and fixtures are listed as worth S1000
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
To Hold Bazaar
 At Swedish Church

Candy, food and fancy goods will be on sale in attractive booths at the bazaar which the Swedish M E. church will hold in the basement of the church at Beechwood and Iran lstan avenues on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings at s o'clock. A supper will be served from until ' o'clock, Saturday evening and cake and coffee will be served throughout each evening.
 The committee arranging for the bazaar includes Mrs. Andrew Carlson Mrs. George Carlson and Mrs. L. Rem strom. The church organizations working for the success of the bazaar are the Ladies Aid the Epworth League, the Sunday school and the Leader board.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
East Side Dollar
 Day a Big Success

The merchants of East Main Street unanimously declare their Dollar Day big success. The streets were well crowded and the buying was large. bringing many from all over the city These merchants offered many fine bargains and were highly srati- fled at the re5Glts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
ANOTHER VOLUNTARY PETITION

The George V. Tochy Co., 6S9 Gen. tral avenue, has filed a voluntary pe- ton in bankruptcy. The liabilities are listed at s35OS05 and the assets at s2,573.17. Stock in trade repre- seuts $500 and fixtures S1,S00
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES

at the Empire theatre today. The
 story deals with "El1," a wandering spirit which possesses itself of the body of a sedate professor, causing a remarkable transformation in that gentleman. HumIor and pathos are combined in this production.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
IDoNARD BOIJT POSTPONED

New York, March 15-A ten round bout between Benny Leonard, light weight champion, and Johnny Dundee scheduled for March 27 at Milwaukee has been postnone1 until late in April, the exact date as yet undecid ed, it was announced from Dund ees headquarters here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
E[MPIRE-

Will Rogers. the gum-chewing com edian and rope manipudatoT fin vaude- vile, is the featured player with Lila Lee in "One Glorious Day." a Para mount comedy which will be shown
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15

Building Trades Council announced that the wage dispute with the Build ing Trades Employers Associati had been left in the hands of the Execu- tive Board.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-14
OLD WORLD NEWS

Anglican Rector a Convert.-Rev.
Mr.. Mercer, former Anglican rector of
st. Adams church, Middlesborough,
who was deprived of his benefces by
the Protestant Archbishop of York for
reserving the Anglican sacrament in
his church, has been received into the
Catholic Church by Monsignor Brown,
at Begbroke House, the Oxford COM
munity for convert clergymen.
Rumanian Government AnnuIs Mar
rage LaWs.-The Rumanian Govern
ment has annulled the restrictions
against the inter-marriage of Catholics
and non-Catholics and the remarriage
OF divorced persons in Bukowina.
which had been imposed by the laws
of the old Austro-Hungarian Empire.
The Rumanian Socialists succeeded in
bringing about this modification of
the old marriage laws of the country.
Irish Tertiaries Visit Ruins.-The
seventh centenary of the foundation
of the Third Order of st. Francis has
been celebrated in Ennis, County
Clare. The town was brilliantly ii.
Illuminated. Right Rev. DR.. Fogarty
presided at the religious ceremonies.
A procession proceeded from the town
to the old franciscan Abbey. This alb.
hey, now in ruins, was once the finest
building OF the order in Ireland.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-14

Federation of Working People in an
effort to obtain representation for CO.
operative organizations in the interna-
tional labor Office of the League of Ma
lions. These three great organiza-
lions composed of Catholics who have
accepted the principles of Christian
social reform, point out that unless
the cooperative organizations are
recognized in the international labor
Office, the full strength of the laboring
peoples in the different countries of
the world will not have adequate voice
in the Leagues proceedings. The
third Congress of the Christian Co
operatives, held recently at Zurich,
also made demand for such recogni-
ton. The major portion of the mem
bers of this Congress were Catholics,
ard many organizations composed
solely of Catholics were represented.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-21
S. H. Feagans Dies Suddenly

Stephen H. Feagans, agent for
the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company, died suddenly out 9:3O
o'clock this morning following an
attack of heart trouble. Mr.. Feag-
ans left home a few minutes prior
to his death and walked to the sta
ton for Lloyd for the purpose of
taking a car to Alexandria. He was
stricken while in the station and
friends picked him up and conveyed
him to his home at Bellfonte Ave
nue., Del Ray. He died a few min
utes after reaching his home.
Mr.. Feagans is survived by his
wife and four daughters and one
son together with several stepchil-
dren.
The deceased was well known in
the town of Potomac. For the past
nineteen years he had been con-
nected with the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company and covered Del
Ray. St. Elmo, Addison and other
points for that company. Mr.. Feag-
ans enjoyed wide circle of
friends not only in that section, but
also in Alexandria who will regret
to hear Of his sudden death.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-21
National Catholic Welfare
Council To Be Continued
lRr United Press.l

Washington, Aug. 2l.-The Natio
al Catholic Welfare Council is to be
continued, the Sacred Consistorial
Congregation at Rome has decided,
according 20 a decree communicated
to the council by Archbishop Bonza-
no, apostolic delegate to the United
States.
Reports have been current for sew
eral weeks tina 1.-THE Vatican would or
der the cIuncil discontinued. Its con-
tinuance was decided upon by the con-
sistorial congregation after the pre-
sentation of new data by the bishops
in this country, the decree states. It
is suggested that the word council,
in the organizations title be changed
to committee on account of some mis-
understandings.
The decree from Rome also states
that the bishops of the United States
NAV meet as heretofore in an annual
session, and this meeting will be held
here Sept. 9th and 2Sth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-21
Mrs. Nj. S. Barnett Dies

Mrs. Margaret s. Barnett. widow
of William Barnett, died at , O'Clock
Saturday afternoon at her residence,
213 South Columbus street, after a
long illness. The deceased is
survived by one son, Rich
ard L. Burnett and a daughter.
Miss Irene Burnett. Her funeral
will take place at $50 o'clock to-
morrow morning from st. Mary's
Catholic Church Services will be
conducted by Rev. L. F. Kelly, as
SiStant pastor, and burial will be in
the Methodist Episcopal cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-21
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but LOVING remembrance Of
my dear husband, GEORGE ASH
TON, who departed this life two
years ago yesterday, August 10th,
1920.
Meath my eyes he faded slowly,
Growing day by day more frail,
Bearing sweetly all his suffering,
Without muImur, moan or wall.
Just a line of sweet remembrance,
Just a memory fond and true,
JUST a token of loved devotion
That my heart still longs for YOU.
19S-1p. His devoted Wife
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-21
Thirty-Eight Cases In
Police Court

There were thirty-elght cases on
the docket in the police court today,
the police having a busy Saturday
and Sundv. Fourteen were charged
with gambling and forfeited 50 col
lateral each. James Mason and
Sanford Stewart, both colored, ar
rested by Policemen Magner, Dur
rer and Welker, charged with drink
ing in a public place, were fined SIC
each and costs.
Joseph Hankerman, colored, ar
rested by Policeman Talbot, charged
with carrying a concealed weapon
was fined S25.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-21
Injunction Continued

The temporary injunction granted
some time ago in the corporation
court in the suit of Emmett A. Tav-
lor, colored, against Robert r. Rob
inson. colored, among other things
restrain Robinson from interfering
with Taylor's possession of Shaw
Memorial Chapel as pastor of such
was continued by Judge Moncure
Saturday and the matter referred to
+. P. Russell. master commissioner
i'm chancery, for report.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-21
DDS Plan Regatta
Saturday Afternoon

The Old Dominion Boat Club IS
making arrangements for local re-
gatta which will be held next Sat
urday afternoon from off its old
clubhouse. The program IS now
being prepared by the committee OF
arrangements and will be announ-
ced later.
1t is proposed to have canoe
singles. canoe doubles, canoe fitting.
swimming contest, and a feature
will be out-board motor races.