davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-28

The hearing which the Board of Education gave to architects Monday night, served, in the op- inion of many school teachers, to impress those who were present with the fact that a modern HlSh School is not merely build ng, in which certain studies are car ried on
 The studies are the thing. The wise planning of a High school building requires familiarity with school needs and processes.
 Every community has it's own curriculum. A classical High School has one set of needs. more generanzed school, which cares for the needs of those who do not intend to go to college, is quite another matter.
 To be sure, as the hearing in dicated, there are certain princi- pIes adapted to all schools; safe ty. natural light, sufficient ventll- ation. architectural effectiveness ventilation, econmy of the right sort.
 safety must be a prime consid- eration. Into this area falls the question of the one story school, which is so much favored in Cleveland This type of school was represented by an expert. It makes for absolute safety, is very much less costly. and can be made architectura1ly pleasing.
 In a large school, especially IT it is more than one story high, there are considerations of open or closed corridors. In the open corridor the light is on one side Tn the closed corridor, school rooms are on either side. The open plan costs more, but It makes for safety and conveni- ence.
 One of the grave defects in many school buildings is the re auction in number of stairways to lessen the cost. Modern practice demands enough stairways. Serv- ing definite groups of rooms, by which safety is promoted and travel between the various parts of the school is diminished.
 The stairways should be in ample breadth, protected by suita bIe raiIings and having suit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-28
PARK STREET CHURCH.

Mems League of Park Street Con- gregati-nal church have a monthly week. They have as their speaker Lieut. H. H Richardson who served with the Australian forces during the late war and will talk to us about Austra Han Verdun MT. Richardson has had thrilling experience with the Australian forces and returned to Bridgeport and entered ir the Y M. C. 4. work in the Boys Departure mt He was also state secretary of the Boys Y. NJ. C. A. in Indiana
 He is now first lieutenant in the Coast Artillery Corps, Connecticut National Guard.
 The men's meeting is open to all r1en of the community and church at o'clock. Refreshments served free.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-28
Delaware Sailors
 Navy Champions

The football team of the U. S. s. Delaware captured the cham pionshIp of theb attIeship force of the United States Atlantic fleet by defeating the U. s. s. Maryland eleven at the Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon. The contest was bitterly fought from start to finish and the final score was 13 to 6. A crowd of more than 10000. including several thousand sailors, turned out to witness theb attle-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-28
CANNON FUNERAL
 HOME INCORPORATED

The NJ. J. Cannon Funeral Home was incorporated yesterday, papers being filed at the town clerks office. The purpose of the concern is to con- duct an undertaking business.
 The corporation has been autforiz- ed @ capital stock of $5.000. but it starts with a capital of s3,00O. The directors are Margaret Cannon Pha- Ion, Elizabeth Cannon McGuiro and George E. Cannon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-28

SerVsce mems REPRESENTATIVES rom both the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Ware were pres ent.
 sThis rumor which caused storm of protest from ex-service men who are learning trades at the local voca- tional school, proved to be utterly without foundation. Placement train ing means the government in co-op- eration with trade school officials places the soldier who has completed a two year course in mechanics, drafting, carpentry, etc, in a factory to work at his newly learned trade under government supervision and with it's monetary aid.
 This placement training will con- tinue in effect for 90 day period, this enabling the service man to fall into the routine and adjust himself to his work. The soldier trainees are satis- fled with the result of the conference and are lending their hearty co-op- eration to the plan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-28

declared that advantages from Duplication His follow
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-28
WAR vETSAT TRADE SCHOOL
 ASSURED BY GOVERNMENT THAT FACTORY TRAINING CONTINUES
Rumor That Placement Training Was to Be Dis
 continued Spiked By Federal Board Men
 Conference With Veterans Brings Content Other Trade School News.

Placement training in the factory for the veteran who has completed his of work the Trade School practically assured The rumor to the effect that such train would and that the soldier Painee would be ushered into factory job fresh from school with all withdrawn spiked at War
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-28
ART SHOULD NOT BE CONCEIVED ASSTUDlO TRADITION DR HANEY
 TELLS TEAC HERS' CONVENTION
As An Industrial Nation We Must See Art as Some thing Practical, He Declares Not as Something Removed-Art Is Not Confined to Pictures and Sculpture

Declaring that every individual be shown to be artist and that every home be shown to be place where art is at work Dr. James F. Haney director of Art in the High Schools of New York city, opened up field of endeavor in the scope of art in delivering yester day the gathering of teachers assembled in convention the High school his instructive and enghtening lecture the subject ''Are for the Many and the Few.''
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-15
BLADDER
Troubles HAVE TO GO
Clogged Up Kidney Deposits Are Dis
solved and the Toxins tPoisOns) Com
pIetely Driven Out-Druggists Told to
Guarantee 1t in Every Instance.

"Your very Iife," says DIR. Carey, depends
upon the perfect functioning and health of
your kidneys so whatever you do don't neg
iect them"
DIR. Carey's famous prescription No. III
uiquid or Tablets is not recommended for
everything, but we cannot too strongly urge
its use if you suffer from annoying bladder
troubles frequent passing of water night and
day. with smarting or irritation. brick dust
sediment or highly colored urine, bloating
irritability with loss of flesh, backache, rheu-
matism or any other tendency to Bright's
Disease, Diabetes or Gravel, for kidney dis
ease in its worst form may be stealing upon
you.
Don't wait until tomorrow to begin the use
Of this wonderful prescription if you have
any of the above symptoms. Kidney and
Bladder troubles don't wear away. They will
grow upon you slowly, stealthily and with
unfailing certainty.
Never mind the failures Of the past if you
even suspect that you subject to kidney
disease; don't lose single day for every
good druggist has been authorized to return
the purchase money ON the first bottle to all
who state they have received no benefit
advertisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-15
BLINDNESS NO HANDICAP.
w. ID. Ely Becomes Master of Laws De
spite Loss of Sight.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. June 15-I.oss of
his sight proved no handicap to William
ID. Ely in obtaining his life 3 ambition
and proved no obstacle in compIeting
his study of law, for today Mr.. Eiv,
blind for more than eight wears. is en-
titled to style himself master of laws.
having received the degree at the com
Increment exercises of st. Louis uni
versity at the closing of the school wear.
Ely, who was an accountant EMPLOYED
by one of the largest banks of the CITY.
acquired during that time a business
training which he declared prepared hi,.,
for the study of law Misfortune fell
upon him, and within a short time he
lost his only child and wife. The double
shock brought him to complete prostra-
ton from which he recovered. minus his
sight.
Depressed but not discouraged the
stricken man became more determined
than ever to reach his goal. He learned
70 make brooms at the state school for
the blind. but he tired of this work and
determined TO take ND some profession,
his choice fell upon the study of law.
His only living relative, married
sister, with whorl he lived assisted him
in his study and it is to her that he gave
most credit for achieving his life's am
bition. Last year Ely was given the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-15
BERLIN, VT, COUPLE
MARRIED 65 YEARS
Mr.. and Mrs. G. III. CrandalI Receives
Many Friends on Occasion of
Anniversary
Anniversary

BARRE, VT June 15-Y esterday
marked the Goth anniversary of the we'd
ding of Mr. and Mrs. George III. Gram
DAN of Berlin "a few miles from Barre,
and at their home, formerly known as
the Ellis Place - they were greeted
friends. Because of poor health follow
ing a severe attack of the grip several
years ago, Mrs Crandall was not per-
mitted to enter into the festivities.
Mr. Crandall was born in Roxbury
Sc wears ago, the son of Daniel b. and
Lydia (Baileyl Crandall, while his wife,
Adeline A. Turner, was born to Samuel
&. and Almira (Munson) Turner OF Dux
bury The two met and We're married
in n most singular way and Mr.. Gran
dan i'm recounting the affair was in a
most ioVial mood As a young man Just
out of the old Barre academy. he went
to South Duxbury to teach school. AIDE
line Turner, one of the village bellies.
soon became acquainted with the teacher
and their meeting soon resulted in their
marriage This took place at the Metho-
dist parsonage in Waterbury, Just be-
fore meeting time.
The couple then went to South Dux-
bury to the church service, their act
being unknown to their friends. The
bride took her place in the choir while.
in the absence of the minister, Crandall
was called upon TO occupy the pulpit.
ms he dlu ana Iettdl one OF MOOuN )
| sermons. The audience learned after
the service that the two were secretly
| wed.
The couple established themselves in
! Duxhury on a farm where they lived for
| % years. During these years Mr.. Gran
| dali was favored with many public of
! fees. the one which he held the highest
being a member of the last COnstitu-
| tional convention in 1870. Returning
! TO Berlin they secured the homestead
| built more than century ago by Jabes
! Ellis which overIooks Berlin Pond, and
| here seven children were born to them
| Mr. Crandall s brother. Richard b
! Crandall. was a major in the Civil war
| being head of the 9th Vermont. He lost
| his life at the battle of Cold Harbor
| The local post of the g. A. r. Is named
! after him. Another brother, DR.. John
| B. Crandall, was surgeon of the 18th
! Vermont regiment who after the war
settled in Sterling. III.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-15
CIGARETTE WAR IN CANADA.
II May Bring the Old-Time Nickel Cigar
i'm Sight Again.

MONTREAL. June I5-The first
cigarette price war waged here in so-no
years began yesterday. when Benson &
Hedges brought back the price of their
leading Virginia brand from IS to Is
cents. This follows a general price adj
vance made by all manufacturers after
the new taxes came into force a couple
of weeks ago.
1t is also expected that the famous
pre-war "nickel cigar will be rein
stated. these having advanced to some
thing like seven cents each. Tobacco
sales have fallen off about % per cent
in the past three weeks owing to price
increases.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-15
LIBRARY WORKERS
MEET IN DETROIT
Every Phase of Work to Be Considered
at Annual Convention June
20 to July /

DETROIT, June 15-Every, phase of
library work from its service To children,
the general public, and public schools
to its efforts in behalf of great uni-
versities and men of science, Will be
considered here at the annual meeting
of the American Library association,
June 26 to July /. inclusive.
Numbered among the speakers will be
college. and university heads, chiefs OF
great public libraries in all parts of the
country and leaders in the educational
movement from nearly every field. Ihe
entire time during the week will be
filed with important general sessions
and with group meetings embracing the
activities of every department OF Ii
brary, endeavor
DR.. Marion Leroy Burton, president
# the university of Michigan, will be
the chief speaker at the opening general
session, to be held Monday night. J une
26. Azariah S. Root of Oberlin college,
president of the association, also will
speak.
The Tuesday session win be set apart
for a discussion of association publiea
tionem Speakers viii include Harry M,
LydfAberg of the New York public IL
brarF; Adelaide R. Hasse, Washington,
representing special Libraries OF all
kinds; Marion Horton of Los Angeles
library school; Andrew Keogh of Yale
university. and Howard L. Hughes,
Trenton, N. j..
Recruiting for Library Service. will
le the theme of Wednesday s meeting.
Speakers will include Judson I. Jen-
nings of Seattle. chairman of the re-
cruiting committees George II. Locke of
Toronto: w. E. Henry of the University
of Washington; Miss Alice l.. Rose of
New York; Martha c.. Pritchard of the
Detroit Teachers College library: Clara
Hunt of Brooklyn and Alice S. Tyler of
Cleveland
On Thursday the delegates win 90 to
Ann Arbor for a visit to the University
of Michigan library.
Reports of various committees will
/ be submitted Friday. On Saturday
speakers will stress the Importance of
the individuals responsibility to his
profession
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-15

degree of bachelor of law. ranking third
among the large class of candidates.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-15
SOUTH HALIFAX.

Mrs VERNE Pierson is caring for Mrs.
C. II. Woodland this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pease attended
the Barber-Chase auction Wednesday.
A. A. Fairbanks visited their son, Err
nest Fairbanks, Tuesday in West Brattle-
boro.
Frank Upton and granddaughter, Eve
lyn Williams attended the graduation
exercises at Deerfeld Tuesday evening.
Clinton Barry and Mr.. Saunders of
Griswoldville and Mr.. and Mrs. Could
ing of New Bedford We're guests of Mrs.
Nellie Barry Friday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-15
GUILTY or AUTO THEFT.
HoIyoke Man Bound Over by Greenfield
Court-Car Not Found

GREENFIELD Mass. June 15-Wil-
liam H. Allen of Holyolle. who was ar
rested there for robbing gas meters and
later brought here to face a charge of
automobile stealing, pleaded guilty to
the latter charge yesterday morning.
He was bound over to the grand jury
under bonds of So, 500, and, lacking bail,
was committed to the county Jail.
The car was stolen at Charlemont and
belonged to Dominick Bosehetti of
North Adams. The stolen car has not
been recovered or Allen 5 accomplica
caught
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-15
Harding's Threat of Extra
Session Full of
Complications
PRESIDENT IS
IN EARNEST
Believes it Height of Folly to Abandon
Immense War Fleet = Much Oppose
ton to Measure as Well as to Pres
ident's Assertion of Authority.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE
(SnaciaI ,DeSDatch to The Raforme

Especial Despatch to The Reformer.)
Copyright 1922
WASHINGTON, June 15-President
Harding's threat to call congress into
extra session if it adjourns without act
ing on the ship subsidy bill is the first
major test of party leadership which
the present chief executive has forced
since he entered the White House.
VIII the Republicans in congress turn
down their party leader? Until now
they have been lukewarm on the ship
subsidy bill because of variety of
The evening world., 1922-09-20
BONUS BILL PASSES
HOUSE, 258 TO 81,
OVER HARDING VETO
Fifty More Than Two-Thirds
Necessary Go Against
President.
IN SENATE TOMORROW.
Republican Cries of 'Vote"
Stop Democratic Plan for
Hours Debate.
IN SENATE TOMORROW.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. --- The
House passed the soldiers Bonus Bill
to-day over President Harding's veto
The vote was 25S to 81, or 90 more
than the necessary two-thirds major
ity. (The House originally passed the
bill by 333 TO 7O).
Tho bill now goes to the Senate,
which is expected to dispose of it by
tomorrow.
When the veto message was taken
up, Representative Mondell of Wyo-
ming, the Republican leader, told the
House the questions involved IN the
legislation had been considered for q
long time, that members had had op-
portunity TO study the Presidents veto
message and that he doubted II any
votes would be changed or anything
gained by extended debate.
Announcing that he. unlike tho ma
jority leader, proposed to stand by
the President in this matter, Repre-
sentative Garrett of Tennessee, the
Democratic leader, suggested there he
an hours discussion This was met
by cries of vote, vote" from the
Republican side and Mr.. Mondell
moved tho previous question, which
was adopted and the roll call started.
The evening world., 1922-09-20
PARTY CHAIRMAN
IS ELATED OVER
DEFEAT OF HEARST
Fitzpatrick Says Opponents
Sacrificed Everything to
Elect Committeeman.
Especial to Tn. Evening worldJ

BUFFALO, Sept. 20. - County
Chairman Fitzpatrick to-day made
the following formal statement re-
Garding the primaries result:
Naturally, am elated over the
triumph of the party organization
and | wish first of all to express my
earnest and sincere appreciation TO
all those who contributed to the mag
nificent victory. We conducted a
clean campaign. maligning no one and
refusing TO dignity by reply or othor-
wise notice the abuse to which we
were subjected by our opponents.
am especially pleased over the fact
that there is now IA larger percentage
of committeeman who arc genuinely
and absolutely loyal to the organiza-
ton than at any time since / have
been closely associated with politics
in the city and county.
MY qualification over the organi-
zation victory is heightened by the
fact that our opponents sacrificed
everything else in their effort to
elect their committeeman. All OF their
other activities were merely 4 cloak
TO gain control of the org lnizaton.
Their failure is so complete and SC
overwhelming that no eminent OF
mine could serve to emphasize It,"
The evening world., 1922-09-20

Copyright, 1922, by the United Press
AssociatiOns.)
SAABOR, Silesia, Sept. 20.-Tbe
ex-Kslser is wonderful lover.
friends of his fiancee, tho Princess
Hermine said to-day.
"Wilhelm is all FIRE and flame, ~
they declared.
Fervid love letters from the ex-
Kaiser to his Princess all but
swamped the little Post Office here.
Some of the more endearing epistles
were delivered through a third party,
Wilhelm-"The Aged Hermit of
Doorn," as some call him-evidently
fearing his most precious love phrases
would be disclosed.
Tho Princess's announcement to-
day that she would leave here Nov.
for Doom and marry the es. Kaiser
Ncv ). was blow to the Mon
archists, led by tbs Crown Priuce
and his wife, who are doing all in
their power TO break OFF the match.
Friends Of the Princess state she is
going through with the marriage in
spite of all opposition. The Junker
Party plans to send a delegation TO
Doorn in ANAL effort to break off
the match.
Former Crown Prince wilhelm and
his wife fear that 4 the former War
Lord actually marries the Princess
Hermine-who is a firm, ambitious,
wealthy widow-she will rule the
household at Doom and seize the reins
of the Monarchist movement In her
own strong grasp. This the former
Crown Princess especially wishes to
avoid.
sympathy in Germany for the lonely
ex.Kaiser will be lost If he weds, the
opponents Of the match assert.
Hermine has only been to Doom
once, and that was last June, when
she remained four weeks. The ex-
Kaiser's most ardent courting is be-
lieved to have taken place then. Be-
fore she left here she said to her
friends, when asked where she was
going:
''Oh, know where I'm going. I'm
on my way to visit our Kaiser at
Doorn.'
She was as happy as a little girl
when she returned and was bubbling
over with enthusiasm, her intimates
said.
But the "course of true love never
did run smooth" and as the gossi p
went around that Wilhelm and the
Princess were in love the opponents
Of such a match began organizing to
outwit them just as II they had been
boy and girl sweethearts.
Before the romantic June in Doom
the Princess had many visits from
royalists, but since then she has been
snubbed altogether by them.
The eX-Kaiser and his affianced,
who seems to become happier and
gayer daily, are not disturbed by the
endeavors oS the former Crown
Princess and other Hohenzollerns to
force a cancellation of wedding plans.
Wilhelm is dead to ths plea that
such marriage will knock the props
Continued on Tenth Page)
The evening world., 1922-09-20
BR|T|SH-FRENCH
CONCORD NEAR To
AVERT TURK WAR
Kemal'S Dictatorship Ex-
tended, With Authority
to Continue War.
PEACE NOW SEEMS SURE
France Believes England
viii Yield to Pressure of
Other Nations.

CONsTANTINOPLE, Sept. 20 CAS-
ISOLATED Prcss) Tho Turkish Nation
Mist Assembly at Angora by an
overwhelming majority has extended
the Dictatorship of Mustapha Kemal
Pusha and has authorized him TO CON
tinue the war until all the conditions
prescribed in the national pact have
been fully achieved.
LONDON. Sept. 20 ASSOCIATED
Press. Official confirmation was re-
ceived here to-day from Constantinople
stating that the French had withdrawn
their troops from Chanak anr that the
Italians were apparently doing the
same thing.
The British force is remaining alone
at that point.
The two ministers were in agree
ment on the necessity of maintaining
the freedom OF tho straits, although
IT is understood there may be some
differences of opinion as to the char
ecter Of the control to be exercised.
PARIS, Sept. 20.-An agreement
between Great Britain and Franco on
the Near Eastern problem seemed rea =
sonably assured after a two-and a .
half hour conversation between Prem
Ter Poincare and Lord Curson, British
Foreign Secretary, at the French For
eign Office this afternoon.
The preliminary conversation ended
at l3O O'Clock, after session of two
hours and n half. Lord Curzon, on
leaving, said:
"It was simply a private conversa
ton. Some progress was made. There
is nothing 10 be said for the moment.
We will resume at $50 o'clock and
continue tomorrow"
PARIS, Sept. O.-Representatives
OF Great Britain, France. Italy and
Jugo -Slavin met this afternoon here
to prevent, IL possible, the threat
ened clash between British troops and
the Turkish soldiers under Mustapha
Kemal in Asia Minor.
France, represented by Premier
Poincare, acted as intermediary and
attempted to induce Lord Curzon,
British Foreign Minister, to hold in
allegiance all belligerent action against
the Kemalists. pending attempts to
naaHa
Word was received here that Kemal
Continued on Sixth Page)
The evening world., 1922-09-20

garding the progress OF the investlsa.
tion.
'I believe that the Rev. Mr.. Han
and Mrs. Mills were shot at or neal
the spot where the bodies wsr
found" he said.
"Have you a person definitely under
suspicion?" Mr. Stricken was asked.
Il have" he said with emphasis.
Are you not being cautious about
making an arrest7' he was asked.
II am, for an excellent reason" he
said Though we have made excellent
progress. we must get all the proof
necessary for a trial in hand. To make
an arrest now would be to open the
way for e hsbeas corpus proceeding
which would force US to disclosed tbs
lines along which we have been work.
ms There has been no considsratios
specially shown 10 any one In this case
and when such consideration is showi
n viii be time for mo 10 act out oi
this office
There Is a telephone in workinl
order in the house on the Long Broot