davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
LONDON WfLC0"ES CHILIS' VIEWS
 ON OIL FIELDS

London, Nov. 27-lT3y 4. P.-The ~r.rament of Ambassador Child al Lausanne last Saturday is the out standing gcature of the London morn s-- newspapers, which having no sunday issues. take the Ers- OppCr- tHn.ty today 10 discuss what some term dramatic American iuterveu- Eua' and ..sle American bomb saclL"
 Although some regard the Ambas- -aIprs declarG-.uu as intended To give notice of au American q arm.Da- f.un to have share in the En-eul oil fields. this view is not universally put forth and some influential naDers s.r.. ATr. Cai4's dec-ara -to-. a= timely SaI welcome
 The Times says
 .Tno statement is of wider i'm uorrauea that auythuE yet settled at Lausanne. It contains ua new doe Urine. hur I"attfrms an old doctrine at ? moment which has been carefully
 This "a wspaoer adopts rhc view Of it's Nasu.ugJon correspo that Americans fear chat her nations ulaE rorego tua rights they now pos u.rotal u.nst# lions and that hay t0- similar r.-hts themselves. Anerr- cans are making C. ar that they do nrt intend to bargain away any or .H- nHp.ula-.Crs or to surrender an a..r. until the Turks have established -n'ar'0'e -ud-cla. sympathy. The -....- sogEest= that Americans do not rE to allow any thing to happen ...haIt protest at Lausanne which would make more difficult rae mainte- H.r.e of these rights when they come f" make their own treaty with Tur-
 me Daily Mail believes that there Is no difference between the views of he British and American govern ..evts respecting the quality of Op-
 Hr
 The Daily TeIeg.auh'S diplomatic expert declares tLa- the assumption tlaL Ambassador child referred ee- ne..aI.y to countries under British -..ulltes is rep-e eseuta--y-- This I.su=paser asserts that provision has always bCes made for An er-oln par r..lratiou with Great Britain and Frame in the NIosU oil re-ds and l.. territory acluary under TulIsh rautol or which is to be placed thero-
 "The effect Of Ambassador Chud.s "is stop prematuEe concession hunt lra ay any civilized power at the eA ueuse of adequate safeguards for To cal Christian m.uorlttes It should be warmly welcomed as being com pounded business accuu@n and prac- -i.aI aIrrulsu.'
 The Daily Chronicle apparently sup poses that Dr. Child Was hitting al
 ..NothiuE is further from British 1fDIamaCy.' this newspaper says. .rlan to steal marches upon rhe I-ul.ed States and if the latter had been willing ro accept mandates in ETasouotaruia and Palestine We should have been de.-bteU. But she W97 not and now ir is sc rce-N neSS--Le To effect blind divorce between re- -upr45aiIfry and economic status.
 Mir Chttd.s speech is welcomed by -ra reef-utuE of a recognition tLlr .ga United States cannot wholly oiS- Interest herself from European proD-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
BAD BREATH
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and
 Remove It.

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. the substitute for caIomeL act gently on the bowels and positively do the work
 People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief tErgu-h pr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The pleasant. sugar caa.eU tablets are taken for bad breath hy all who know them.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural ac- ton. clearing the blood and gently puli- -z-tu- the entire system. They do that which the dangerous caIomeI does without any Of the bad after ef- fleets.
 All the benefits of nasty. sickeninE, gripping carhar.i-s are derived from Dr Edwards olive Tablets without Er5plnE, pain or any dlsagreeaDle ef- fleets.
 Dr. r. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac- tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath.
 Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil, you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for week and note the effect. l5c and 30c. Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
ASK CLEa.ENCEAlJ ID TONE DOWN
 HIS SS SPSEEEGHES

Aboard Clomcnccau's Private
 Car. E-n Eoutc to Chicago, Nov.
 2I-(Ey The Associated Press.)
 Deep 5n a Canpu Gu for France
 that already has brou-ht attacks
 bF Democrats as well as RCpUb-
 ICauS oU the senate floor, and
 criticisms from the British @Oy--
 cgumcEt. Georges sit'n1CncCau,
 Tiger Of France. today declared
 he would speak his piece out in
 his own way. no matter whom he
 offended.
 The French premier of war days. ir was learned today, has received dozens of teIcgranS from friends md well wisLerz of France, urging him ta tone down his remarks so thae 1hey will not offend any portion If the nation he came to win. One JeI egrau urged him to say things that AuerLea wants tc hear and be eXpe-
 sT dLI not come here to be e,-pe- dteut." ClemenCeau declared when he received this message ''I came to ten the truth did not come to say pleasing things. but to say the filings that would be of value, in my +udg- ment to help preserve the peace of the world
 T have never been couDrizer Now that ] have one foot in the grave, least of all will I make a sac rtfioe ep be eEpedient. don't want a success of cEpedieuCy."
 Resides the telagrams, Clemenceau 
 men of importance aS to how he should conduct his seIf-imp task of seeking American cooperation in settling the world difficulties.
 To one who suggested a plan to him in New York yesterday lust be- fore he left for Chicago. where he ie to speak Tuesday. the Tiger re- piled. cl"Ep5ng him on the oaefl.
 That iS a good mission for you. l may be wrong but I must deliver my lnesea-e in my own way, no matter who dtslikes it"
 It was learned today that CIemen- coau was considering some changes in his itinerary. One place that he is considering adding is the mining town of CIeEenceau, Ariz.
 ATinin@ men of that town have be- seiEed him with pleas to come. of ferlUa to donate the proceeds of th= Of his visit to any charity he names
 The sum realized would be about s2S.0oG, he was advised.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
Criterion OuartetJe
 To Entertain At
 Harris Lodge Social

TE-af-hvvafra will he one of rre .ea- -,-eS of the euterta-0-.euG ro be given this evening in odd Fellows hall. E.N- Broad street. by Samuel H. Harris r.E-.. NO ga l. c. c. F. All mem rer= or Harris lodge and their rarui- lies are extended a cordial Invitation ro attend
 The ouartctte which wsU sins many of their very popular numbers i~- alcEas Ga.r-e r. Lush. E~- tenor. Lewis C. Eea-ou, -ud tenor. George T. TurLof-. baritone. aul James E"-- Tr.- nlsso- The program VIII le-.- promptly a- >.&. and upon its com rrer.ou -aer. will be Grru.uE Tor which a luc.. orchestra VIII play. -- -s expected -l.- -n5= w-il be -aa lars -- end best oL The lodge programs for --- year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27

 ny his brief address and moving pie llres bring to mind "reminiscences ol football and baseball iu the o-den days
 nd Of the men who participated in them.
 There will also be movie views Of rho East Bridgeport many years ago.
 William Mccarthy, weu-known tenor and member of the cast Of the Black and Waite Revue. will ap pear on the musical program The members of the club will also present one act musical comedy entitled Golden Rod" Delicious refresh ments wlu be served during the even Ing.
 Srephen l.. ATc1Tahon. chairman and Fred Daley prestdan of the club is the chairman eE-0fH-io of the enter tainment comm itlec which has made oil arrangements for the affair The n-emhe~7 of the committee are Wm ~ "g. g.arLhy Flank p. Ryan. Joseph Kelly, Tom C0o1a0.John [evfns Wal @~ Barrett. Terrence " NI-NTah0r John C0S@rove- Thomas Murray. Rer- ra"I Muldoon and Kenneth EIcKen- zia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
ELABORATE PLANS MADE FOR "0LD
 TEsEE1S5 EEIngIT7} ssg5aLslzS sSEtJSs:

T. is expected that over 500 men will be present at the "OId Timers Night consisting Of a smoker and euter-afu-r e-u to be held Weduesday evening, Thanksgiving eve. by St. Joseph T. E. L.. association in the club rooms at ss5 Earnum avenue.
 A sport program including bouts between Henry Gerrity lIOun- Me A-Iiffe) and an opponent as yet u-- n0wu, and between Pete DGure and Charles A-herron. Bart Hurley, ,whl for many years was one of the great
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
800 Men Expected
 To Attend Big
 Holiday Card Party

Plans to entertain over 500 mon n. a card party [. ?. hold tomorrow .-ruiu- in ST tHs.-az. school Ea-l -- being made .T .E. rE-. r-a-uI-... committee If -na H.#--- T..EEEe If .- Charles church. H.-..r-a and ..-rz- live will be H.a#.E and uv ...rous valuable E~.Ea- .-..uE--G -s ..- of oaaL man. -uls-Es- -r.rEer~
 H strips uF bacon VIII r. given way 70 lucky players. E- IS expected
 .- this will be one aE rlH largest .-r -oLNeSt events hold in this C-,E turing the Thanks -5E-u- season.
 Among those in charge are Jar= r--0r John Kane, Howard Bradley .-r.arIes Ca0aycIo. James Co.EIH. Tohn shannon, James Walsh aud John Frederick
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
Handkerchiefs for Gifts

The Christmas Selection Now Ready For Women. Linen Tnitialed Handkerchiefs packed six in a box $2.OO Linen with embroidered corners in white colors, done up three in box, S1.50 and S2OO Linen with embroidered corners. many beautiful specimens 25, s, go cts to $35O each Handkerchiefs edged with Valenciennes, Venise or Armenian faces.
 For Men. Linen hemstitched handkerchiefs
 25 cts. to S1.OO Linen with corded hems, $1OO S1.25 to $2.OO Silk Handkerchiefs 35 cts. to $2.OO For Children. Handkercbiefs in boxes of three,
 50 and 59 cts.
 in boxes of seven, 75 and $1. .00 And more arriving and placed on display daily.
 ain floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
Babies Slips and Dresses
 All hand made

Fine White NainsooIl and Batiste Garments, every stitch done by hand The daintiest and bret tiest things we have ever had.
 Long Slips, simple but exquisite little things with tiny pm tucks embroldered Tlnes and trace1y work and here and there lines of drawn work. There are diminUtive yokes, and shilTing held in place with shocking, The plain Bishop style is here with 8 touch of hemstitching at neck and cuff bands.
 SIPS to $8.50
 Short Dresses with seams and hems run by hand. Clusters of tucks hand embroidered flowers and open work trim many of these little frOcks, The flat turn over collar is quite new, and is worked in white or delicate cOlOrs.
 All very choice, sizes for l, and years
 $2.50 to S7.5O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
For Health S Sake

Fresh air in your sleeping room with the Diamond "E" VentiIa- tor.
 It is like a window screen, made on a strong enameIed steel frame with a cloth cover which keeps out dust, soot, snow or rain.
 Two sizes, II inches high, 20 to 39 inches wide, 75 cts. 16 inches high. 20 to 39 inches wide, $1.00 Both frames ad.jus- table.
 Bascnle ent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
The kind that make ac-

The kind that make ac- ceptabIe gifts.
 Italian Jet Beads, long strings, S15.OO Necklaces of Onyx and Jade, 5000 Jet Necklaces mounted with silver chains
 $1O.OO French Marcasite Neck lace, $13.50 Ear Rings to match,
 $1O.OO Ear Drops of elephant tusk ivory mounted with solid gold, $500
 Main floor
Evening journal., 1922-10-03

Or elsewhere.
Yet the facts are that tie opera
Non upon the patient has been sue
cessful-as an operation-and that
all he needs from now on is careful
and intelligent nursing and plenty
OF fresh air.
The story Of Detroit's 25-year
struggle with the ID. L. r." as the
local street car company was known,
is long and intensely interesting
dramatic at times. as all such strug-
giles between the people and private
privilege are apt to be.
II came to a close last spring by
approval on the part Of the voters
at the rate Of four to one. and on
May IS. 1922. the street car lines Of
Detroit became officially and abso-
iutely the property OF all the people
of Detroit. for the sum Of s19,s5O,-
600.
What Was Bought.
The purchase included the follow
ing material: 273 miles OF track. 90
per cent paved; two great power
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
DYE OLD DRESS
COAT, SKIRT WITH
"DIAMOND DYES"

Each package Of Diamond Dyes
contains directions so simple any
woman can dye or tint her worn,
shabby dresses, skirts. waists. coats
stockings. sweaters. coverings. drap-
cries. hangings, everything, even II
she has never dyed before. Buy
Diamond Dyes-no other kind
then perfect home dyeing Is sure
because Diamond Dyes are guaran-
teed not TO spot. fade, streak, or
run. Tell your druggist whether the
material you wish TO dye is wool OF
silk. or whether it is linen, cotton or
mixed goods.
Evening journal., 1922-10-03

stations; 100000 worth OF real
estate and about 100 cars. The
combined system. including certain
other lines previously secured to-
tails 363 miles and 1857 cars.
BY the terms Of payment, s2,770,-
900 was paid down. which was pro-
vided for out OF a bond issue OF
81. 200. 900, balance being used to bur
necessary supplies.
The balance IS TO be paid in semi
annual installments OF $500, 900, at
six per cent interest, over a period
Of 10 years.
Wsn. how about It arter four
months? Is municipal ownership Of
street cars in this city OF a million
people a success?
It takes more than one swallow
to make a drink and 1 hesitate TO
give a categorical answer. But this
much seems certain. up to date the
experiment has been a complete
success.
The balance sheet Of the depart
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
You'll Get Rid of
BLackheads Sure

There is one simple. safe and sure
way that never fails TO get rid of black
heads. that Is. 20 dissolve them.
To do this get two ounces OF calonite
powder from any drug store-sprinkle a
little on a hot, wet cloth-rub over the
biackheads brislyly-wash the parts and
you will be surprised how the black
heads have disappeared. Big black
heads, little blackheads, no matter
where they are. simply dissolve and
disappear. Blackheads are a mixture Of
dust and dirt and secretions that form
IN the pores OF the skin. The calonite
powder and the water dissolve the
biaclSheads so they wash right out.
leaving the pores free and clean and in
their natural condition.
Evening journal., 1922-10-03

ment. prepared for general distribu-
ton, shows net profits for June OF
sos 600. and for July Of nearly
s1Oi, 900.
Taxes Too.
This is after the following de-
auctions: Interest. sinking fund
construction bonds. sinking fund on
purchase contract. interest fund on
construction bonds. interest on pur-
chase contract. and TAXES. which
would have been payable IL the con-
Germ were privately owned.
Now. right Off the bat, I can't
think OF anything more that could
be properly charged against the de-
partment. provided that sufficient
charges are made for depreciation
and betterments aRd Assistant Cen
eral Manager Ross Schram, whose
business It is 10 know. tells me that
all these items have been amply
cared for-literally. in fact.
1--WE cannot see where we have
left out anything " said Schram.
on technical matters. such as the
ratio OF operating expense TO rev.
enue from transportation. the de-
partment has made 10 remarkable
showing. their average being less
than "a per cent. against IS per cent
for 100 Of the best street railroads
in the country.
Scale of Pay.
The facts are that many things
have favored the experiment. how
ever. In the first place. service by
the private corporation was very I'M
satisfactory. l think that Is con-
sentative.
The scale Of pay for motormen
and conductors is as follows: 55
cents the hour TO start. then So cents
and so cents after one year-usual
employment 10 hours. seven days,
which makes SAP the week
Detroit. as you know, made a
perfectly prodigious growth between
1910 and 1920 and doubled its area
from 40 square miles 10 s0l This
great area must be served somehow.
II costs money TO do Il. yet the
service. partly rone-man cars seems
very good. I rode over various lines
all yesterday afternoon and found
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
ESTATES OF THE DEAD

Tomorrow - Detroit, City O
Motors.)
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
LADIES HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR

Ladies Silk Vests So. so and $780,
Ladies Dutch neck elbow sleeves ankle length
Union Suits S1.OO and SIPS.
Ladies Dutch neck, medium weight elbow sleeve
Vests SOC and Csc.
Ladies Knee Length Pants medium weight soc and
65c
pecan and otter SIPS.
Ladies Black Silk Hose. $1.50, $500, SIPS and
$3.50.
Ladies' Silk and Wool Hose, black and cordovan.
$3.50.
Ladies' Silk and Wool Hose fancy clocks, $1.50 and
$500.
Ladies' Sport Silk Wool Hose, $1.89
Ladies Wool Hose heather mixture. $1.00 and $1.50
the pair.
Evening journal., 1922-10-03

our country, 1:
being held the
most important
municipal owner
ship clinic in
America.
of c o RS e.
there are plenty
still left who will
tell you the pa
tient Is gone be-
yon d recovery,
W n lie enthusi-
asts will assure
you that there
is nothing TO II -
that what has
been accomplish
ed in Detroit can
be done in any
city in America
Evening journal., 1922-10-03

Letters OF administration have
been granted by Register OF wills
Isaac r. Brown. TO James NJ. Win
ner on the estate OF Elizabeth b.
Winner. OF Wilmington hundred;
Katharine s. Maris on the estate Of
owen c. Spear. OF Wilmington hun.
dred.
Evening journal., 1922-10-03

II so.
Conductors are especially cour-
teous-the service in this respect
contrasting conspicuously with Other
middle-western cities.
The cars are mostly pretty tough
looking veterans of other days. but
the price at which the city bought
was startlingly low.
Pessimists are growing fewer In
number and less vocal in protest
and. taken as a whole. municipal
ownership OF street railways in De-
troit may be said 10 be a conspicu-
Gus success to date.
Copyright. 1922, NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
BY W. II. PORTERFTELD

"City OF Detroit-Department Of
Street Railways This legend now
appearing on most OF the 1400 street
cars of Detroit reminds me that
here. in the fourth largest town Of
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
Millinery Specials

For one week place sale special purchase of
Hats of Panne Chiffon and French Duveyn all colors
and black. Priced $3.50 to $3.50
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
All the New Effects
For Men and Boys

in Wool Cassimeres Tweeds Chevots Worsteds and fine
Blue Serges at $1,000 to $500.
Mems new Fall Hats distinctly high grade felt hats in
the very smartes styles, $500.
Mems Extra Trousers in blue and gray serges. brown
cheviots herrngbone weed and worsed stripes $500
to $500.
Boys Suits with pants single and doube-breasted
new styles a,vool fancy tweeds and cassimeres blue
serges Coats lined with mohair For boys to years
at SO. SO to $3.50.
Boys Extra Pants in brown. grays, tweeds corduroy
and blue serges; sizes to Is. at Use to 81. SO.
Boys Tan Rancoats with belt and Southwestern Hat at
$3.50
Boys Tweed Hats and Gaps at 81 90 to $1.5O
Boys Puritan Blouses in colored striped and white
75c and $1O0.
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
WONDERFUL VALUES THESE

WONDERFUL VALUES THESE
Wallace Nuttng Pictures. S5c to $10.5O each.
Inlaid Lnoeum. best quality, S1.50 per square yard
Wardrobe and Dress Trunks $1050 to $42.50.
Window Shades. all colors SEC to $1.5O each.
Lace sectional paneling, $500 value at $500 yard
Duplex Velour Curtains, double color, for double or
single doors 81. SO to $4,000 pair.
Lace and Scrim Curtains, lbs to $3.50 pair.
Tapestry Couch Covers $500 to $1,000 each.
Cedar Chests, all sizes. $12.50 to$35O0 each
Mating Coverey Utility Boxes. $3.75 to $12.5O
Floor Lamps newest in shades. $3.50 to $4,000.
Blankets and Quilts $2.S5 to $4,000.
Good assortment Administer Rugs, ST. to $45.00
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

aAhESMES WANTED-We want several
r'"! lie insurance sHlcsmcn 10 ,y1fi, In
We city o! Richmond handling old !inc
ne INSURANCE.. w. do no, wnut any
would bee If" Insurance lalesiunn M,
have already failed with pome other
company. but We want r"ni pruiuccr.
We "ilI also BE- GLAD ia hn,. ana con.
ihSufanc" who arc willing rn l.nrr ,.t
M"T" 10 ia" top. W. VIA otter ac..,.,,g
apni'c"nts very liberal ooatrar, and
WIN W" our bosl Offices % maze aim
sre't,a wfn u Petersburg lfo.,we,!.
~ also open 'cTr!,ory AIGyrts unv
40. Gaze The Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

AGENTS-si0 TO SIS daily. every owner
wants gold initials on sid" doors o! his
autoinOb.r. applied while waiting. sale,
si5o. profit. Sl.3s. Write for special
offer and free samples. keysrr. l2lJ
Market STRICT. IhIlAMclnhin. pn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

AGENTS Wonderful seller. ?Gc pron;
every dollar sales. Deliver on spot. Ii
c"nse unnecessary. Sample free. Mis-
sion, Factory 3, 2i2l smith Avenue,
Detroit, Mich.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
nnlcsmen and Arcnts

AGENTS wASTED--We az. putting ~.
the market newly patented article
That every home In America needs and
can buy. Entirely ne" no caaVassing. ;g
competition, sells ike wiidaro Agents
mailing DIX money. Need Distributing
asen!s 10! Virginia and ADJOINING States
HHhdTedS joining our selling force aIl
over the United State. Don't vgait iii
the beet territory IL gone. The device
may be seen at our demonsirIt!on rooyrs
80 ishi Isroad Street. Richmond. Va
MISUNDERSTANDING new-styl- written guar.
aniccd hosiery, $500 month easy. mus.
wear replaced free; waar1r ~ iucss
You simply display and write order;
we deliver and collect: pay you daily.
experience unnecesshry. sample free
J.nnings NfE. Co. Trial 20Gi. ton.
Ohio,