davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-22
ARMORED POLICE
RIOT CARS CHASE
DENVER BANDITS
Chief Responds to Call for
Help From Sheriff SO
Miles Away.
FLEE RANCH HOUSE
BEFORE MEN ARRIVE
Gang Stops at Farmhouse in
Auto and Seeks Warm
Water.
WOUNDED ROBnER NEEDS AID
Speed Awny in Dirertt,, 20 -
WOUNDED HonnEn NEEDS AID
speed Awny in Direction Of Fort
Collins-AH Tu,vns
Notified.
tBy Associated Pre.n.l


DENVER. colo, Dec 2l-pnIirn
and other peace officers OF Northern
Colorado tonight are engaged I'm an
intensive man hunt for four men in
an automobile. suspected OF being
the bandits who Monday morning
shot and killed Charles r Linton
Federal reserve bank guard during
gunfght In front OF the min, here.
In which they stole 1900. 900 in cur.
rency and cscapcd
\ hunt started this afternoon when
Henry Funua. "A farmer living about
twenty miles east OF Greeley. Colo.
and hfty miles north Of here. report
eel to Sheriff Hall, of Greeley. that he
had encountered four heavily armed
men In an abandoned house on his
ranch property.
Calls on Denver Police.
sheriff Han notified the Denver
police department. asking for as
distance. Tn" sheriff. ~ DEPUTIES
and state Ranger l-ft for the farm
house. Will" the Denver Police I,c-
rartm"n;'s srrnorcd rio, car, cpuirpcd
with machine guns, and two automo-
bile loads or officers and detectives
armed with saw"h-ufi sbo,guus. loft
FOR Greeley Ia join ia the pursuit.
\ third automobile. carrying s"v-
eral hundred rounds of ammunition
later waS dispatched from the Den
Yer headquarters Later in the day
Sheriff Hall reported to Denver by
telephone that ne had arrived at tho
ranch house. but that the men had
left. Mrs Gus ppwncr. residing Just
ontsiI. OF Greeley. reported that
about 2.aU o'clock a man came to her
houses and asked for "A pan of water
auh some cotton. explaining that he
had "a mnn In his ear who had h.en
hurt. Mrs. Downer said she gave the
man q pan ~ water and roll OF
gnUz". which he took bnck ~ the
car. \ few minutes later. sh. said
the car -pcd away toward Ford COL
lns. Sh" declared the ear had the
curtains drawn aud some on" in the
car ,hr'" the pan out as the car
went by the house.
Police Cnrs MohIiiscd.
The ears o. Denver police are
mobiiiz-d III Greeley. awaiting FUR
th-r word from officers In the vlcin-
fly az 10 the direction which the
chase has turned.
Immediately upon receipt ~ this
Information from Sheriff Hall, the
Denver police department sent ON;
notices to all towns between Denver.
Greeley and For, Collins ot the APP
proach ot tho ear believed To bc car
rying the bandits Responsible for the
robbery ut the Denver min, Monday
morning.
photographs Of tho nngerprints
found on III. bloody shotgun dropped
by tho masked bandit in Mondays
mint robbery were forwarded today
to Ch!.! Of Police Anderson. OF Van
couvrr. u. G.. He requested them.
believing the Denver bandits TO he
the ones who perpetrated a $4,000
robbery there recently. copies OF the
fngcrprints found on the gun and on
an abandoned automobile believed to
have been left AT vantage point by
the bandits. were cent TO every large
city in the country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-22
Reid by No Mems out OF Danger

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 21.-Thc CON.
dition OF Wallace Reid, motion mic
ture actor. who. his relatives saw.
has been suffering from a breakdown
following abandonment OF the use
OF drugs and liquor. was mot so IA :
yorable tonight" according to a bull
letin Issued by his physicians, which
added; He Is by no means out Of
danger" .syI5 ID I'5 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-22
ucnI ICY Lie. ia Paris.

Here. as always. Il Is recognized
that the real key Ia the problem
lies in Paris. 1t is understood the
conversations between the French
and British governments are con-
tinuinE in an endcavor to find some
ground OF aE"e"ment for the ad-
iourned conference Of the Premiers
to be held in Paris. January 2.
Premier Poincarc's speech In the
French Senate today seems 10 show
but little change In the attitude on
the part OF the French government,
hut the general belief IN London IS
that should the prospect again arise
OF inducing America To interest her
self in Europes problems, the French
continual on Page I. Col -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-22

THROUGH DAILY PULLMAN sERv-
ICE to Atlanta, Charlotte, AshAviile,
Danyille, Southernii Ry, 500 East
Maip, Street. PhonaS Mad. 272.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-22
LONDON APPROVES
SETTLEMENT IDEA
W elcomes Proposal Tha,
America Take Over Repara-
tions Adjustment.
tBy Associated Press.

LONDON, Dec. 2l.--Some form Of
intervention or mediation by the
United States In the reparations
problem as now reported In nu-
thnritntive quarters. has revived
strong interest in London and has
not failed to attract the attention OF
the british public generally. owing
to the confirmed belief that only
through satisfactory settlement Of
this problem can England hope to
surmount It's mployment diM
culties.
Since the disappointment recently
experienced when hopes had been
aroused % loan to Germany he
ing promoted In America there has
been less disposition To indulge in
SanSuine sp.cu,ations based on the
present unoniciai and Informal pour
paricrs. For this reason also. II may
h. supposed. tn" British government
is inclined to make any open pro-
nouncsmcnt on the subject. at least
until the new move has attained a
more definite form. hut IL is known
the British. like other European gov
ernmcnts. would he only too ready To
welcome the slightest sign Of the
Anne rican government or people taxi
ing an active interest in the prob
g
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-22
rrgc. ,,nr again nc o,1.,ca.


WASHINGTOS, Dec. 2i.-A t.le-
gram protesting against ia. granting
OF permis sion to Roscoe - Arbuckie
10 r"sum" work IN motion pictures
was sen, by the headquarters staff
OF the National Education Associa-
'!on today to VIII H. Hays az the
motion picture producers and dis
'rihutors of America. The telegram
asks that Mr. Hays reopen the case
o.! ArhucEle. who has been barred
from the screen since he was ac-
quilted ~ charges brought against
him after the death or Virginia
Rapps. and mat the movie arbitcr
reconsider his decision OF clemency.
Women Oppose "Fntty's" Return.
RCFFAIID. y. Y. Dec. PA meet
!rr Of tho city Federation Of wu-
mems Clubs has been called to con-
sidcr the reinstatement OF Roscoe G.
,Fn,ty) Arbucklc in motion pictures
Mrs. Charles SieEesmond. chairman
of the moving picture committee OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-22

Continued on Page 4. Col. 7.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10
THE STAMFORD CHARTER.

R. H. Hunter Stratford Town Manager speaking before the Philosophical Society," that the system or government IS substituting busines proposition for Init and miss one" He is right
 Citizens of Sratford considering improvement their charter. They ask for suggestions Here is
 The chief defect in the Straord charter his the council of members selected mistake The commission under town charter plan should all ways be selected at large.
 It is very necessary that the members minded rather than ward, district, minded
 If local prejudice is too strong to permit the council created of members elected large representative and elect some at large.
 study of the commission government plan where it has been adopted will show very the commission is chosen by districts The fatal American cities made Aldermen of themselves.
 An Alderman of those him. he elected by fragment of the people, he looks want instead of to what the whole community wants.
 This works out badly This weakness of Alder has cost hem everywhere be stripped which they originally had.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10

member ,l of the Defiance police force) nad already learned to use our first mask, but it was hardly strong enough 10 withstand the pitchers speed And 100 much time was lost digging tbe I"lr balls out of his mask, if thev hands.
 Haight esayed to catch and aI- though he held the bali after accom- panying it part way on it's journey. soon felt that something had 10 he done to protect the catcher. He solved the problem in his own wav and It proved a wonderful and sub Sequentiy generally accepted innova-
 The next time Shorty appeared o, fhe diamond he had improvised a large catcher's glove for the left nand, out of a boxing glove, and a nody pad, much like the one now worn by catchers, except that 1t was stuffed with straw and scWed like buggy cushion
 Ihus cur Shorty Haight had the honor of being the fnventor-for thev were bhe first used in our land-of two articles that have done more to improve the national game and at the same time render it less dangerous to lie and limb than ell the other play CTS mad done from the time Of one or Cat down to the present day." declared Diendoerfer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10
NOMINAL CONGRESS CONTROL.

Republican control of the na The representation which has had actual bloc representation proceeding from states which nominations in direct primary systems.
 The Times has often explained to its readers the conflict between the convention system which familiar cut and the direct primary system which the West and Middle West Persons nominated political conventions will usually obey political leaders, nomnated in direct will usually ceve to be the will of the constituents by whom they nominated.
 In the Republican majority of the Senate radicals and insurgents ike Borah Wisconsin; Norris and Howell Cali forna Norbeck of South Dakota and Ladd
 These men will seldom follow the discipline of Republican leadership when it is in conflict of the people of their sections.
 Most of the real Congress to the gressve element and odfashoned is rand breaking up
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10
TWO CHARTER COMMITTEES.

Mayor Atwater in statement printed in The Times of Thursday makes 1t clear that there be ion committees the committee recently ized by the Common
 The other is the commission authorized by day
 The duty the first committee will be certain changes in the existing charter. The duty to make charter of progressive character which, if the people adopt it, will entirely supplant the charter
 There is profound difference the committees The first political committee raised by Aldermen and composed the Mayor City Attorney and three citizens selected at large The raised by great popular mandate The order to this commission by 56 individuals expressing in poll of than $500 the duty of patching leaky vessel to keep vessel can be obtained.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10
0HIOANS INVENTED MASK AND BASEBALL CATCHERS'
 PAD YEARS AGO, THEY SAY

Defiance. Ohio, Nov. 10.-Here, Ye Winter League fans who are tired Of doping the big circuit possibilities on the basis of recent trades! Turn back ito an early page in your base ball history and paste in this authen- tlc record of how player on the De- rance (Ohio) Blue Stockings invent ed the catcher's glove and body pro- tectcr in 1875.
 The Blue Stockings were an inde- pendent organization, playing the fastest professional hines in Sunday exhibitions. Their personnel included C. H. Ketenring, now president of the Defiance Machine Works; J. L. Tate, formerly comptroller Of the Unit ed States Express Company. and oth- CTS now prominent in business life
 They were managed by John A. Deinwoerfer, who has just retired, af- ter 40 years as editor of a Defiance newspaper.
 Many older fans, who followed baseball a half century ago, will re- member Shorty -Haight, the catcher" said Deindoerfer. Shorty was not much larger than the traditional pint Of cider, but in baseball he weighed 4S ounces to the pound, and was scra ppier than his weight in wild cats. Moreover, he was an excep- t1onaIIy good man behind the bat.
 Charley Miller '(now a grayhaired
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10

Another excellent thing is to eat char coal tablets which purify stomach and breath and can be purchased any where. Perfumed breath tablets come for those wishing to perfume the breath. These are easy to buy and too hard to make.
 June M.:-Bleach the red marks that were left from the boiIs by using cucumber juice or an occasional an- pl1cation of peroxide. These marks will bleach of themselves if you give them time.
 Rose:-Henna is tonic as well as a coloring. Give preference to Egvp t1an henna to that of other countries.
 Alice Nc. H.:-Lemon juice is used as bleacher either diluted or inst as 1t comes from the fruit. It de- bends upon the sensitiveness of the skin as to what strength should be used.
 Ruth:-The type blonde hair which turns a light brown can ba kept richer in shade through use of a small amount of lemon juice in the last rinse of the shampoo. After tnts treatment the hair should be dried in the sun.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10
[29 Dietand Health sasryA1r By Lulu Hunt Peters. MD
 ERA+' 4ro~ e and Hea9 ,DIth Kep ze CaEariss3

the mucous membrane to pollen is not fully understood.
 In some cases where there is sinus nfeotion-infectton of the air space,
 in the cranial bones which commun- :cate with the nose-and chronic ca tarrhal condition of the mucous membrane, these conditions may cause this susceptibility. In others, polypi (smau tumor massey or a dexlected septum Ca crooked central partition in the nose) may block the passage and cause irritation and hype- sensitiveness in that way
 It is highly probable that an unbal- anced diet, deficient in vitamins or
 essential salts. or in other ways, may
 be a large contributor to undermin- ing the resistance. This has been proved to be true in animals | The treatment of hay fever is first, to see if it will be cured by correcting any unhygenic habits ana any physical disorders of the nose. That failing, have a pollen skin test to see which pollen you are sensitive to and then take minimizing doses of the discriminating pollen. This will have to be given under a physicians care, of course.
 In the pollen skin test a small
 amount is injected between the lav- CTS of the skin. If the system is slIs-
 cept1ble to it there will form a good
 sized wheal with an inflammatorv
 edge in half hour which will ris-
 appear in a short time. But if the
 reaction comes, it shows that the sys-
 tenn is sensitized. Now graduated
 doses of the solution of the offend
 ing pollen are given and the system grad uaIIy manufactures defenses
 against it. This, of course, should be
 done before the pollens are waited
 by the winds. I can see that I should
 have had this paper before, but maybe
 it Will help you for next season.
 TOmorrow-I, I, |: I: Myself: T.
 Chapter XXXIV.
 Copyright 1922, George Matthew Adams
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10
HAY FEyER-No. 2

Hay fever begins something like an ordinary cold, with snee0ing, conges- tion of the mucous membrane of the nose, and a free watery discharge. It differs, however, from an ordinary acute cold in this way. It is not in- fectious and the discharge usually re- mains wFatery. There is no danger of your catching hay fever from a person who is affected as there is in an acute cold. For true hay fever is due to an irritation caused by the pollens of different plants.
 As I understand it, it is not due to a mechanical irritation of the pol lens but to poisoning by the ab- sorption of their protein
 As told you yesterday 90 per cent of the pollens that cause hay fever are from the rag weeds, amaranths, chenopods and docks and certain grasses The rag weeds blooming in the spring and causing the spring fever and the others in the fall caus- ing the fall fever. Tkere are some forms of hay fever that bloom the year round in persons who are super sensitive to different proteins, such as dandruff from dogs. horses and other, animals and of the protein of cer- tain foods
 It is said that rose fever is not a true hay fever but that the irritation caused by roses is more a. reflex ir- ritat.on rather than one due to a:b- sorption of the pollen.
 In the report of a clinic conducted by "a Dr. Scheppergrell in New Or leans, 5S per cent of 1000 cases of hay fever had asthma also. So it looks now as though asthma many times might be due to a super-sensi- t1veness of the mucous membrane to some protein.
 Hay fever seems to have no parti- cuTar partiality in choosing it's vic tirns. The farmer, contrary to the usual opinion, is as susceptible as the city man. The underlying condi- tion that causes this sensitiveness of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10

"If I had really been the person you believe, I should have shown my credentials to the douane when you accused me of smuggling and l should have been allowed to proceed"
 Possibly, and perhaps you did SO, for you certainly reached Paris soon after me, since I saw you in the Inorgue the next day. But, monsieur, if am mistaken, tell me, why did you watch me so closely in the train ?''
 A sudden heat mounted to Arnold s forehead.
 'I cannot answer that question:" he said stiffly.
 NO, but the facts speak for them selves! Merci, Angelique! And the amount paid, monsieur?'
 "One hundred fracs, but
 Here is the amount
 -'Thank you, mademoilelle, but did not come for that"
 For what, then, may I ask? have already told you can answer no more questions"
 "I do not wish to ask any. wished@'
 well, monsieur?"
 Arnold again hes5tated, and she added:
 You may speak in English, if you like, monsieur. I understand that language, and perhaps you will find it easier to improvise in your own tongue
 Deliberately insulting as were her words, and little calculated as was her reception to incline him in her favor, words impossible to utter words of sympathy, of tenderness. even rose to Arnold's lips and were restrained with difficulty as he saw how, in spite of her defiant words, she trernbIed from head tO foot and how imminent was a fresh burst of tears. A respiration which was al- most a sob brought Angelique to her side, and the latter, putting her arm round her mistress with a murmured ''Tfens, cherie!" favored Arnold with a look that was nothing short of a glare.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10
A PERFUMED BREATH


 Hundreds of young girls write me In the course of a year asking either how to give the breath a delicate perfume, or. which is really serious. how to rid the breath of an indeIi- cate one. The most beautiful woman In the world, of course, would be of fensfve if her breath were so.
 In my opinion the best odor the breath can have is none at all, Sound teeth and a healthy digestion will provide for that, unless there is some catarrhal trouble. Even a hint of catarrhal trouble means a constantly poisoned breath. and for that as well as for several other important reas- ons such trouble should immediately be treated. For the same reasons dentist should be consulted ire quently to keep the teeth sound and firm.
 simple, easily dfgested foods, and a few easy precautions will make you sure that stomach and bowels are in good running order. If all this is done the breath must be sweet and pure. Meantime, here is a. hint a dentist gave me to remove tartar from the teeth, a frequent cause of bad breath. Put little tincture of myrrh in 8 glass of water, enough to make a milky emulsion and rinse the mouth with this after brushing the teeth. This. he says, will make the tartar crumb1e away
 Another suggestion to make the breath pure, during temporary indi- gestion. is to drink a glass of cold water with five to 15 drops of am nlon1a in it. After eating onions chew a leaf of parsley or drink a glass of milk to take away their odo,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10

resentatlve to the General Assembly 5oWn, c1ty' ward. borough or school ea,tId rct oLnces are com pelled under thi Satne statute and within the same length Of time, to file with the tnwn cierk an itimized account of their electfon expenses and if they have 1Loae they are also obliged to file a statement to this effect. N
 The candidates have but 12 more days in which to file their statenoes+s Every candidate who fails to file a list within the specified time is sub lect to fine of s25 daily, unless ex- Cuse1 ny court Twenty days after the final date for filing. the town cIerI- or Secretary of State begins the prose cutIon in court of the delinquents.
 Treasurers of campaign fusds af 'ooth parties are also under law re- qulred to file expenses, they being classified as political agents
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10
RAT CARRIES AWAY
 CHINAMAN'S MONEY
Now He's Converted to Using Bank to Keep His Hard Earned Savinos
SaunOc

Washington, Nov 10.-Les Yuen is a Chinaman and runs a chop suey hash joint here. Since leaving his na- tive heath in the far-of Orient and settling down in this country, Lee has accumulated $90o.
 But Lee had no faith in banks. He kept his money hidden in the cellar of ms restaurant. In an isolated corner of the cellar he made a snug hole and in it he kept his entire bankrolI
 The other day Lee went down to the cellar to fondle his savings. But the money was gone-aithough the hole till remained. This was no consoIa- ion to Lee, however. The money vas gone. and Lee felt lonely. so lone that he summoned the police He old them his tale between breaths saying he suspected one of his negro employees.
 Tha police began a search of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10
PAYING SICK CLAIMS IN FIRE
 DEPARTMENT,

The Fire Commissioners have refused for com pensaton for illness because the illness not incurred in the pursuit of duty.
 In the school department not based how the sickness caused but exists The payment definite addition to that sickness within limit For the first ten days full given for the second ten days half pay
 It would the better practice sickness allow and to make the allowance because of the sickness
 What is to be guarded against the the prvieo Often happens that the illness vacation and beneficiaries say they sick when they are not
 This abuse will always lead to curtamen of sick nav,
 There should be uniform rules expenditures of ;s type, within the limit of the municipality
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10
SAYS GINTY
 TO SHERIFF.:
 "CLEAN UP"
Says Sheriff To Ginty: "Tanks For Way You Conducted My Cam paign.

One of the humorous features Of the Dost-election situation was the sharp exchange of telegrams between Sheriff Simeon Pease. Republican,. who has been reelected to office, and his defeated Democratic opponent, Captain Edward T. Ginty of Danbury. The telegrams follow: Sheriff Simeon Pease,
 County Jail.
 Bridgeport, Conn.
 Congratulations. Wish you every success. Hope you and County Com missioners will try and keep the jails and Children's Home of the county in a more sanitary and heaIthful con dition. E. c. Ginty" Sheriff Pease replied:
 Congratulations received. Thank you for the efficient manner in which you conducted my campaign.
 Sheriff Simeon Pease.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10
CANDIDATES MUST FILE STATEMENTS
 OF EXPENDITURES

Candidates, successful and unsuc- cessful, for various offices with ths ex- ception of candidates for justice of the peace, grand juror, consta hle. bail if or auditor, but including candidates for the office of United States senator, are compelled under chapter 672 of the Corrupt Practices Act. to file with ohe Secretary of State their complete election expenditures within Is days after election Candidates for rep
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10
Tomorrow-A Red Nose.

All inquiries addressed to Mice Forbes in care of the Beauty Cbats,' department will be answered in tbeso columns in their turn. This reouires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So 1T personal or quicker reply is desired a stamped and self addressed en- Velope must be enclosed with the question.-The Editor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10
INVENTORY FuED

Inventory of the estate of the laf Julia Gallo was filed yesterday show ing total value of S3.113-69- consist ive, of -eel .eete ete . arad seas sa,