davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
JEROME UHE WILL
 WED FIRST WIFE

New York, Oct. 25-Jerome Uhl, painter and opera singer is to be mar ried for the third time to the woman he first married in 1sO3-then Miss Elizabeth Norris, daughter Of Henry L. Norris of Philadelphia. The mar r1age will be solernnized in Rome MT. tIhl said, the former Mrs. Uhl and her daughter having sailed for Europe October 5.
 Uhl was divorced in 1914, his wife alleging cruelty in that he paid more attention to his art than he did to her. They were married in 1917 in Santa Barbara, caltf.. but were divorced again two years later. This time Uhl had taken Mp singing and Mrs. Uni charged he was more interested in his singing than in her. UhI formerly sang with the Century and the Chi eago Opera companies.
 Four weeks ago Uhi sang in Green Wich, Conn, and his former wife heard him. They made up their diff iefenoea and arranged to be married
 MT. Uhl Is 6 son of s. Jerome Uhi, a portrait painter of Cincinnati who painted Lincoln and every succeeding president except Roosevelt. He is a cousin of Coles Phillips, a paintar,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
SHIELDS HAT IS FOUND; FRIENDS
 FEAR FOR HARM

Moscow, Oct. 25-(By the A. P.)- The hat worn by Philip J. Shield, miss ing American relief worker, when he left his house in Sim has been found on the bank of the VoIga River five miles above the town, according to a telegram from Joseph Dalton, district supervisog of the relief organ ization in Simbirsk
 The hat was found by a boy. So far as known Shield has not been seen by anyone in that locality since his disappearance more than a week ago, Col. William N. Haskell, director of the American relief work in Russia, has gone to Sinbirsk for a personal inVestigation,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
CREY'S REFERENCE TORRANCE STARTS.
 LONDON TALKING

London, Oct. 25-(By the A. P.1- Considerable interest has been arous- ed by Viscount Greyss a1lusion, in his address at Bradford last night, 10 Allies since the world war. Viscount Grey was British foreign secretary at the outbreak Of the war retiring upon the formation of the Lloyd George ministry in 1916.
 Before we criticise Frances ac- tions.' he said, "let us realize the facts. When peace was concluded France had two agreements, one with United States. that she would have the full support of Britain ana America if attacked in the future by Germany.
 treaty of Versailles: but they were as much a part of the peace as was the treaty Of Versailles. They made an, enormous difference to France. They are gone. admit it was not the fault Of Lloyd Georges government that they went. but it does not make it any better for France whose fault it was.
 '6The great deal of trouble there has been with France since has been due to the fact that the whole peace must have worn @ different aspect III her eyes when those two great safe guards, whereon she must have greatly relied, disa ppeared If these argun ents still existed they would se- cure France now and for a decen- irnum hece."
 Viscout Grey added, however, that exclusive treaties could not assure permanent security and would lead to counter trea ties and counter alIi- ances; therefore, if France or any other country wanted security let it be brought about by strengthening the League of Nations and making that organization as all embracing as possible.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
LICENSES OF MOTOR
 OPERATORS SUSPENDED

According to advices received at police Headquarters today from Com missioner of Motor Vehicles Robbins StosckeI, the following operators Ii- cerses have been suspended indefi- nitely:
 Richard Farrell of 255 Federal street. H. SchnaIl Of 4t Taft avenue, Charles Meyer of a4 BunneH street. E. T.. Dougherty of 610 Wilmot ave nue. Julia c. Delahunt of 149 Milne street. and Irving Leonard Of 250 Da- venport street.
 The police have also been notified that the Eeenese of William J. Berty, who was recently convicted of using returned
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
Wants $15,0OO Damages
 For Auto Smashup

Ralph Garofane, this city, is nam ed defendant in a suit for s15.OO0. brought by Andrew B. Smith of Ham ilton Beach, L. l., N. Y, for damages received staptember Is last. when the car in which he was riding was struck by an automobile being oper- atad by the defendant Injuries s17s- tained have necsssitated that MT. Smith remain from his business as a contractor, hs says, and he aIse aI- leges that GaFefaHe was under fine tnuence of liquor at the time of the accident and that he was ineaas fie of operating an a1tomohiIa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
Motorists Jailed for
 Fatal Auto Accidents

New Haven. Oct. 25-Judge l.. P. Waldo Marvin in the Superior court here sentenced u jail two motorists who had fig 1red in fatal auto acci- dents and fined tive others. Harold Luddingten, who has but one leg, was sentenced to the county jail for ten months. His machine ran down and killed Harold D. Hunt Of New Haven, war veteran Lester Flaw ley. also of this city. was sentenced to six months in jail for causing the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
BOY IS BURNED WHEN
 GASOLINE LAMP EXPLODES

When 8 small gasoline lamp which he was holding exploded yesterday, Frank Toccozlte, seven years-old, of sos Arctic street, sustained burns of the face and hands. He was treat ed by Dr. Es. J, Suss1in. of the emer- gency hospital,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
New Russian
 Currency Issue

Moscow, Oct. 25 In connection with the efforts being made to stab ilize the rub1e. the finance commis- money which would do away with notes running into the denominations of the millions by the simple expe- dient of. chopping off the last six cyphers. Thus the million ruble note now in circulation would represent one rub1e of the issue proposed for
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25

death of John Perrie. S. B. EharnacK was fined $500 and costs for causing the death of n1ne-year-oId Robert Bowen in MeTiden. Lawrence De Stasio was fined $250 and costs for causing the death of John KleTnacew- ski.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
Political Pendulum
 Swings to Democrats Saws Homer Cummings

chairman of tha Demoeratie National CoTnm4ttea. Homer s. Cummings. is sued h brief statefdent te newspaper
 men here in which hes tafed fhaf he was optimistic over the outlook for a Democratic victory ia the Stats this year, The Dsm oeFatie party this year is well organized he added.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
Father Asks $5,00O
 For Daughters Death

Helen Fable, 8, of Westport, through her father, Frederick Fable, Jr., has brought suit for s5. eco against John J. Bag1ey, owner. and George Heller, driver Of an automobile truck laden with alcohol which September l3 last, in Westpert on the Post Road, struck and injured her, Her injuries are of a permanent nature, she al- leges in an action filed in the Superior Court,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
THROWS COAT OVER
 GAS STOVE: DEAD

Derby, Oct. 25.-PhfIip Rossi. 29. was found dead in bed from gas as- nhyxiatfon at his home here, His wife said he came home, threw his cyercoat on 6 gas stovs, opening the valve which let a flow of gas into the room where he lay down and went to sleep.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
SEEKS 1,G00, ALLEGING
 BREACH OF CONTRACT

Action to recover damages Of $4o0O has been started by Daniel W. RowelI, this city, from Jacob and Emma Mil-
 CT of Trumbu1l alleging breach of contract Rowen claims that the Mill or GlLsdoId IF9ua ITes ol pa7ISB sLs4 AnE-'snoIlsnr DIE 6ssoIS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25

> seRthusiasa hg ti3s- Bnionists who be- : iiswe 1t will ensure them the support If the whole eeTaR srcial community. It is regarded further as an indication /: that the party boundaries are chang ling.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
HURT N FAIL

John Makoslxy. 57 Russell street, who suffered a possible fracture of the skull yesterday when he fell while at work in the local freight yards, Is reported resting comfortably
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
Some new arrivals
 in 'kerchiefs.

Women's kerchiefs with lace and edge very dainty and pretty, 29c. Women's kerchefs with initial in nicely work ed and the half inch hem, 25c. Mems handkerchiefs of fine cotton with neat initial in dainty coors, 25c
 foorr center
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25

For Colds Grip or Influenza
 and as a Preventive, take Laxative PROMO QUININE Tablets. The box bears the signature of E. W. Grove. (Be sure you get GROMO.) S0c.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
Warm gloves for women.

Soft comfy mocha skin gloves, firm but easy the hand, fashioned carefuyftting we'll and with pretty stitching backs, $2.
 Rich brown cape skin gloves, just bit mannish in look, made for with touch of the in the black stitching $175.
 For the children-kntted golf g1oves-very prettily knit and nicely fashioned 65c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
COlOrful scarfs
 warm too.

All the coors of the rainbow blend in beauty in these cosy scarfs of brush wool.
 Henna gold, jade, copen, and light blue with fancy colored stripes and fringed ends $2
 Rose violet, gold, dark green, henna, with rich Oriental stripes wider and frnged, $3
 Navy, buff grey brown, violet black, angora scarfs with deep fringes and both wide and bands of trasting color $5.
 econd foorre
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
are exclusive.

True it makes wonder where they get many different ideas fromfor there is such diversity of be- witching styles-rarely two of the ordera diff ferent That's real interesting isn't it? sort of that you won't your next door neighbor wearing the same hat that you have selected.
 Fashion hats only to be had at Rowland sand each week receive stylish models that pret ty it's harder to decide which you don't want than to find one you like.
 Small, largo and medium shapes-1ieh in materials and smart in design, priced from BIO to s15,
, 1922-07-20

stituted and differed we would have
spent very much less money in the
building. We would have checked
that building. sooner than was done.
But the nation spent the $500
900, 900. We have the fleet, and
what are we going to do with it, The
gentleman from Texas (Mr. Garner)
says that the ship subsidy bill is II
proposition to subsidie private in
terests. The gentleman knows that
1t is not an accurate or fair state
ment. The question before the
American people Is. what are We
going to do with this great fleet that
cost US $500. 600. 1000? Shall We
sell it to foreigners. taking what
price we can get. to be sailed under
, 1922-07-20

ward building that bridge OF ships
that we at one time thought might
be essential to carry our boys across
the seas to save civilization.
Il do know that we spent $780,
100000 of the peoples good money
in the building OF the fleet, and I do
know - and l say 1t with regret -
that it was spent In the most waste
full way that public money every was
spent. Under your administration
you laid that awful burden of cost
on the people, and we had our re-
sponsibilities in it, because we went
along and agreed to the building Of
a great fleet. In my opinion under
another management than that Of
the Democratic party as then con
, 1922-07-20
THE ETHICS OF THE CASE,
OR, WHAT-A DIFFERENCE
WHEN A REPUBLICAN RUNS

The Kendrick organs are just now
emitting lachrymose lamentations at
the ''preposterous" idea that Con-
gresham Mondell, who has risen to
such prominence in the House Of
Representatives. should be SO un-
feeling as to want to displace Sen
ator Kendrick, "who has attained
such prominence In the senate and
who, because Of his seniority attatped
after five years of service, II In posi-
ton to do 80 much for Wyoming"
Mr.. Mondell, they insist. should re-
main in the House, and home folks
will not c~ountenAnce his personal an
bitiou' to 90 to the senate, pafticu-
larry whom this would NEAR the re-
tirement of the senator from Sheri-
dan.
These folks we're not making that
sort Of an argument when Governor
John deliberately announced his In
tention to abandon the gubenatorial
chair right in the middle OF his
torn. Nor did anyone hear these
same lamentators protest against MI.
Hendricks candidacy for the senate
on the ground that his election would
mean the retirement Of Clarence D.
Clark, who had for 4 quarter Of a CEN
fury faithfully served the people OF
Wyoming in the senate.
Mr.. Kendrick was governor. He
deliberately vacated that office In
the middle Of his term, in the face OF
. constitutional provision to the
contrary, TO serve his personal am
bitten" - with the knowledge that
his duties - the states chief ex-
ecuttvo would fall to one whose
conduct resulted In his leaving the
state under q cloud. to put 1t mildly.
When Mr.. Kendrick announced hi!
candidacy for the senate. these
sticklsrs for ethics, 20 interested in
the STATE, were not then distressed
over the prospect OF loss Of the STATES
'sinvest1ent" in educating Senator
Clark. senator Clark had. risen 70
the cAAlr0aashtp Of the judiciary
oommittoo. . position never before
held ~ Z western senator and wal
accounted oae Of the most Influential
memhoro Of the senate.
, 1922-07-20
INHERITED PROBLEMS
FROM WILSON REGIME
CONTINUE TO HARASS

While speaking of the scrambled
and chaotic mess Of problems in
herited from the late lamented Wood
row Wilson administration, Repre-
sentative Mondell recently said on the
floor of the house:
THE Lord only knows when we
shall be rid Of. when we shall get out
from under the shadow of the awful
problems laid upon US during the
war and under the administration of
woodrow Wilson. I do not say that
1t vas not important that we should
bend the energies of the nation to-
, 1922-07-20

lens of what shall be done to pre-
serve and enlarge the American mer-
chant marine instead of getting any
assistance from the representatives
of the party who are responsible for
the problem. the gentlemen from
Texas (Mr. Garner characterizcs the
effort as a purpose OF give great
privileges to private Individuals. We
, 1922-07-20

propose to work out the problem
that was b~equeathed to us. and to
work II out to the best of our ability:
and If you gentlemen had any sense
of responsibility touching the prob
lem your party has placed upon the
American people you would try to
assist in the working out of that
problem"
, 1922-07-20

foreign flags?
Are you ready to do that? We
could try to sell it to Americans to
sail under our flag. with all the
handicaps that our laws and wage
rates place on shipping. and we would
not get far. because no sc can az
ford to organize fleets unless we
make il possible to operate them.
In trying to work out the prob
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
AL. A. PROTECTS
IT'S MEMBERS
Interests of Autoists Safe
guarded by Associa-
ton.

Service such as no motorist iS able to
give himself is afforded the automobile
owner by the Automobile Legal Associa-
ton, according to John r. Hope, In
diana manager Of the organization, 6l2
Merchants Bank building.
There is no doubt but that the asso-
citation has proved itself intensely popular
with motorists throughout the county"
Mr.. Hope said. THE popularity has been
based on the only thing which can bring
results In an organization OF this char
acter and that is the valuable service Civ
en- the members. This comes OF course
through the fact that the individual auto
mobile owner naturally operates in a very
limited geographical field. He lives In
one community, spends the greater part
Of his time there. and when he gets sew
erAl hundred or thousand miles away
from home as the case may be he natural
ly finds himself in strange surroundings.
Right here is where our organization
comes in and does good work for him.
We are able TO give our members free
emergency road service In ten Of the most
employed by the association give mem
bers legal assistance free Of charge and
the whole weight OF our powerful organi-
cation is behind our members at all
times. In Indiana alone we have 81 at
torneys and garages on our lists and the
entire State is covered thoroughly.
I'VE are able to give the motorist
service he cannot hope to give himself.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
VALUE OF TILE
Is RECOGNIZED
Veteran Dealer Considers It
Ideal Material for Many
PURPOSES.

So rapid has been the increase in the
use of tile in recent times that the bust
ness has grown to larger proportions
than ever was anticipated, according to
Arthur Braun, veteran tile dealer, and
president Of the Braun Tile Company,
2306 North Delaware street.
"I believe am the Oldest tile man
In point of service in this part Of the
Mr.. Braun said, "and I have
seen the business grow from relatively
small proportions to its present size.
The use of tile is So sensible, so economi-
cal, so perfectly suited for SO many
widely differenet purposes that there Is
no end of its possibilities.
To begin with, it absolutely is SAM
tary, and that is a matter Of tremendous
Importance when 1t comes to the con-
struction of bathrooms and other places
where sanitation is OF vital Importance.
The ease with which 1t is cleaned and
maintained makes tile particularly Valu'
able for mantel, floor and wall work,
ana this fact makes it about as economi-
cal a material as can be used. The item
Of upkeep in building is an important
ore, too, frequently overlooked, and here
is where tile proves its value over and
over.
"Our company pays particular atten-
ton to repair work and Fred Braun
general manager of the company, and
myself have made great study OF the
business and we are In a position
through our company to give the very
best service on repair and replacement
work. We have adopted for our firm
motto the very simple motto, First Glass
Workmanship and we feel that this
covers the ground Of our business ac-
tlvitIes as thoroughly as would several
pages of carefully prepared statements.
"In the tile business. and as In every
other. the element Of service is factor
of vital Importance, and we believe our
company is in an excellent position to
give the very highest grade Of service to
our customers in anything pertaining
to tile work"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19

and at far more reasonable price than
he ever could hope to obtain in an iudi-
vidual capacity. The association came
into existence fifteen years ago for the
express purpose of protecting members
from the inquitous practice Of speed
traps then so much in vogue. by which
constables made fat fees out of fnos
assessed against motorists. Through our
efforts these traps were abolished, but
the work Of the association went on in
other directions.
"The service our attorneys give is par
ticularly valuable. In many instances
tourists have been freed OF charges
against Them through the efforts of our
lawyers. But one of the principal ways
In which this branch of the service Is
made effective and valuable is that our
lawyers make It a point to advance hear
ing in court as rapidly as possible. This
results in cases against our members be-
ing tried much faster in many instances
than other cases and results in a great
saving of time. This element OF time
often Is decidedly valuable TO the motor
list who is in hurry to get on his way.
Members of the association likewise are
defended in the same territory II suits
are brought against them for damage to
property. Our experience mas SHOWN that
many automobilists pay for property
damage for which they should not be
made to pay. They endure the imposition
In many instances for the simple reason
they consider Il cheaer to pay than to
go to the expense of hiring a lawyer to
fight the case through. Many thousands
Of dollars have been saved to our mem
bers through this channel.
I'VE have made a great point Of the
cheapness OF our service and the member
ship dues are so reasonable that they do
not exceed the cost of a good meal"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19

In no line of science has there been
greater development In q shorter time
than in the rapid growth of the radio
phone. Practically unheard of only a
short time back, the radiophone Is to-
day one OF the best known devices in the
world, and certainly Is the most popular.
1t seems to have appealed equally to
young and old, and every one from
octogenarians to the kids is taking a
deep interest In 1t.
Radio equipment shops have sprung
up with lightning like rapidity through
out the city In recent months and 1t
seems almost impossible that only a year
ago the only store In all Indianapolis to
handle radio equipment exclusively was
the Hoosier Radio Company, Pembroke
Arcade. The company has found its
business so good and increasing at such
a rate that 1t has been found necessary,
according to L. II. Smith, president and
manager Of the company, to open a new
place at the Daylight Corner in the
room occupied by the Merchants Heat
and Light Company.
1--WE were the pioneers in Indianapolis
in this business and for long time were
the only firm in the field" Mr.. Smith
said, 80 novel was the idea that when
l first decided to engage in the bust
ness all sorts Of dire predictions of
failure were made for me. / suppose
the very novelty of the idea made it
appear fantastic to persons who did not
have the real radio vision to see to
what extent the business would soon de-
velop.
They told me the Hookier Radio Com
pany could not last; that 1t would be
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
Lure of the Radio PrOUes
Irresistible TO amateurs

short lived and I soon would be out
looking for a job. They told me 1t
would be impossible to build up a sue
cessful business for a 'plaything,' for a
toy like the radio They said that pull
ing music and conversation out of the air
was ridiculous and fantastic. And now
see what has happened.
an fact, some of the very persons who
were the most pessimistic are now do
ing their level best to break into the
radio business themselves. A remark
able thing is that the growth and de-
velopment of the radio has been due
more TO the youngsters of America than
to any other one cause. 1t was The
youngsters who first became interested
and who turned to the radio game with
all the enthusiasm and pep of youth.
Their enthusiastic talk about the radio
phone first was received with tolerant
contempt by the adults in the family,
then they began to look upon 1t as an
interesting plaything and finally began
to realize just what q wonderful device
It was.
The result is that we now find rail-
road trains, automobiles, hotels, apart
ment houses, business concerns, homes
and about everything else radio equipped,
and no kid In the length and breadth of
the United States IS mora interested or
more enthusiastic than some Of the
fathers.
Our company does q great bulk of It's
business with amateurs and we are pre-
pared at any time to supply the public
and our customers with about anything
they may want from the most minute
part on up to the completely installed
instruments Of large size"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
Negro Arrested FOR
Murder After Fight

frankie Hill. Is, negro, 11l6 Mil street.
is under arrest today charged, with the
murder of Laverne Woodork, 10. negro,
313 West Seventeenth street. Hill was
arrested at Noblesville and brought te
this city. He is alleged to hare shot
woodork IN 8 fight on West Sixteenth
Place Saturday night. Woodork died at
the city hospital The bullet struck him
In the abdomen