davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07

, thereafter notify the secretary of the treasury of the facts relative to the note, the name of the veteran and the number of his certificate.
 (F) The loan basis of any certifi- cate at any time, shall, for the pur- poses of this section, be the amount of the adjusted service credit, plus interest thereon from October 1, 1922, to such time, at the rate of F per centum per annum compounded an nual1y.
 '.(G) No payment upon any note shall be made under this, section by the secretary of the treasury to any bank unless the note, when presented wit made by an officer of the bank before a notary public or other officer designated for the purpose by regu- that the bank has not charged or col lected or attempted to charge or col feet, directly, or indirectly, any fee or other compensation (except interest as Authorized by this section in re- spect to or because of any loan made under this section by the bank to a veteran Any bank which, or direc- tor, officer, employe thereof who does So charge, collect or attempt to charge or collect any such fee or compensa- tion, shall be liable to the vetera n fer a penalty of one hundred dollars by the veteran.
 fGH) The secretary of the treasury shall make regulations for the en- forcement of the provisions of this section"
 This safeguarding provision as to loans and certificates is contained in the bill;
 No certificate issued or right con- ferred under the provisions of this title shall be negotiable or assigna ole or serve as security for a loan other than one made under the provision of 502 and 5O4 (the provisions authoriz-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07

ordinance. He asked that the mayor be urged to use, his good influences with both boards >to prevent such a measure. Veness also expressed the opinion sthat the dental clinic should be placed in the hands of the School board inaSmuch as the work carried on among the school children was of instructive character.
 Alderman William Lavery; chair claimed that the Health Department advanced better reasons ,sthat the school board for assuming control of the clinic, and Alderman Ralph T. Beers asserted that hes ,be1ieyed the public favored control by ysthetDepart- mente of Health. Aldermen Costello Sanford, Hilbert and Kiseo expressed and Aldermen David Price stated that he hoped the work would be con- ducted under the supervision of Dr. Aired C. Fones. founder of the clinic
 As the tangle now stands, the Board of Education has, control over the clinic by state -- law, but the Health Department holds the whip hand through alderrnanic action
 By vote of Is to '. the council wood avenue in the neighborhood of the Maplewood and the Junior High school to traffic during dismissal and recess hours. This matter has been the subject of much pickering since last fall. and was decided only after pubhcans with the exception. of AL derman Knapp. voted in favor Of the motion. In taking this action, the council rescinded a former measure similar to last nights measure, which was defeated ac the time of its intro
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07
J. w. Northrup Writes An Open
 Letter To Mayor

(Continued from Page One) reduction was the small end of this big end.
 saving, and the DOWN was the
 One meant $6O0.oo. the other meant s300.0O0.O0 or more. The newspapers have made the Mayors end the big
 As to the cut of 10%o it is no cut in reality. The standards of living established by the present salaries two or three years ago when the sal aries were fixed, can be more than maintained with a 10&o cut.
 Thinks Mayor Near Mark.
 I think that the Mayor was nearer the mark when he told the Charities Department that they must make a cut of 20%o. But I said 1O@o
 I quote from an editorial in last evenings Star referring to official reports of the United States Depart ment of Labor.
 Living costs down: Food 15%; clothing 294o; fuel and light 7@o; fur niture 25%,; housing 6%o; average
 So it seems that the Mayor is nearer right than I am in the percentage of taining the same standards of living as before.
 But why the Charities Department
 Why 2o80 there and nothing else where ?? |. That doesn't mean any very great saving; but 10%o everywhere means S30O,0O0 or more, while living stand ards are maintained at S@o higher than they were. And the United States Labor Board report says-'the outlook is improving daily" Welfare of The City.
 F. MT. Mayor, you and I and all thRse who work for the City have at heart the same thing-the good of Bridge port; the welfare of everybody in Bridgeport,-for after all we are ali one big family.
 In the city at present, there are thousands that have no jobs. Let MT. Thorne; the man at the head of the Charities Department who volun- tarily reduced his own salary $5OO.0O. tell. of the conditions among the people that have no work.
 It makes the heart bleed.
 If there are five or more in the family, they try to give them five days work;-at how much per day-$2.40. -e If less than five in the family less work and less money.
 cannot believe that there is one person among those working for the city from the Mayor down. who has had an unasked raise of 1870 in sal ary, because of the increased pur- chasing power ofes the dollar who would not cheerfu11y give up a part of this raise in salary to help the poor fellow with his wife and little ones. job and is in real distress
 One of them shut the door last nfght-and turned on the gas. He lefc a note:-"I have 1to job, and life isn't worth living''
 JOSEPH w. NORFTHROP
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07

duction President Veness called the reconsideration trif1ing, but voted in favor of the ordinance, on the grounds that the street should be closed during school hours.
 After twice being denied an oppor- tunity to speak because he was out of order Joseph w. Northrup, local architect presented a resolution in which he asked for a careful survey of the city's salaries list and recom- mended reduction of pay wherever this could be effected without lower ing efficiency. The matter was re- ferred to the ordinance committee. Mir. Northrup presented a similar ar gument to the Board of Apportion- ment at it's final meeting last Tues day, but no action could be taken by that body.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07
DIED.

CANNON - In this city, Monday, March 6, 1922, Michael J. Cannon Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 235 at g a. m., and from St. August ines church where a solemn high mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul at 9:3O o'clock.
 Burial in St. MichaePs cemetery.
 S7b* wILMOT = In this city. Tuesday. March, 7th. 1922. Water S. Wilmot at his late home, sos Stratford ave- nue, aged 61 years. a* BIOESCH - In Tru1nbull, Conn.,, March 6, 1922, Julia A. Bloesch. aged S6 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. John Diedrickson, 204 Deacon street, on Thursday, March g, at S:30 a. m.. and from St. Joseph's R. c. church at a. In- Altar Society take notice Interment at St. Michael's ceme- tery. S7b"p NAESHALL-In this. city,. Tuesday, March '. 1922. Eugena Marshall. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 129 Jefferson street, on Thursday, March 9th, at S:30 a. m., and from Blessed Sacrament church at g am. with a solemn high mass.
 
 tery. S7b* LYMAN-In this city, March 5, 1922, Felix Lyman, aged 65 years, mnths. days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 321 Clinton avenue, on Wednesday, March s, at p. m-
 Interment at Mt. Grove cemetery
 S6b* REILLY - In thiscs ity on Sunday March 5, 1922. Clara Louis. wife of E John Reilly.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence, AIS William street. on Wednesday, March 8, at D. m., and from the German Reformed church at 2:S0 D. m-
 Interment at Mt. Grove ceme- terv S6bs FORD-In this city, suddenly. Sun day, March 5. 1922. Mary Purvis, widow of Dewitt Ford, aged II years.
 Funeral services will be held at the home of her daughter, Mrs John S. Leonard,as66 -F'airview ave nue. on Wednesday, Sth inst, at ? D. m-
 Burial in Westville cemetery. New Havens Conn. S6b>
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07
Tuesday, March '. 1922

ing loans by banks or the federal government), any loan made in vdo- lation of any provision of this section shall be held void Wherever the secretary of the treasury finds that any such certificate or right has been negotiated or assigned or has served as security, in violation of a provi- sion of this section, the rights of the veteran under this title shall be for feited.''
 After September 30, 1925 the gov ernment would loan to veterans on certificates, the amount advanced if the loan were made before October l 1928 being S5 per cent of the sum, CD, the adjusted service credit of the veteran, (figured on the basis of $I a day for domestic service and SIPS for overseas service with the maxi mum fixed at S625 for those who served overseas and $500 for those did not. plus CD interest thereon from October l, 1922. to the date of the making Of the loan, at the rate of 1-2 percent annually, com pounded annually.
 If the loan were made after October 1, 1928, and before October 1, 1942, (the date of the maturity of the cer- tificates) the amount advanced would be 70 per cent of the sum of CD the service credit increased by 25 per cent, plus CD interest at the rate of 1 1-2 per cent. compounded semi-an- nually
 If a veteran defauIted for one year ir his payments to the government his certificates would be void but if he borrowed less than the maximum au- thorizec by the law he would be paid 90 per cent. of the difference between what he borrowed and what he was authorized by law to borrow. If veteran held his certificate for the full 20 years he would be paid the sum of his service credit increased by 25 per cent. plus 1-2 per cent inter- est, compounded annually.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07
CHILD SCALDED.

While playing around the stove in afternoon, three-year-o1d Agnes Vendi of 4S0 Garfield avenue, suffered sec ond degree burns of the neck, chin and shoulder, when a kettle over turned. pr. F. J. O'Brien responded with the emergency ambulance treat ed and removed the girl to St. Vim cents hospital where she is reported in fair condition
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07
DAMAGE ACTION IN COURT

Before Judge John R Booth and a jury, Nathan Goodman this morning took the stand against William Ryan; whom he $ suing for damage Of $500, alleging that negligent opera tion of the Ryan automobile killed his horse. The accident occurred on North Main street, and counsel for the defense laid great stress upon light ing conditions in that part of the city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07
DIR. CARROLL REAPPoINTED.

The Board of Charities at it's annual meeting yesterday afternoon named Dr. F. P. Carroll attending physician and reappointed it's entire staff, with the exception that the position of city physician was left open. The attend ing physician has the duty of caring for the patients in Hillside home. Dr.. Carroll has been doing this work for some time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07
FRIEDMAN MUCH SUED MAN.

George Friedman is named defend ant in two separate suits filed today in Superior court. Marcu Marcus is the first plaintiff and Simon Lobel, the second. The writs read exactly the same Each alleges a note for a loan of $3,300, dated September 1, last overdue and unpaid. Damages Gf cd
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07


 District of Connecticut.
 In the Matter of: LOUIS E. HARDY II, & ALBERT A EAU; co-parph1ers, 9ad t31l srano an 't1 To H the Creditors of Louis F. Hardy & Albert A. Rau. co.partners, trading as County cl5ai of Fairfield, and District afore-
 1I This a5itt is to Five Give Notice. That on March 3; 1922, said Louis F. Hardy < Albert 4 A. ners, ru were duly adjudicated banizrupts. l and that the first meeting of their cred itors will be held at the office of the Court House, Bridgeport, Conn, March | IT, 1922, at 11:30 a. m-, at which time the 1 appoint a trustee, examine the bank rupts and transact such other business ms JOHN KEoGH. Referee in BangEuptcy. Bridgeport. Conn, March ', 1922 a UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
 In Dtlasle5 she Msttsr st Of abRTRUDHs K. BERNSTEIN (Conn ecticut Barber Sup ply Co.), Bankrupt..--In Banlzruptey. Barber Be esfsr sapplS o. of BEfdgeport. in the necticut. has filed her application dated Feb. Il, 1922, for a continuation of her Which application has been referred to the undersigned as Special Master, and that all her creditors ana otner per firmation. firm ion may attend before John Keogh, ESQ, Refere in Bankruptcy and House. Bridgeport, Conn, on March IT. 1922. at Il a. nn., then and there to ex- arnine the bankrupt and to show cause, is'ii iot Oe e>''--- JOHN KEoGH, Referee in Bankruptcy and Special Bridgeport. Conn, March 2; 1922. a. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
 District of Connecticut.
 sToREs. r6 sRe 1Sd. Mattez 4zlleeed BankFupt1In H9aSFapsee To the Creditors of American Stores. Inc-, of Bridgeport, in said District, AL % You '- Are Hereby x; Notified. That petiz tfon in bankruptcy was fled against the above named alleged bankrupt on Febru, alleged bankrupt has filed its petition asking for a stay of adjudieation and upon ali unsecured claims; payable as follows: 10 per cent. in caSn, ana io per frmation of this composition; and pray ing that a meeting of its creators De called to act upon said PrQpoS{aa' t{' 1ez MdtSn signed Referee in Bankruptcy for Fair. field County as Special Master. .,, held before the undersigned as Special l Master at the County Court House. l2 m, for the allowance of claims. ex- animation of the alleged bankrupt, the preservation and conduct of the estate,
 JOHN KEOGH, Referee in Bankruptcy and Special Bridgeport. Conn. March '. 1922 a ,TATfy OF CONNECTICUT, District
 of Fairfield ss- Probate Court, Feb Estate of THEODORE A. WILSON. ate of the Town of Fairfield, in said Dis -rict, deceased. ! The Court of Probate for the District 0f Fairfield hath limited and allowed six months fro0 the date hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts. properly at leSted, within said time, will be debarred }. recovery. All persons indebted to said | Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 Administrator.
 Address. Samuel C. Shaw. Attorney. Bldg. Bridgeport. Conn a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07
COMMON PLEAS WRIT

A writ filed in Common Pleas Court this morning by George Bevans Jr, asks damages of $1.200 from Jacob Massoth, for an alleged debt of the same amount Both are of Bridgeport
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07
BETHEL AUTO DEALER SUED.

Claiming notes aggregating s4.500, given for automobiles and supplies is overdue and unpaid, the Erwin M. Jennings company, this city, asks damages of $6,0O0 from H. I. Phil lips, Bethel. Papers were filed in SuDeriOr court tOGav.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07
TODAY'S WANTS

FOR RENT-A modern we room flat, small kitchen, first and second floor; two-car garage; rent reasonable 105 Lindley, cor. F>airview Ave.
 FOR SALE-Airedale Puppies, one 10 months, two months. Best blood in country behind them. Satisfaction guarant eed. Prices on application Address, 50 County St., New Haven, Conn. S5dFp $e50 % WILL BUY A BUSINESS that will enable you to employ six to ten salesmen and bring you a profit from $50 to $2O0 wekely. See H. Bardman, between 5 and p. m-, Atlantic Hotel
 a*p
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06
VOTE ON TILTING LID
Illinois Petition Asks for Vote on
Amending Prohibition
Legislation,

CHICAGO. March 5.--Those who
like their beer--it can be stated, un-
officially. that the number Is not in
significant-are waiting with impa-
dent cagcrness for the month OF No
yombcr to roll round.
For. II plans of the "semlwets" go
through. a statewide vote TO deter
mine whether or not the people OF
Illinois wish prohibition laws
amended TO permit the manufacture
and sale OF light beer and wines
will be taken at the next congress
s!onal election.
Petitions are 70 be circulated
throughout Illinois asking that the
question be placed on the congress
sional ballot. A large organization,
as stated. will be formed to circulate
the petition.
Two questions will go on the bal
lot. should the petition obtain the
required number Of signers. The
questions are:
I. Shall the state legislature
amend the state laws to permit the
manufacture and sale OF light beer
and wines?
2. Shall congress amend the Vol.
stead law TO permit tho sale OF light
beer and wines?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06

to the work OF nuptlal agents and
operate on the trains as they travel.
seeking the acquaintance OF llkely-l
appearing candidates to whom they
explain their propositions when gly-
en- even less than half a chance.
The matrimonial agents carry
sample case" in the form OF a large
album. ieatherbound, with handles
and which Is nearly as large as
suitcase, the album containing pho.
tographs OF men who have registered
as being in the market for a "gold
fish" wife.
These agents work on a commls.
sion basis, being paid by the bureau
managers who, when match Is
made, charge 4 per cent OF the wom-
ans wealth, payable Immediately
after the marriage takes place, the
bureau also receiving a certain per-
centage from the successful man
candidate, payable IN installments, a
certain length Of time after the we'd
ding date
One matrimonial bureau adver-
tised recently that the names Of s.
600 marriagable women were listed
on its books and that there were
only 1873 men candidates TO meet the
emergency.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06
FIRST AID TO CUPID
German Corporations Make Money
By Bringing Marriagcahlc PeO-
pie 20 Close-Up Contact.

BERLIN. March travelling
matrimonial agents constitute the
very latest idea in Germany where
keen competition has developed
among matrimonial bureaus because
Of the great surplus OF women, part
ly due to the war.
The matrimonial agents go from
one town to another seeking gold
fishes" rs the Germans call them or,
in other words, women with money
who arc desirous OF obtaining true
love and n good looking husband
though poor.
Both men and women have taken
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06
Bertha Hickman No. I Important.

Bertha Hickman No. Important.
A well which Is most prominent In
the pOnca city district and one
which started the greatest field in
Oklahoma since the Cushing. is the
Bertha Hickman No. OF the Mar
land Refining company In the west
crn Osagc This particular we'll. the
discovery well I'm that pool, came In
on May -. 1920. at around zoo bar
rels and II Is still a good producer.
Its advent attracted immediate at
tention to now wildcat district and
at the present time there is a pro-
ductlon In that pool OF over 10000
barrels daily aud there are over one
hundred additional wells drilling at
the present time. This particular
pool lies about % miles northeast OF
Ponca city.
Following the bringing IN OF tho
Hickman pool In the western Osa(
the Marland company sold "A half
interest I'm the lease to the RoXana
Petroleum company for $l5OO.OOO.
There are now four producing wells
on the lease, making q total Of LOO
barrels daily. and three more are
drilling.
Following tho drilling in OF the
Bertha Hickman No. / in tho vest
crn Usage there were several sales
Of Usage oil leases In that part Of
Usage county by the federal govern
ment. The pool grew rapidly, both
In production and In importance,
and now has an estimated value OF
s75, 100000, Naturally. as the pool
grew the price OF leases grew and
on December last, when there was
such sale OF Usage leases at Paw
huskn one quarter section tract I'm
the western Usage was bought 10y
the Prairie oil 81 Gas Co. for $500.
| 600, the highest bonus price ever
| paid for u lease In the Mid-Conti'
nent field, and one OF the greatest
prices paid I'm the history OF oildom
This particular quarter. now be-
| ing developed by the Prairie. was
adjoining producing territory at the
| time the fabulous price was paid for
[ Il. II Is just n rocky piece OF land
un!it fer agriculture or even FOR
grazing purposes, but by the stand
ard subsidiary, which purchased H.
II In considered the most likely look
ing property in the United states
The Prairie r. drilling eight wells
at the present time, each a line well
[ offsetting others that are being put
| down by other concerns, some OF
them producing.--Po Ponca City News
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06
OIL Ontnut for 1921.


The American Institute Bulletin
reports the productions OF various
countries FOR 1921 as follows;
Basin OF PeChelbroun, Alsace: 1921,
55,575 metric tons (392, $50 bar
rels); 1920, $4,000 tons (3Ss,70
bar .els).
Algeria: 1921. 500 metric tons
(3,025 barrels); 1920. 600 tons
t3,gl6 harrels).
Trinidad. British West Indies: 1921,
S2,395,695 Imperial gallons c.
354,l59 harrcls): 1920, 72,9O5.947
Imperial gallons (2,0S3,O27 bar
rcls).
india. 1921, 100000 metric tons
(6,S6l,O00 barrels, officially esti-
mated; 1920, 100000 tons
(6.336. 600 barrels).
Egypt: 1921, 1851 English tons
U,1S1,477 barrels. officially esti-
mated); 1920, 100000 barrels,
Ontario and New Brunswick, Cam
ada: 1921, 173,S03 barrels, Off
oally estimated: 1920. total Cana
dian production, 196,937 barrels.
Japan (cNcluding Formosa): 1921,
2,l50.000 koku (2,43S,960 barrels,
Japan Oucludlng Formosal: 1920,
2,095,373 koku (2,376,99l barrels)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06

present barrier OF freight rates
which surrounds the Mid Continent
refiner and operator.
A proper adjustment OF freight
rates would result in the Mid-Conti-
nent refiner being able TO serve
more distant markets In competitor
with the major interests, and the
increased tonnage resulting by the
revision would result In greater reve-
nue. TO tho carriers, therefore II
should be a matter OF mutual inter-
est to the carrier and the refinor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06

Washingtou--Neccssty of tying
up every ship In navy Tor lack Of
fuel to permit operation. faced navy
department as immediate probo-
billy last night. due 90 action, house
appropriations committee in report
lng out today o3.2J deficiency Item
OF $500. 900 for naval fucl ~ be used
during remainder of fiscal year.
This sum Is about ono-half original
fuel deficiency uNimatc. Submitted
by dopOrtmgnt--Ncw Yak Times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06
Anqln.pcrslnn Is.nr

Letters Of allotment In the recent
Issue uf the Anglo. .Poersian oil co.
OF 100000 first preference ana
900, 600 ordinary shares were posted
last night The final figures show
tho total number OF applications
came to over G3,0OO; total amount
applied for over 100000. against
f,O50.0OO offered Financial Times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06
Fuel OH Consumption by United
States Navy, 1921.

The United States navy IN 1921
consumed approximately 100000
barrel OF fuel oil. compared with
6.714.O0O barrels I'm 1920. according
TO figures furnished by the navy de-
partmpnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06

70 hclp nutomobllists TO signal 20
following drivers "a flashligh. has
been inserted In the back OF u glove
tho controlling button being under
Tho lhumh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06
JnnnnrY on E.nprIs.

Bureau of foreign aud domestic
commerce, department Of commerce,
reports exports Of petroleum and
products during January 1929, etc.
Rs follows tOOO omitted; value In
dollars, for DccombeI. 1921, figuru1
see Digest No. 10. y. %: