davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-28
KU KITN DENOUNCED
 BY GOVERNOR ALLEN

Winfield, Kan. Oct 2S-Dec1arins that he would drive every member of the Ku Klux K1an from the state in six months if he could get the laws of the state behind him, Gov. Henry J Allen denounced the organization at a political meeting before a large audience here last night.
 The governor characterized the klan as 'un-American." At this stat tern ent some of the audience left tho building.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-28
SNOW STORM ON
 THE PACIFIC COAST

San Francisco, Oct. 2s-Winter was paying a visit to the north Pacific coast today, while rain prevailed in parts of California. The first snow of the season fell at El1ensburg, Wash. The Cascade Mountains wore light mantle of it.
 The rain in California was more or less general. In the San Bernardino Mountains 1t was a boon to the hun dreds. who had been fighting a forest fire that had been beyond control for days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-28

MT. Lloyd George referred humor- ously to his triumphant tours. saying:
 Do not th.uk that I am copying American ways but am fighting for Britain. I do not care where travel so long as I win the battle"
 At this point Sir William Suther- land. and his secretary entered the saloon and notified the little Welsh statesman that they were approaching station where the people would want a speech. Mr. Lloyd George stopped, smiled and then stepped briskly forth to make another bristling. crisp, fight ing "Lloyd Georgian address"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-28
SIDELIGHTS ON
 THE BIG RALLY
What a rally!

Judging from the crowd that tried to get in after the speaking started the Democrats should have hired the Yale Bowl for their first attempt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-28

Mayor Atwater, followed closely b, John Cornell, were among the first o the local notableS to arrive.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-28

The Mayor took charge of the meet ing for a short while but soon turned over the chairmansh1p to Archibald McNeil, Jr.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-28
CPS S@

WAITED AS s1Oo to sis5 month. Men
 nan Ros,tiensc sInc.+isn Steady; @ Sure pay. Com
 List positions sent free. Write e55ans. fnms.
 diafely- Franklin Institute Dept e3 P
 Rochester, N Y. G2susps-ss-6 WIDE-AWAKE MAN to take charge of
 our local trade; $ to s daily steady;
 once Write today American Pro
 ducts Co, sf73 American Bldg, Gin
 N ' >'Aro- a"p ! CANDYMAKING BUSINESS - We star, everything- We buy your candy. Biz .s Pag, Experiences unnecessary Mea- Co, Philadelphia, Pa s-n [ DISTRIBUTORS - Quickly develop own lndependent business handling Scot minis Yeast Candy; new Ford Auto mobile Free: e1clusive territory; Scot 4llnts company. 7Sl Scotrnints Building
 Jersey City. N j. a-1 ACTIVE MAN to take orders for nur- serY stock and hire agents Highest
 conn1nissaon- exclusive territory The
 Wayne Nurseries. Inc, Newark, N r. a-p ACTIVE MAN to take orders for nur- serT stock and hire agents Highest
 ccSnm1sS1on- exclusive territory Ern- mons Company. Newark. N r. a-p
 NsPECToRs Experienced. wanted, on
 menaela @ ssh'ons1 AnD,x silk nesieg a.se .7.
 iHosasIS Company, 5 Charles ST. Prov R-ADIToRs- Steam and water. I'm
 BeSlef aea'S wD-as asHssy S1;y;n poa Daniel Rnssen LAcoUERER WANTED for lob DIar-
 HE shop, experienced fixture work
 Plating WorsCz- Albany. N F as JosEPaNE DoNoFsKA vs-- JOSEPH IsIs 9sNoF,skA-0Tder 0Ts zA--1r Of Notice
 County. G sooeTsoT SMhc1TuT coGII E Fs5E1eld Sr[dea
 pors- ocsober Si. T 4. 5 1ae.. Bridge JosEPNE ooSoF@x lS,a5F9Rs of of f4s the sstd estd Of Bridgeport County of Fairfield and therein set forth for a ci1Vorre- cus7odS Of child alIncEsnv. nox p,eT4Yl 1z- f1erorc on the first Tuesday or SrpteInt,er 1e5s II appearing to and being found by this Court that Joseph Ron0Eska. the said Defendant. is ahsent f-Oun this S1ate ano gone to parts unknown and that notice of the peEdeHcE of thG complaint was heretofore issued and now ta14s Plaintiff asks for a further order of notice in
 Therefore Orie-ed, That notice Of the tendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in The BIidgepor, port. once week for two weeks sue Ist day Of Novembers A D. 1Ssal s5oiS l1'''
 MICHAEL T. FLANAGAN, Asst. Clerk Of the Superior Court for Fairfield County A. S. Geduldis. Attorney for Plaintiff
 G2sb~ s-S STATE OF CONNECTICUT. District
 of Bridgeport, Probate Court
 October 27. 1922. Estate of LOUIS L. BRINS1ADE late of New York City, leaving estate in said District. deceased. The Adninistratrix having made ap- phcation for order authorizing her to sell certain real estate belonging 10 said estate. per said application on file duly appears. Ordered. That the said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Bridgeport. the 30th day of October 1922. at g o'clock in the fore noon. and this Court directs said Ad- l rninistratrix to give notice to all persons Interested in said estate to appear. if they see cause, and be heard thereon. by | publishing this order once in a news paper having a circulation in oeaid Dis trict, on or before the 2sth day of Octo- Der. A. D. 1922. and return make to the | Court Of notice given. a@p Attest: PAUIx-L. MILLER, Judge
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-28

Senator Harrison pulled the follow ing;
 Colorado and Irrigation,
 Kansas and Desoiat1on,
 Oklahoma and Starvation.
 warren G. Harding and the Re- publican Administration,
 Hail Fire and Damnat1on, X am going back East to my wife's relations,
 And I hope to Democratic Ad- miniStration.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-28
George 2. Potter
 Funeral Director
TODAY'S WANTS
 WANTED Experienced Granite Cutters and Po1ishers

Also apprentices to granite cuttinr and polishing trades We also have openings for good quarry forernen in vermont All operation is under the American plan and in plants where the former employees have refused to resume under this plan. Good wages with steady employment is assured applicants Call write: Allied Gran ite Industries, Room 9O5. 73 Tremon+ St, Boston, Mass
 G2S Sa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-28

Harrison said he used to chew wrigley's gum but after Wrgley had contributed s25. 900 to the RepubIi- can campaign and the next day the Senate passed a bill taking the tax of gum, so he cut 1t out.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-28

Mrs. Atwater had a seat on the TO: trun.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-28

A large gathering of ladies was sprfnkled throughout the audience.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-28

Sam Greenspun. from the EIeVentf led the cheering.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-28

Archie served admirably we'll.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-28

Mrs. Archibald McNeil, nee Am Orr, former stage star was also ol the platform.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-28

John Cornell was an interested listener He stood on the s1del1nes Throughout the meeting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-28

Larry Gill, George Cough1in and the rest of the old vanguard from tht 10th were among those present.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-28

When Senator Harrison referred to Woodrow Wilson as ''tne great est President of all times," pandem onium broke loose
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-28

Did you notice the large number O young fellows who are turning to tht Democratic party?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-28

Dick Lombard and his ever-ready smile were there.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-28

"JiggerMcDonald was there also
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-28

Senator Harrison said he did not want to speak disrespectfu1ly of Sem ator Lodge, whom he liked person ally, and had tried many times to Toake him see the error of his ways, bue he hoped he would be defeated in November
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-28

Senator Harrison was voted one of the best ever by newspapermen w7c1 were sent to interview him The Senator was very forbearing in his discussion on the important QV es- tions of the day
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-28

George Finley of inc Sunday Her ala said he did not see a Ku K1ux Klannec in the whole parade
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-28

Sam P1otkin, Democratic nonine for representative. was loudly ac claimed by the members of his CIV district
The New York herald., 1922-04-26
Poincare,s Policy Clear.

PARIS, April ?5 (Associated Press) -
Premier Poincarc has not adopted any
plan for the further military occupation
OF Germany in case of default in the
German reparation payments on May 81,
IL was asserted in official circles to-day.
The Premier's speech yesterday, in which
he declared France would. 81 necessary,
undertake alone to see that the Treaty
OF Versailles was executed in case Of a
default, is said TO have been intended
to make the Governments policy clear
and put an end to the criticism that
France was persIsting in an obscure at
titude.
There IL plenty OF time TO consider
what should best be done TO oblige Ger
many TO respect her engagements X is
pointed out but M. Poncare desired
TO clear the ground right now before
action at Genoa on Prime Minister
Lloyd Georges plan to commit all Eu-
rope 10 policy OF hands off other peo-
pies territories under all circumstances.
The sentiment expressed by Premier
Poncare in his declarations Of yester-
day at Barbecue were echoed through
out France by leading public men ut
the sessions of the general councils Of
the departments.
The New York herald., 1922-04-26
BERLIN DOUBTS LOAN
WOULD SUCCEED HERE

BERLIN, April 20 (Associated Press).
--Speculations regarding a prospective
American loan 10 Germany occupied
considerable space In the newspapers to-
day, but official comment Ia not forth
coming In the absence Of Finance Min
ister Hermes his departmental secre-
tary. Herr Schroeder, and also other
financial advisers OF the Government.
such as the Hamburg banker, Herr Mel
chior. and Karl Bergmann. former I'm
der Secretary of the Treasury. who are
at Genoa. Berlin official quarters say
they arc uninformed Of the nature OF
any negoticti tioas. which would be con-
Quoted at Genoa.
Referring 10 tho reports from New
York to the effect that J. p. Morgan Is
inclined To view the prospects OF a loan
enthusiastically, the Dcutsche Augomcino
zeitun0, Herr Stinnes's organ. observes
that this Is good news. but that many
weighty considerations initiate against
the success Of a loan, such as "impog-
sible reparation demands, French chau-
vinism ana the uncertainty OF the Genoa
conference. which would make politi-
cal issue OF the loan" all Of which. adds
the paper. do not warrant great hopes.
The strength OF the mark in Wall
Street, according TO this paper. doubt
less indicates the general American
feeling ON the subject.
The New York herald., 1922-04-26
lSADORA DUNCAN
BARRED FROM FRANCE
Feared She and Another
Dancer Haze Soviet Virus.

Special Gable 10 THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1899. bV TIE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. April %.
Isadora Duncan, the dancer. who is in
Moscow. will find French wise refused
her IL she tries to come back to Paris
before the Soviet Government is Off
cially recognized. THE NEW YORK
HERALD correspondent learned to-day
that the French Government has ex-
tended the ban to all dancers, writers
and actors who have become contain
mated by contact with the Bolsheviki
while guests OF the Moscow Soviet.
The first victim OF this ruling Is Mile.
Olga Spessiva, who IL now in London.
although there Is q job waiting for her
with Serge dc Diaghlieff's ballet at the
Paris Opera. Though she processes not
10 be a Bolshevist. the French have
learned that she not only accepted sub
sidy while dancing in Petrograd and
Moscow, but also presided at a banquet
OK the Red 1nternationale in the latter
city. Diaghlieff asked for q special wise,
personally guaranteeing the danseuso's
character. but met with a prompt re-
fusai.
Mile. Spessiva toured America under
Diaghlieff as a child dancer and several
years before the war received French
medal from the hands Of the then Prcsi-
dent Poincare.
The New York herald., 1922-04-26
TORIES USE GENOA
TO HITLLOYD GEORGE
Die Hards Hope to Use Discord
as Base for Attacking
Premier.

speciol cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright 1922. bv THE New loRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, April 20.
The reconvening of the House Of Com
mons tomorrow win be the signal for
tho reopening Of the fight on Premier
Lloyd George by the scattered Tory die
hards,' using the troubles at Genoa as
new club against the Government.
The malcontents OF various parties,
although hopelessly unorganized before
the adjournment for the Easter holi-
days. hope now to End common ground
for united action.
II is expected that they will proclaim
that the Prime Minister already has
failed at Genoa and that 1t is useless
10 go on when he is only leading Europe
deeper and deeper into the mire of mis-
understanding. Mr.. Lloyd George is ex-
pected back for the next week end, when
his friends are counting on full state
ment from him as to what has hap
pcned at Genoa, what the prospects are
and where the blame lies.
1t is feared in some quarters that
Premier Poincares outburst may resul.
in France withdrawing from the confer
ence, and IL she does, the Government
followers believe that Mr.. Lloyd George
will ask for another vote OF confidence
for the continuance and completion of
the work already started. The Coali-
tionists declare that the Premier has
made himself Indispensable, and now
anticipate that the Government will be
free to 20 on with domestic affairs.
The tremendous home interest in the
budget program. it Is regarded, will
soon quiet complaints about the trend
OF the Genoa conference. 1t is reported
that when Sir Robert Horne. Chancellor
of the Exchequer. introduces the Midget
on Monday he will advocate that n
shilling be taken OFF the income tax
and perhaps a few slight REDUCTIONS be
made in atlfe tdS on Sugar. tea And beer,
which. If they materialize. are almost
certain to increase greatly the coun-
try's confidence in the Government.
According TO the Coalition program.
IL Mr.. Lloyd George is successful at
Genoa a general election viii speedily
be called, otherwise II will be delayed
until conditions are more favorable.
The New York herald., 1922-04-26
SOVIETS OUTLINE
THEIR POSITION
Ready to Accept Financial
Obligations Of It's Pre-War
Predecessors.

GENOA, April 25 (Associated PresS).- -
All the delegates to economic confer
ence, except the Russians, to-day con-
sidered the counter proposals or the
Soviet delegation. which, besides ask
ing for recognition de jure OF the Soviet
Republic and large loan to be granted
to Russia, contain. according TO the
Socialist newspaper Iaroro, which Is
generally well informed about Russian
matters. the following propositions:
The Russian Soviet Government is
ready to recognize financial obligations
entered into by it's predecessors before
August, 1914, towards foreign Powers
and their nationals. This concession
also is extended to all those who became
legal possessors of said securities before
March, 1917. This provision, however,
does not apply to States which have ter
ritorial questions pending with Russia.
The Russian Soviet Government also
is ready to recognize financial engage
ments entered into before August, 1914,
by all Russian authorities, provincial or
local, but does not recognize engage
ments entered into by Russian authori-
ties who at the conclusion OF this agree
ment are not under the control OF the
Soviets.
The Russian Soviet Government is
ready to give foreigners tho use Of their
properties, which have been nationalized
or requisitioned, whenever possible ac-
cording to the fundamental laws of the
Soviet republic, namely, the granting TO
foreigners of concessions for participat-
ing in commercial companies or trusts
for n definite number of years and on
conditions which would be determined
specially for each ease.
The Soviets also ask that arrears IN
interest as well as the interest on their
debts Of any kind be annulled until the
moratorium Is over. The Russian eX-
perts further ask that the Powers re-
turn to the Soviets all Russian proper
ties existing abroad, even jewels, de-
posits In banks, ships, landed property,
etc, as well as all financial oblga-
lions OF their nationals toward Russia,
permitting necessary Investigations Of
their banks. The thirty years mora
torium would begin from the day of
the signing OF the present agreement
After reading the Russian proposals
NJ. Gather, one OF the Belgian experts,
remarked: 1T is curious that the So
viets who refuse TO hand over prop
critics belonging to our nationals in Rus
sla, should be the ones TO insist upon
the return of Russian private properties
which we hold"
To this remark Christian Rakovslxy,
Premier or the Ukraine, Immediately re-
Piled 1T Is just because you have
not nationalized your property that we
ask for restitution. III you also were
to turn communist we would not have
any further claim upon YOU"
NJ. Cattier, who thought he saw flaw
in NJ. Rakovsky's argument, retorted :
Suppose there was a Belgian bank in
which were deposited 100000 rubles by
the Czar and at a branch of the same
Belgian bank at Moscow there were de-
posted 100000 Belgian francs DO
you mean TO tell me you would claim
restitution of the 100000 rubles and
refuse to give UP the 100000 Belgian
francs?"
Precisely. That's it, retorted Ra-
kovsky.
The New York herald., 1922-04-26

DENTAL DRILL BREAKS;
WOMAN GETS LOCKJAW

TRENTON, April 25.--Mrs Frank Win
der OF 435 Cuylor avenue. this city, is
In the Polytechnic Hospital. Philadelphia.
undergoing treatment as a result OF a
broken needle having lodged In her Jaw
while seated In o. dentists chair here a
few days ago. She is said to be in a
serious condition. Her husband, Frank
winder, chief OF the inspection division
Of the Trenton Water Department, is
with her.
Mrs. Winder was having tooth filled
when needle in the dentists drill
snapped Off and lodged in her jaw. Ef-
forts to dislodge 1t were unavaillng and
she was sent to the hospital. Meantime
her Jaws became locked. and IL was
necessary TO resort to artificial feeding.
The New York herald., 1922-04-26
GENOA FARLEY SHOCKIPROOF, SAYS LONDON PAPER

ing a shambles. Therefore we are
thinking Of the Russian people and
want TO make peace with them, de-
epite the Russian Government.
The Russian people fought gal
lantly on our side for two years and
suffered the greatest casualties. They
ARE not responsible for what has hap
pened since the revolution. We want
an open humane policy in Russia, if
the Government can be persuaded to
accept the principles guiding all inter
national relationships. must say the
delegates are making. settle
znent difficult. We have told them just
now far we can go: but while they
pursue a policy of Oriental haggiing
we cannot know where they stand"
French Explain Poincare's speech.
The French insist that NJ. Poncare
said nothing new, and they call atten-
tion to his description of the sacrifices
which France already has made against
its own best opinion to continue the con-
ference in the face OF the developments
Following the Rapallo treaty. They say
sthat every development at Genoa cm-
. phasies the wisdom of French caution in
dealing with the Germans and The Boil
shevili.
They reiterate-that the British show a
sympathy with the Russian people. but
point out that NJ. Tchitcherins letter to
the Poles is proof that the Soviet repre-
sentatives believe they have taken the
conduct Of the entire conference under
their wing.
Dissatisfaction with Russian tactics
was echoed in the British delegation to-
night. where 1t was stated that, with the
assurance of Mr.. Lloyd George and NJ.
Barthou having reached a thorough
, personal understanding, the Russians
will find themselves brought up short. il
they persist 1t is also limited that the
Germans are not so happy over the
Rapello treaty. and may be ready to re-
pent their alliance with Russia If they
find the world united against them.
Most of the Russian tactics, may be
regarded as a prelude 70 the applica-
rions for loan. The delegates still in
sist that their lives or the Soviet Cow
ernraent will not be worth u ruble IL
they return empty handed.
Both French and British spokesmen
fnHtst that their DELEGATIONS are coop
Grating keenly, however. TO find way
10 bring the conference to success by
avoiding the dilemma outlined. The ex-
perts have reported much progress in
the way of restoration of European
land and water transit facilities. that
subcommission making a recommends
ton, which undoubtedly will be adopted
that the principles OF the Barcelona and
Porta Rosa conventions should be made
applicable to all nations
This is the first subcommission 70 con-
clude its labors: and the announcement
was made triumphantly though he who
made it could not repress a smile, add
ing that they had decided Ito call an
other conference" OF the representatives
II all European railway administra-
lions. and confide the political questions
involved to committee OF the League
OF Nations.
The New York herald., 1922-04-26
PREMIER ATTACKS
NORTHCLIFFE PRESS
Asks British Public Not to Be-
lieve Times and Daily
Mail.

GENOA, April 25.-Premier Lloyd
George to-day requested the British
press to appeal TO the British public 10
disbelieve anything 1t reads in the Lon
don Ti,nes or the London Daily Mail
concerning the Genoa conference. The
Premier asserted that the Daily Mail
had printed statement that he had
conferred secretly with Leonid Krassine.
one Of the Russian delegates. and prom
ised to wipe out the Russian war debts.
This and many other statements. which
Mr.. Lloyd George alleges were untrue
have appeared, he declared, in the Lon
don Times and TIE Daily Mail and have
misled the British and F'rencn public
Mr. Lloyd George said that il the
charges made against him by Inc
Times and Mail were presented in Par
lament he would answer them and give
the British public the full truth. The
efforts OF the British to get the French
Ia understand the British attitude to-
ward Russia have, in the opinion IT the
British delegates, been greatly hanpered
by hostile press.
The French public, continued Mr..
LLOYD George, is apparently convinced
that the Russo-G German treaty is in some
way the outcome of the Genoa confer
ence. and this belief is being fostered
by the press unfriendly to the confer
ence
1t is the belief Of the British delega-
ton that IL the comparatively prosper
Gus countries leave Germany and Rus
sia in isolation and misery they will de-
velop q fierce friendship which viii be
directed against the whole of the west.
The British delegates, therefore, say
they will have nothing 10 do with 4
policy which may bring about such re-
suits. While the British announce that
they are not afraid Of a German or q
Russian menace. they are determined to
do their utmost TO prevent Europe from
being tifned into a shambies, conse-
quently they want. if possible. TO make
peace with Russia regardless OF the
character of its Cover nment.
One Of the British delegates urged
that hope for settlement of the Rus
sian question should not be abandoned.
as the allied experts are drafting re-
port which will state exactly what the
allied. terms are. The Russian experts
probably will be called into the meeting
tomorrow.
The British delegation Is seeking an
open and human policy toward Russia.
so the British spokesman said, and If
Great Britain can persuade the Russian
Government to accept the traditional
conditions OF international intercourse
between civilized peoples, Britain hoped
TO be able to better the conditions OF
the unhappy and starving Russian
masses, which could not be held re-
sponsible for what had happened In
Russia since the revolution.