davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
British Landing Big Guns.

LONDON, Sept. 23.-Guns are
being landed from British warships
at Constantinople and mounted Tor
the protection Of the city against
the Turks. said advices from that
place today.
The military expert of the Evening
News says that the British could not
hold Chanak. on the Dardanellss,
against Turkish attacks from Ezine
and Bigha, and that the British
fleet in the straits would be useless.
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
Mad Poet Proffered Post.

ROME, Sept. 23.-Mustapha Kcmal
Pasha. COMMA mander-in-chief of the
Turkish nationalist army. has offer
ed commission to Gabried Dan
nunzio. the Italian warriOr-poet, the
Giornale DItalia revealed today.
The Turkish leader specified that
D'Annunzio's troops were to fight
against the Greeks.
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
JoBLESS AND SOLDIERS
START RIOTS IN MOSCOW

RIGA, Sept. 23.-Disorders pre-
cipitated by unemployed and de.
mobilized soldiers were reported
from Moscow today.
Several political agitators were
said to have been arrested.
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
FRENCH SEAMEN'S STRIKE
GROWS MORE SERIOUS

MARSEILLES, Sept. 23.-The sea.
mems strike in protest against abo.
lition of the eight-hour day grew
more serious today, and disorders are
feared.
Ten more ships were compelled to
tie up.
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
FLOATING MINE BLASTS
LIGHT SHIP; CREW LOST

COPENHAGEN. Sept. 23.-Nearly
all the members of the crew Of the
Aalanshaf lightship were killed to-
day when the lightship was blown UP
by a floating mine.
The Washington times., 1922-09-23

muCn Ol pOllClCal issue.
The army abolishes some sa-
luting nonsense. Men and Off
GERS need not salute except on
military reservations, or when
they speak to each other in uni
form. That's common sense.
1t would be a good thing now
if the President would stop some
of the saluting on men-of-war,
wasting gunpowder and the pub
lies money when any important
person from the President down
to some small admiral appears
in sight. If important persons
must be honored with loud noise,
why not beat, a drum or ham
mer on a tin can and save
money.
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
By International News Service.

By international News Service.
CoNSTANTINOPLE, Sept. %.
Carroni, Italian ambas-
'sador, was today informed by
General PeiieT French high com.
missioner, that Mustopha Kemal
Pasha has agreed to enter a Near
East peace conference upon the
basis of the representations which
the Angora government has made
to the allies.
Turk Believed Backed Down.
Apparently the Turks have backed
down and withdrawn their "ulti-
matum" to attack Sunday unless an
immediate peace conference were
summoned and assurances given to
the Kemalists that they would OBJ.
tain Constantinople and Eastern
Thrace.
General Pelle, acting upon instruc-
tions from Paris. Is said to have
assured KemaI that the Near East
conference would be hastened and
that Turkey would assuredly OBJ
tain sovereignty over this city and
that part OF Thrace bordering the
Black Sea.
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
kUEHuNG FLAYED BY S|STER|N. .LAN


DR.. Herbert Bryson's
Mother And Sister
First and Exclusive Pic
lures of TI0o Washing
ton Women Who Took
Stand To SdDe Shell
Shocked Physician
from Electric Chair.
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
DEMANDS
Of KEN|AL
" Ill Be
GRAN TED
Powers Agree to Give Up Eas1-
ern Thrace and Con-
stantinopIe.

BY International News Service.
ROME, Sept. 23.-It was re-
ported on the frontier that Jug0-
Slayia Is secretly mObilizing.
The Washington times., 1922-09-23

LONDON, Sept. 23.-ReinfOrce.
ments of marines and British light
infantry departed this afternoon
for Asia Minor.
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
Today

dier bonus and its veto is very
much of a political issue.
The Washington times., 1922-09-23

Fair tonight and Sunday;
m o derate temperature;
gentle, variable winds.
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
Today,
England's Wise Course.
A Girl Hunts Diamonds.
Faith Cures Approved.
France Needs Billions.
BY ARTHUR BRISBANE
copyright. Isi3b

Give credit to England-old
and wise. She, at least, has a
definite policy. She knows that
for $500 years the civilization
Of Europe has depended upon
its ability to keep out Asia,
and England is determined that
Asia shall not come in now.
The Washington times., 1922-09-23

Mark Sullivan. who observes
IN Washington, says, "The SOL
der bonus is eliminated as
political issue" The country
will know more about that
AFTER the coming election. A
large percentage of three mil
lion former soldiers feel that
.thev have been deprived of
well-deserved compensation in
order to oblige gentlemen that
don't like to pay taxes, and it
may be discovered that the SOL
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-24

out mattress and had no change of
bed linen. Fortunately we happened
to have a mattress here that we could
give to them"
Seven days a week from nine in
the morning until about eleven many
a night, Commandant MeekS and
Lieutenant Bevan are on duty, except
when one can take over the work of
both, to give the other a short respite.
which are served in the basement, and
baskets of food for the deserving to
take home, also of clothing.
A large gymnasium on the ground
floor of the building is used without
charge by 400 young people a week,
who come from various clubs through
out the city. On the top flor is a
big assembly room where religious
meetings are held six evenings a week
Sunday scho1 for children who haven't
the courage to go to church, because
they can't dress as children of better
circumstances do
The Salvation Army's truck, gener-
ously donated by the Lake Toredo
BoaC company, just after the war end
ed. has been kept buster than ever all
gether enough supplies to keep UP
with the constant demand made on
the headquarters. Following is a list
of supplies given out during the
month of March: rs pairs of shoes,
6S5 articles of clothing, 2,03S meals
supplied, 325 families supplied with
groceries, IL persons supplied with
carfare, 105 men given beds. Further
1875 persons applied for work and So
We're advised in the conduct of their
affairs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-24

That Bridgeport has been able to
weather without actual starvation the
crisis unemployment has brought
about in the past year is due to the
ceaseIess activities of charity and well
fare organizations and the funds pro-
Vided from the Community Chest,
working shoulder to shoulder with the
have the appeals been so numerous
and pftiful Semi-starvation has I'M
deNmined the strength of many a man,
woman and child, for there was not
enough to take adequate care of ALL
Among the 20 charitable and well
fare agencies supported by the Com
munity Chest, the Salvation. Army has
which time and again have barred the
shelves of the storeroom. One man
who was practically walking on the
bare Soles of his feet, so far gone
were his shoes. could not be helped
out with new pair, the supply on
hand being entirely exhausted until
the next INSTALLING emit of funds for a
new month should be forthcoming
Wore out shoes looking for work.
This is only rone illustration of many
heartrending instances of appeals
that could not be satisfied, IN spite of
the great volume OF aid given
Ten to twenty men and women are
still coming here every day for some
sort of relief" said Commander Meeks,
at the headquarters of the Salvation
Army at 80 Elm street. During the
A man came one day lately and beg
ged for a mattress. There were five
in his family with only one bed for
all of them. They lived in two rooms,
the father mother and three children.
They had been sleeping on a worn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-24
Pennsylvania Relay To Be
Without Foreign Entries

the winner being variously estimated
from seventy-fve to one hundred
yards. In either case it was more
than enough.
Also of recent vintage was the vic
tory of the Oxford-Cambridge two
mile team at the 1920 carnival in
worlds record time.
But the incident that really rankles
happened back in 1914, when the OK
ford four-mile team of Sproui, Gaus-
SEN, Norman Taber. a Rhodes scholar
and A. n. S. jackson beat Pennsyl-
vania by a fraction of an inch in one
of the greatest races of all time
Outran British.
The first three Penn runners-Bacon.
Iangner and Madiera-outran the
British represe natives, despite the
fact that Taber was one of the great
est milers in the world. They sent
Wallace McCurdy off with a thirty
yard lead over jackson, then the
Olympic champion at 1900 metres,
and the Briton, running like a
sprinter through the first SOC yards
caught the Penn anchor man well in
side the quarter pole
To Jackson the rest of the distance
seemed a silly waste of his valuable
time He was the great Brush
champion who had beaten John Paul
Jones, Abel Kiviat. Taber and others
at the Olympic games. while McCurdy
had no reputation outside of this
country.
Jackson. therefore, concluded that
it would be we'll to draw the decision
bit fine and beat McCurdy by a
stretch. No greater error of judg-
nent was ever made by mortal man.
McCurdy was one athlete nobody could
figure to ourace in the stretch
He jockeyed with Jackson all the
way, making the Englishman run
ting q slow pace-they ran the mile
In something Like 4-22- snhnalf>nu 4i1a@
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-24
BY DAVIS j. WALSH,
TnternatiA News Service


New York, April 24-The fact is
duly noted that no foreign entry is to
start in the Pennsylvania relay car
niVaI, April % and %, and since OK
ford and Cambridge were not to be
party to the transaction at any time,
the American track and field public
will contrive to live down the incl
dent with a polite show of regret
The British collegians are the only
foreigners who are really desirable
she games from the standpoint of
the fans A French relay team came
on last year and was more or 1o IS out
claSsed in two races, the result being
something of a backflre to the pro-
motors. Nobody seemed to care par
ticularly whether the French won or
lost
This year an italian outfit was to
be sent into one of the championship
races but they thought better of il.
In all probability the Italians would
have Jared worse than the French,
and there is slight nouriShment in
bringing a team of runners thousands
of miles over land and water just TO
take a beating.
Interest in British
The interest in the British is two
fold. First of all there is the nat
ura1 rivalry between America and
Great Britain. The cash customers
are inclined to Yammer with consid-
erabIe glee every time an Englishman
runs second to a Yank, no matter
whether the occasion be box fighting
or parch este.
More interesting still. however. is
the fact that no British college team
has been beaten in recent years in
international relay races with Amer
lean collegians Only g. few weeks
ago Pennsylvania was beaten off by
Cambridge in four-mfle race at the
Queens Club. London. the lead of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-24

so that he could save everything
for the sprint
AStonished jackson.
This came with 220 yards to go
and Jackson was most astonished
Individual to find little McCurdy rae
ing with him stride for stride, while
the stands went delirious. Indeed,
fifty yards off the tape McCurdy put
forward an extra effort and went
slightly into the lead.
Forty yards from home he was
leading twenty yards, the same; ten
Yards. still in front; five yards
Just at that moment semi-maniac
fell upon the wrier from above and
he never saw that wonderful finish
When he righted himself both runners
MARA sraraulAd oxAr tia lima and khay
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-24
Dornestics

Seamless Sheets made from heavy weight mus
lin, nicely hemmed. These are admirable for summer
homes and bungalows. The size is 81x9O inches.
Regular 81. SO For $1.OO
Bed Spreads, hem1ned crochet quality quite
heavy and showing several patterns All full size.
Regular $3.50 For $285
Satin Finished Bed Spreads all hemmed, full
size. Very good quality. Regular $3.50 For $495
Indian Head in So inch width, linen finished
weave that can be used for many purposes
Is cts. yd.
floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-24

river Stanley H. Billiard of the Bull
lard Machine Tool Co. and Raymond
L. French of the Columbia GRAPHIC
phone Co., are the men appointed who
will report whether the proposed
route will benefit Connecticut COM
merce and industry.
Last year Governor Everett Lake
and B H Flood. general manager of
the Pratt and Whitney Co., of Hart
ford. made the trip as the guests of
Canadian promoters. Among other
men on the committee are F. S. Chase
of the Chase Company of Waterbury
and F. A Wallace of the r. Wallace
and Sons Co. of Walhngford-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-24
Crash, Damask. Etc.

'Startex'' Crash, best for roller and hand towels
Regular 25 cts. For 20 cts a yd
Linen Damask by the yard heavy satin finished
quality, 10 inches wide. Pretty patterns Regular
1915 For 1928 a. vd
Mercerized Table Cloths with circular patterns
In two yards square. Regular 1915 For 1925
Linen Damask Napkins odd dozens left from
sets. From 1878 to 500 dozen.
floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-24
First Social of
Stratford Chapter

Mrs. Agnes Mcnamara. Frank
Doyle and James McHugh will be
the soIoists at the entertainment to
be given tomorrow evening in Col
oniaI ballroom by the members of
Coudt St Cecilia of STAFFORD. of the
Catholic Daughters of America.
Following the entertainment there
will be a dance for which a we'll
known local orchestra will furnish
the music. The Chapter was organ
lied several weeks ago under thu d.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-24
White Goods

suitable for lingerie
Nainsook with a soft
finish, 36 inches wide.
Regularly SO cts.
80 cts. a I'd.
or 1915 for 10 I'd. piece.
Long Cloth in an ac-
ceptable weight for un-
dergarments. Regularly
80 cts.
% cts. a yd.
Third floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-24
In Linen

Scarfs with linen
centers and wide lace
edges. Size 18 K so
inches. Regularly $1.75
For $1.25
M a de ira Napkins
with hand embroidered
corners. In - inch size.
Regular $1,000 for 1878
Regular $11.OO for $500
Regular $3.50
for $1,000
Third floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-24
Ok D D. Read CO

rection of Mrs. Jennie
the state regent. 1t
there will be a large
this first social event
Chapter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-24

T. McNamara-
is hoped that
attendance at
given by the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-24
OK D D. Read CO
EeaaktTske1 A6xS

told him that Jackson had won
But he'll never believe it If he
lives to be as old as an alligato
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-24

insight life Chcagos schools" given
Of tie Stock
nony and rneys fees
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-24

Just the things in vogue for this
Imported Colored Organizes in all the leading
fashionable shades. These have permanent finish
which makes them laUnder beautifully. As inches
wide. Regular $1.OO For SO cts yd.
Imported Eponge in good shades for summer
suits and skirts. SO inches wide Regular 1.25
For $1.O0 I'd.
Imported Ginghanas in small and medium checks,
all colors. SO inches wide. Regular Is cts
For 40 cts. a yd.
Beach Cloth suting in many colors, washes
splendidly So inches wide. Regular 80 cts.
For % cts. a yd.
Percales, standard grade, all light grounds
cred with neat patterns. Sc inches wide. Regular
% cts. For 10 cts. yd.
bird floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-24

Display of Summer Furniture
Couch Hammocks and Gliding Davenports in
the Rest Room.
The New York herald., 1922-12-22

---
.gl.. = ~. .i -as
49,. Ai
~ & @sm x rs 80 {
ro.:svor
The New York herald., 1922-12-22

Q se'gA
msesa
.. .}
a'ks.ass1 1aH's
arssag.ssasE
EIl)
d
ar
EafA
41
}
The New York herald., 1922-12-22

asss aaz
I: l.::..ll'...l' ]. /
dr I
CAEat <
The New York herald., 1922-12-22

fN
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08

cd and that possibly other uses would be found for the power
 Active to Westward
 Mr. Parrish has just returned from a trip as far into the Interior as Fairbanks At the present time, he said. there is probably more pros pcctive construction to the West ward than anywhere else in Alaska. Various coal mines gre asking for rigulss in electrical installations. Some of the railroad towns are con- sidering the advisability of electric lighting and some talk was heard of new light plants at both Nenana and Fairbanks
 ketchkan Plant Enlarging
 Not all of the activity, however, is to the Westward he said. The light and water company of ketchikan is ex;ending Si00,0 on improvements. The citizens Of Wrargell are en- deavoring to induce outside capital to finance a large plant for them. The city os Petersburg already finds ihe equipment installed two years ago to be inadequate and now con templates a much larger installation. Here in Juneau, he added, were it not for the fact that the local light ing company is ablc to get surplus would find itself in need of addi tional equipment.
 Age of Electricity
 Tt is only a few years since the day of the carbon lamp, which used three times as much electricity as the present-day Mazda lamp, at that time the electric companies figured the prefit from the number of light consuming customers they had. but today the successful manager keeps his load up day and night by the use of eleetric-using, time-saying devices said Mir Parrish.
 Living as we are in this Electric Age, we are liable to accept as or dinarv the startling advances made. Tn 1883 we started using the old fashioned electric lamp, today we get he same amount of light with one -Ol lIttI tile tItCtl ltIls III io'o i'NAt made his first public telephone demonstration, and shortly afterwards was able to talk a distance Of 10 miles by the use of heavy copper wire and powerful generator; today with only a 104watt machine and no wires to carry sound. we can con verse by radicphonc (the wireless wayl a thousand miles; flying ma chimes, automobiles. trains, ships, all are now electrically controlled; your door bell is an electric devise; you cook the meals electrically; 1t is the modern way, and because Of it's many users the town of Juneau is known as a modern up-tod1te place to live" rs
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08
Iowa Starts Planning
 Entertaining Old Vets

DIES MONIES, May 8.---Iowa is be ginning preparations for entertaining what may be one of the few remain irg gatherings of the Grand Army of the Republic, the national eneamI> meat of the Civil War veterans to be held here. September 24 2S.s
 State officials here announced 'ha. the resources Of all Iowa would be mustered at Das Moines to care for the thonf aads o< grand army men sGDer;s.d to come from all parts of A7rsr.ca for the reunion.
 , B4causc of she central location Of he encsfnttment this year nearly every C! "A. K post in America is expected to have representation at Des MotnAs next fan. S t
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08
Recognition of Mexcio
 ''' Taking New Angle Now

WASHINGTON, May S-Appoint- ment of an International Commission 70 consider all issues involved in the recognition of the Oregon gov ernmcnt of Mexico has been suggest ed in some official quarters as a solution of the continued failure of the United States and Mexico to agree on recognition program.
 This plan will be satisfactory to the United States. it is said, if Presi- dent Obregon formally requests such a procedure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08
RICHARDS ON QUEEN
 4t'ef FOR WILLIAM HENRY BAY

A F. Richard. uperintendeni of the William Henry Bay mine, passo l through Juneau today on the steam ship Queen en route to the mine. for the ason's work and several pieces oi machinery and supplies for the camp.
 Work of dismantling the machin- cry purchased from the Comet mine Richards said. and the. machinery will be used at the William Henry Bay mine. The 15-stamp mill is nearly completed and will be oper- ated the latter part of this summer. :.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08

furnish the basis for a criminal suit which has been brought by Mrs, Elena Trujillo and her two minor sons against the chancery court of Cienfuegos and the executors.
 The property in dispute was left by Mrs Francisco Toste Garcia viuda de Acea, who died in Cienfue- gos on May 24. 1921. to five nephews living in the Canary Islands One of the nephews died and his heirs have instituted the suit The claims paid, it is alleged, include $125, ,000 for lawyers fees.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08
No Appropriation for
 Naval Bases on Pacific

WASHINGTON, May S.-Tt is an nounced that the Senate naval com mittee will refuse to add to the pend ing naval appropriation bill legisla- ton requested by the Navy Depart
 nent providing for the development of new naval bases on the Pacific Coast. These bases include the proposed fleet base at Alameda, Cal. aSIation station at Sand Point, Wash, and a submarine base at San Pedro
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08
TURKISH GOVERNOR QUITS AS : PROTEST AGAINST ATROCITIES
 HEATED UPON THE CHRISTIANS

ADANA. Turkey. May S.-H im.l Mey, who has been governor oi Ci- rilia, the Southern Turkish province. since it's evacuation by the Frent ! troops, has just resigned his post .G5 protest against the manner in which the soldiers of Kemal Paaha haye treated the Christian populat:on
 II has been charged that officer uf the Turkish Nationalist army ahd Turks who have no respect for law have been roaming the Armenian nnaFtens in the cities and towns If cicilia molesting women and children .1d committing various crimes.
 They are alleged 10 have extort~d loans from the frightened Christians without intention of ever re9aying' 1hsm
 When Governor Ham!d protest d. Kelnal 1Pasha is report ed to have ia- piit-d only: "This is war
 Before leaving Adana, Hamid Bey dstfared in an Interview that he WIS lisgnsfted with the attitude and be- biyior Of the military authorities who. he said. considered the promises given to France to protect the Ar. nlcnians as scrap of paper After recalling the heavy Sacrifices of the Turkish territory as a consequence of the war. he added:
 We Turks must first learn to re- srect the rights of minorities if we are tp win the good will of nations. France and England would never be willing to restore to us Asia Minor unless we prove to them our capac- fly for good and just government"
 1,eadirg Armenians here assert that, despite signed pledges and pro- rlainatjons, Kemal Patita ordered shgt all Greek Christians and Armen- fans be dismissed from all administYa- tive posts. This threw hundreds of ChfisSians out of employment and 1eft their families without means of subport SO that they must look to charity for subsistence.
 Armenians charged also that. in ,he last few months, thousands of Turks have invaded Cicilia and selped themselves to any vacant or property belonging to ,hristfans without compensation. a 4
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08
Mixed Court Tribunal
 Not to Be Recognized

] CONSTANTINOPLE, May S.-The Turkish Nationalist authorities at Angora have sent to the Allied rep resentatiyes here notice that they re- fuse to recognize the Mixed Judicial Commission for dealing with dis putes between Allied and Ottoman subjects
 The tribunal, commonly called the Mixed Court" is composed of judi cial representatives from Great Bri- tain, France and Italy and sits at the Ministry of Justice in Con- stantfnople.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08
BOY IS OFF TO
 ATTEND ANNAPOLIS ACADEMY

Joe Bradshaw, young man of Sew ard. passed through Juneau yester- day on the Alameda en route to An napolis Academy, having been ap- pointed cadet from Alaska by Dele gate Sutherland .r-