davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Gty's Expenses to
J:u m p $4,000, 900,
Says Citizens Union

Little hope of a saving in taxes by
decrease in the cost Of running the
city government is held out in state
ment which the Citizens Union issued
yesterday, giving preliminary analy-
SIS of the proposed budget for 1928.
The statement indicates that while the
increase in the budget is about ss,-
100000 the increase in the current ex-
penses OF the city government really
amounts to about $30,00O,O0O more than
the 1922 total.
Inc increase, according to the state
ment, Is due to the fact that the city
has not taken advantage Of a saving
In state taxes on account of principal
and interest on the city debt amounting
to S21, 100000. The statement follows:
The tentative budget for 1923, which
till October 20 is still subject to in
crease or decrease, amounts to $685.
404,31S.47, an increase of s8,8O2,748.40
over this years budget Since, how
ever, the amount which must be pro-
vided for state taxes is s1,S34,889.57
less than for 1922 and the appropria-
tion on account of principal and inter-
est of the city debt is $19,620,s15.52
Tess tnan TOR l922, total decrease Of
s21 ,455, ,5O5.09 for these two iso,ls, it
follows that the tentative budv.t OFF
1928 for current administration ex-
penses of the city government is really
$30,258, ,253.49 in excess of the 1922
figure. 1t is thus evident that unless
very radical reductions are made the
taxpayers Of this city, despite the op.
portunity therefore, will not receive
the benefit of any postwar deflation
on the cost of running the city govern
ment. Though the tax rate may not
be increased that will be the result not
of retrenchment but of an increase Of
over s750,000,0O0 in tax valuations
THE total increase, s30,25S,2 ,253.49, is
composed of an increase of $13,O93,-
2S2.75 for salaries and wages of city
officials and employees and s17,164,-
97O.74 for materials supplies, equip
ment, maintenance contracts, tax de-
ficiency. pensions etc -
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Want More Storage Space

CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-Opposition to a
proposed new rule under which grain
on Chicago contracts could be deliv-
cred at Omaha, Kansas City and other
cities was offered to-day by witnesses
appearing before the Federal Trade
Commission. The commission is con-
ducting an inquiry into causes Of wide
price fluctuations and also attempting
to develop what benefits would come
with enlarged storage facilities.
John Hill jr., member of the Board
of Trade for forty-five years, declared
that the greatest problem of the Chi
cago market was lack of storage facili-
ties, asserting that instead of IA,
,000-bushel capacity Chicago should
have 100000 ,00o-bushel capacity.
Arthur Roberts, of Omaha. sug-
gested that to stabilize the prices Of
grain when the farmers were market
ing their crops the government should
set aside $100,0OO,O00 to buy wheat in
the fall, and thus prevent unduly low
prices at such times.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Miller Plurality Above
Bronx Put at $780, 900
ReDublicd,t Committee Chair
mar Makes Prediction after
Visiting Upstate Leaders

George K. Morris, the new chairman
of the Republican State Committee,
after trip up the state. where he con-
ferred with more than thirty county
chairmen, said last night that Gov
ernor Miller would come down TO the
Bronx with plurality of close to
100000.
"Four hundred and fifty thousand is
what we are aiming for, and | believe
we shall reach it," said the chairman.
that figure by his margin, whatever it
is, from below the Bronx While it is
true that Mr.. Smith polled very
large vote two years ago, 1t also is a
fact that Governor Miller beat him by
about $4,000. Miller is much stronger
than he was two years ago, because of
his record.
"The upstate leaders are making
good beginning on the campaign work.
saw about fifteen county leaders at
Albany yesterday noon, and eighteen
more at Syracuse in the evening. We
went over the situation together.
Country registration is on the 18th and
14th. The upstate people know how
to get their vote out. and they will
make good record. The upstate men
know that they have got to work hard.
They know it is no walk-over, but a
real fight. The Republicans in SYRIA
cuse and Albany are out to redeem
those cities, which last year elected
Democratic mayors.
"Outside of this city the prohibition
issue does not seem to be acute. Up
the state the people seem to realize
that changing the law is Federal and
not a state matter. The Governor
frankly stated that he could not accent
the Prohibition Endorsement, because
ne was not prohibitionist, and taking
1T would be sailing under false colors.
His statement created an excellent i'm
preston and made him more support
ers."
Former Governor Horace White, one
OF the callers at state committee head
quarters yesterday, said that, while All
Smith is popular in Syracuse, the
County of Onondaga naturally is
strongly Republican, and that Cover
nor Miller will receive a very f1atter-
ing vote there.
The Governor is pressing home to
the minds of the voters the issue of
flrst-class government for all the peo-
pie with rigid economy in all branches
of the state service. The voters are
more and more appreciative of what he
has been able to accomplish" said Mr..
White.
Jacob A. Livingston, chairman of the
Republican Executive Committee Of
Kings County, announced yesterday
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11

forcement Of ali law, regardless Of
opinion, prejudice, appetite or sup
posed political advantage. Specifically,
ne brought about the repeal OF the beer
act, branded as notification effort by
the decision of the United states SUI
preme Court, and proposed and signed
an honest measure assuming New
York's responsibility for enforcement
OF Federal law which is binding upon
this state in any event.
The issue of law and order thus Gre
ated is fundamental. In view Of the
indisputable facts in the case, the
Antl-Saloon League, which is neither
partisan nor political, calls upon all
friends of law and order to prove their
loyalty to the orderly administration
OF government by supporting by vote
and influence Governor Nathan L. Mil
Ter, because he has taught the state
and nation an imperative lesson as to
the vital principle Of respect for law
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11

that your neighbors and friends are not
neglected. If we women stand together
and do our full duty, there will be nc
question about this election"
Representative Ogden Mills spoke on
the tariff. There had been great deal
Of Misunderstanding about the new
rates, he said, due to propaganda Of
actually were lower than they had
been at any time since McKinley's Ad-
nninistration.
Robert McElroy, special adviser to
the Republican Committee Of 100,
scored the Women's party for seeking
to align women against men politically.
He urged them to ask President Hard
ing to call special session Of Con-
gress in order that the first appointed
woman Senator in the country, Mrs.
William II. FELTON,, OF Georgia, might
take her seat.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11

the appointment of former State Sena-
tor Robert r. Lawson as head Of the
speakers bureau in Kings.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
State Anti-Saloon League
Urges Support for Miller
Governors c uvage in Enforc.
ing Dry LalUs Cited as Reason
by Directors Meefiug Here

The board of directors of the New
York State Anti-Saloon League, at a
meeting yesterday, presided over by
the Rev. DR.. David J.. Burrell, pastor
of the Collegiate Church, in Fifth Ave
nue., president of the organization
adopted the following statement:
"The Anti-Saloon League of New
York formally, through action of it's
state board of directors, urges friends
of law and order not to allow other
considerations to obscure the clear is
sue of law or anarchy involved in the
Governorship contest in this state
Neither major party candidate for
Governor is prohibitionist. Governor
Smith stands for notification and se-
lective lawlessness. He promoted and
approved an unconstitutional bill pro-
viding for notification by state action,
and now stands for notification by
Congressional action and state approval
thereof.
"On the other hand, Governor Miller
stands against selective obedience to
and enforcement of law, and courage
ously stood and stands for honest en-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11

local man rather than an. :, 49,.
men, = tne selection of these instru-
m.s,,ss msnts YES, vests IN an upstate ofscial. s
n,s Sms .na rue only exists where she of-
hciass themselves are locally selectad
or elected by the citizens ana 1sisssra a,'
powered 70 act without outside inter
neIit;ssi ne1snss We ought e have no
bo,s.ssa pona r,,1a preienss on this question Of
transportation system. ".sn oaf
In conclusion. let US hope that the
ss Soyesn0f esn t,san Viii tesede from the position
ne ne, nas taken Tor reasons of political
the request Of the Board Of Estimate Sa
70 summon the Legislature in axtra ra
sss1,Gn .h1;n n n order 5is 70 pass legislation
chase modern and UP to date mpta, pt,
buses for universal operation on the
surface Of the city streets. where ~ nress :.
ens transportation accommodations
are inadequate and useless or where
they do not exist at all -
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Miller Prison Reform
Praised by Donovar,
Governor Man Of achievement,
Smith Of Promise, Says Colo
mel at RenuhIicnr, CIr.h

Colonel William j. Donovan, Repub-
lican candidate for Lieutenant Cover
nor, was enthusiastically cheered at
the housewarming of the New York
Republican Club at IS East Fortieth
Street, last night, when he eulogized
the sterling qualities of Governor Mil
ler.
Al smith is q popular man and a
human being and good fellow" said
Colonel Donovan, "but he's not I've
only good fellow in the state. Nathan
L. Miller began his career in an equally
humble. environment, and he had h
harder battle to win his way to the ton
and he has gone higher than AL Both
have been Governor Of the Empire
State, and one furnishes record of
promises, while the other furnishes a
record of achievement"
Referring to Governor Miller,s nrison
reorganization programme, Colonel
Donovan said:
dont Know as any one here knows
much about the poor devils that land
in prison, but what to do with them
and how to treat them engage the at
tention Of the best minds of the coun-
try. 1T one out Of hundred can he
salvaged and restored to manhood and
citizenship the result is worth the ex-
pense. Governor Miller's plan is to
make the most out of every inmate by
training him to useful industry, paying
him for his work SO that his family
may be benefited, and turning him out
at the end of his sentence, ready to
make something of himself. I call that
sort of thing real humanitarianism.
George w. Perkins, who furnishe d
the new clubrooms, and who is presi-
dent of the club, presided, and spoke
OF the aims of the organization. AS
semblyman F. Trubee Dawson urged
intense activity on the part of all,
George <. Morris, the new chairman
of the Republican State Committee,
said that Governor Miller told him
when he was drafted for the chair
manship that the state organization
needed new faces in the picture, new
enthusiasm and new vim.
The Governor is fighting for cause
that he knows is worthy. He stands
for service for all the state rather
than favors for the few. He is not
so much on the handshaking as he is
fer keeping his pledges to the people.
With the good start we have made we
are going to keep several jumps ahead
of our Democratic friends right
through to the end of the campaign
and put the whole ticket across" said
Mr.. Morris.
County, Chairman Samuel S. Koenig
made few remarks, and the club
voted thanks to Miss Ruth Byers, Mrs.
Charles H. Sabin, Mr.. Bellinger and
others for fixing up the rooms and
providing the program.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Women at Rally Urged
To Help Get Out Vote
Ogden Mills Tells Republican,
Club Tariff Is Lowest Since
McKiuIev

The Women's Republican Club held
campaign rally at the Hotel Plaza
yesterday morning at which both ma
tional and state issues were discussed.
Mrs. James Griswold Wentz. presi-
dent OF the club, urged the women to
get their friends out to register and
vote.
IF your election district captain
does not visit you. never mind,' she
said. "Take some responsibility unon
yourselves and see that you not onIy
do your political duty Yourselves. hn,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
SEASONS PROGRAM
 IS ANNOUNCED FOR
 DELPHIAN SOCIETY

Miss Mary Witt of 52s Park place, was the hostess at meeting of the +1Bei- hian Social club, yesterday af- ternoon, when ''The Art of the Re- naissance'' was discussed. Mrs. Her bert c. Batchelder was the leader.
 The remainder of the program will be as follows:
 October Subject. "Fuemish Art" Leader, Mrs. Fred A. Daniels; hostess, Mrs. Newton Hine.
 October 9-Subject, "Art in Hol- land" Leader, Miss Hazel Williams; hostess, Miss Chary S. Smith.
 November 2-subject. German and Spanish Painters" Leader. Mrs. Clarence c. Payne; hostess Mrs. Fred
 November 16-subject. French Art.'' Leader. Mrs. Amos Bissell; hostess, Mrs. Herbert c. Batchelder.
 December 7-Musicale, arranged by Mrs. George stearns Bushnell, Mrs. James W. Shafor, and Mrs. Andrew R. Smith; hostess. Mrs. A. H. Bull
 December 14-subject, English Art,'' Leader, Mrs. Newton Hine; hostess. Mrs. George T. Hathaway.
 January 4-subject. 'fArt of Hui Jackman: hostess, Mrs. Frederick
 January 1s-subject. "American Painting" Leader, Mrs. George E. Crawford; hostess. Mrs. Amos Bis sell
 february Subject, "Art Galleries of Florence Leader, Miss Mary Witt; hostess, Mrs James W. Shafor.
 February 15-Subject, "Art of the Vatican and Italy, Leader, Miss M. E, Gilmore; hostess. Mrs. George w. Jackman. .,
 March 15-subject, -'The Louvre :' Galleries Leader, Mrs. George T. Hathaway; hostess, Mrs George T. Hathaway; hostess, Mrs. George Stearns Bushnell. .,
 Manch 15Subject, 'NThe Louvre. Taade,- Miss Chary C. Smith; host eSS, Mrs George E. Crawford.
 April 5-Subject. ''The London Gal leries." Leader, Mrs. c. w. Till nanns; hostess, Mrs. c. W. TiN- manns.
 April 19-Subject, 'NArt Centers in America Leader, Mrs. s. F. cone hostess, Miss Hazel Williams.
 May 5-Subject, "Art of the Met ropolitan.' Leader. Mrs. A: HI. Bull lard; hostess. Mrs. Albert Winter
 May 17-Excursion to the Metro politan Museum.
 June Annual meeting. Hostess Mrs Walter S. Wflmot.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
STEEL AlRPLANES
 WEIGH LESS THAN
 WOODEN AIRCRAFT

London, Sept. 22.-Great Britain possesses an all-stee1 bombing air plane, distinct departure in aerial construction. Except for it's canvas wings the entire machine is built of steel Nevertheless. it is four per cent lighter than a wooden airpIane of the same dimensions
 The claim is made that this ma- cn1ne shows great advance over German airplanes constructed of aIumtnurn alloy. which is said to lack the strength of British steel It is equipped with two Napier 1 900 horsepower engines. Although de- signed as a fast long distance bomb CT, 1t is said to be as easy to maneuver as little fighting scout. This is be- cause of its steel construction, which permits the grouping of all weights q Advantages claimed for all steel : airplanes are greater strength, in creased load carrying capacity, ease of manufacturing in large numbers and the fact that they are less vuI- nerable to bullets and shrapneI while flying, and also that they are virtually fireproof.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
Sleep Walker Awakes
 Two Miles Down Road

London, Sept. 22.-An extraordin- ary case of sleep. walking IS reported from Fleet, Lincolnshire. A Norfolk man was cycling through the country, and arriving at Ho1beack close upon midnight, was unable to find lodging Placing his bicycle against 3 gate. he lay down exhausted by the roadside e and went to sleep.
 On awakening he could not find his machine. He aroused the village con stable and learned that he had walked to Fleet, two miles away. in his sleep. The bicycle was later found where he had left 1t at HoIbeack
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
McNeiI Asks for
 Title to Property

The petition of K. W. McNeil, made before Judge John J. Keogh of the bankruptcy court, for title to the prop erty and buildings of the Morris Met al Products Company, which he pur- chased at public auction for $220,50 was not accepted yesterday, due to the fact that the deed of title pro- posed was not received in time for Trustee S. Reich, and his counsel, W. Parker Seeley, to review it. The hearing on the petition was adjourned until 5 o'clock today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
Chill days say warm gloves.

Long gloves-short gloves-gloves of every wanted shade and to wear with every timely mode are here. Chamosette gloves16 button length with heavy ern- broidered backs in mode old ivory and white $125. Chamoisette gloves-12 button length with spear point back in mode and beaver $1.5O.
 Chamoisette gloves-two clasp-embroidered backs in beaver and covert S5c
 Nfainho lefc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
ssColumbia'' bicycles for everybody.

There doubt that the Columbia bicycle is the best the market todaynew price makes them douby worthwhile.
 These wheels equipped with ssFisk'' cord tires piece Columbia pedals of aluminun-drop side saddle.
 Regular "Columbia'' roadster 20 or p inch frame
 $37.5O "Columbia' with arch bar S3o Columbia bicycle for women $3e With these lowered prices goes usual offer to sell them to you the deferred payment plan you so de- sire.
 floor front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
Fine furnishings for careful dressers.

"Yorke'' shirts,a and large variety of patterns Russian cords silk stripes and fancy materials "a pleasing array.
 'sYorke' shirts make friends whenever they come in contact with who appreciate good fit and fine work manship. a.. s,:
 Ask to the $3 assortment-hard to resist.
 New fourin-hands of knit silk-the cathedral weave plain colors and dark small figures $165 : Heavy silk four-in- hands dark grounds-s1naIl fig ures-very pretty $1.
 Underwear time-new and full assortment of all wanted weights ill good makes-ask to combination suit, medium weight cotton ribbed color $1
 floor, front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
Sport coats for young girls.

Made of the fabrics shown for older girls and for mother herself-rough sportsmanike coatings in browns, greys, blues and fancy mixtures with rough and-ready look that betokens good weare One special assortment just arrived is of than passing interest nicely tailored having inverted pleat backs-novel shaped cuffs have side pockets some have patch pockets with faps-a through% out.
 Thoroughly good coats for girls from to IA years-4 and you may choose from them at $1O
 econd floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
GIRL IS FOUND
 UNCONSCIOUS AT
 FORT TRUMBULL

Milford. Sept. 22.--The local police are investigating the case Of Miss libby Farrell of Fort TruTnbu1l eBach. who was found alongside the road here in an unconscious condition with scalp wounds about the mead and bruises about the body. The girl was discovered by a young man rid ing a bicycle. The police are inclined to believe that the woman was struck bv an autom obile.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
Handkerchiefs good value 12h c.

I Handkerchiefs for and kerchiefs for women and some of them will quite outside the ordinary line at this price. | For very soft finished cotton hemstitched
 For women all linen kerchief with quarter inch hemstitched finish.
 | For women embroidered corners-all white or with Ia touch of dainty color, eyelet patterns. | For women-solid color eros bar with embroidered lcorners. -distinctive-good value 121hc right center.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22

Fashion hats the product of of the best known designers of womens millinery in this country
 some are original American creations and copies lof imported modes. All wondrousy wrought with a charm of beauty that every woman will like. Velvet is the principal material employed of the shapes large The large hat has wide favor this Iseason-but there medium and small hats for those who prefer these types.
 Some of the finer hats the product of work room are very fashionable hats-the main mark of distinction the quality of materials used and the lwondrous with which they wrought Hats of the better these at $1O to $165O. Secon floor :,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
Charming silks the vogue now.

silk gown is the sort of dress for Fall if wants follow mode and have gown of real beauty Silks rich and lustrous-and the wanted popular weaves are here in shimmering array.
 ''Kanton Knit'' new fabric with fine soft texture and wearing quality that shows in the firm feel of the silk fine for blouses and skirts-brown navy and black $2.50 yard.
 All silk crepe de chine-good weght-4o inches wide will make up in gowns or blouses-colors navy, tan grey, pink, ivory and black $2.5O yard.
 Satin canton-all silk 40 inches wide-noted for it's soft drapingvery stylish for dresses In black only yard
 Canton crepe-all silk extra good weight with very crepey weave and lustrous fnish-black brown, grey navy and ivory $4 yard
 hoor,fr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
day, fair.

Every wants sport model coat-one of those delightful plainly taored-even mannish looking coats that is and comfy-that has such deal of to it. al They here in extensive array there is coat to suit every fancyere plain colors in tans, browns and greys and there also the shades predominant in dainty checks, line paids and fancy mixtures. Il We show you good coats money can buy of this particular and have them to suit
 They start with pretty patch pocket model at $15 You may like soft rough fabric fancy mixture the latter lined throughout both with patch pockets and pocket flaps $195O. .a<
 Many charming fabrics shown as well as pleasing lstyes at $25 and $29.5O.
 This isn't half the sory1et tell it to you per- Ison-youm enjoy seeing the showing too | hoor,c center
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
Mems shoes built for real service.

Not fancy shoe but that looks business ike plain black calf butcher style-built for comfort-has welt soes of oak leather to insure good rubber heels to the jar of walking.
 Showing it also in brown calf if you prefer this to black shoe-price $545.
 rear, Ave-.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
Boys! we sell only lOng-life suits.

When you bring your boy to us for suit there few things to bear in mnd-rs is sell only suits of long service made possible by three important things which insist on.
 First sell only boys suits made with two pairs of trousers-you know what this Second the fabrics have to measure up to the How land standards of goodness.
 Third the tailoring must be of the best with care taken to that collars properly made set we'll stayed to insure against rpping-buttons ton holes and every last detail must be right.
 Wondrous assortment now at right prices too Regular sizes to IS years priced $8.9O to $225o Regular sizes-blue serges-8 to IS years $1475 to $22.5O
 Stout size suits 15 to 20 years $195O to $25
 front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
Low shoes for Fall wear.

Following the mode of sport hosiery smart dressers will wear low shoes-but aside from the style features those who want real comfort will them for and freedom in walking. Many new models shown and new styles arriving 1daiy-showing today. 1 Black Norwegian calf oxford with wing tip and low heel $9.
 Light tan calf oxford with wing tip and low heel $9 l For dress
 Black satin strap pump with Louis heel $7. l Black satin strap pump brocaded satin black and Louis heel $7.5O. I Main hoor rear,F