davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16
Try To Find
 Solution For
 Unemployment

The Presidents Conference on Un- employment is sending men to select ed localities in order to ascertain ex- actly the situation today. It es- pecially desires to find those com munities where unemployment has been relieved and by what means. for Washington on a basis to act as a clearing house of information; that is a place where successful methods may be gathered together and passed along to localities in which the prob lem is more acute, as an expression of a very earnest desire to diminish the present serious unemployment
 Established primarily for the pur- pose of finding some general solution of the problem, the Conference soon came to the conclusion that it is community proposition to start with that each city in the country has its own special situation to be best solv- ed locally. The past two months have already shown that many cities and towns are meed ting their own con ditions in 8 most satisfactory man ner.
 It's standing committee Is today en- gagged in & study of the measure necessary to prevent or alleviate re- curing business depression. One successful way has been through pub lie works. Many cities in the coun- try have speeded Up necessary pro iects, some going so far as to St1pu- late winter work to relieve unemploy- ment, and others letting their con tracts with the underStand1ng that work begin regardless Of weather cor ditions. Now, the Conference is endeavoring to bring about a future state of affairs by which some public works can be postponed until such periods of industrial depression as today's-
 In some 225 cities of more than 25,- 900 population, the mayors have form ed emergency committees. Public enaployment bureaus have been start ed and in many cases operated wig orousIy, so as to find all the Jobs there are and fit people into them who are oualified to do the work. The United States Employment Service has of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16
Insane Patient
 To Be Deported

Albert Serra. aged IT, of IT James street, who was removed to Hillside Home a couple of days ago because he was mentally deranged, has become violently insane and in every proba- bility will be deported to Spain, &C., cording to Alexander F. Morrissey, assistant superintendent of charities.
 The young man. with his mother and sister and brother, came here from Havre, France, two years ago in April. He was born in Valencia, Spain, but the family had lived in Havre for some time. If 1t is de- ternined that he is dependent on the city From some cause which existed prior to his coming here, he can be deported and the steamship which brought him must take him back free of charge. Dr. Francis P. Car roll of Hillside Home, has the youth under observation and if he deter mines that the insanity is hereditary he and probably his whole family will be deported on the liner Lafay- cite, which brought them here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16

fered its help, including the franking privilege, to any such bureau. It has been brought to the attention of the people in these cities that private work which must be done anyway, should be undertaken today. The
 Do-it-now' campaign has caught on. Even the schools have taken up this matter and the children have organ ized to ask odd jobs from their par ents for those who need work. In fact, the sum total of this odd-Job movement has added materially to the purchasing power of the country. A bill has been reported favorab1y in the United States Senate providing for a public works program which shall take heed of periods of industrial de- pression. The Reclamation Service is speeding up it's work Municipal ities are selling more bonds than ever, with the idea of putting their own various citizens to work. The churches, through their Federation, are organizing in the cities to give employment and relieve suffering Manufacturers all over the country are opening up on part time, or on a no-credit basis to help out.
 It is estimated by Secretary Hoover that close to 100000 persons have been provided with employment since the Conference adjourned, but until unemployment has been reduced to figures which indicate normal times, its work can not be considered as done.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16
Odd Fellows Meet
 In New Haven

New Haven, March 16-The incor- partors of the Odd Fellows Home of Connecticut met in annual meeting here yesterday. President c. U Kier- stead recommended that the Grand Lodge be petitioned to levy a semi annual tax of twenty cents upon all contributing members for the SUD- port of the home and a tax of S1 per year upon contributing members for the purpose of raising funds to build an tnfir1nary.
 The Christmas Cheer Fund raised by the President of the Rebekah State Assembly was 36S. The permanent Improvements on the home at Groton for the eleven months ending Decem- Der 31, cost $2,S75.
 Wallace R. Johnson, secretary, re- ported receipts of S6,276 for the year and the treasurer, c. N. Fowler, re- ported a general fund of $67,729 from which was expended S1S,S55, leaving 8 balance of hand of $4S,S73. The balance on hand in the fnf1rmary fund was s41,429: in the library fund SSo2: in the orphanage fund. S2,256; mak- ing the total balance of funds on hand, S93,362.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16
BICYCLE DEALERS
 BANQUET LAST NIGHT

The Cycle Trades Of America ten dered a banquet to the Bridgep ort Rfcycfe Dealers Association last night at '"The Farm" in recognition of their efforts in promoting the sport of bicycling in their vicinity in contest with all the cities of the United States and Canada
 The banquet room was decorated. and quite a few novelties were in troduced After theb anQuet, the guests enjoyed a bowling match.
 The invited guests included P " Gahan, Capt M. A Baum, C. Lecky. and Fred Corb berly Among those presetn were: Messrs. l. F. Wiesen. H. Peck, D. A. Aaronson, A c. New man, S. T. Kellogg. Harry Cram. T. Mccormack. J. Lennox. R. Voc colo, Harry Read and w P Mon tague-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16
Savings Bank To Make Loans

For the first time in a year a Bridgeport bank Is in a position to of modern priced homes. Samuel M. Hawley. secretary and treasurer of the Bridgeport Savings Bank. made the announcement today that his bank would lead the way and be- gin to make loans for the building of homes and aa its contribution to the ''boost Bridgeport movement"
 MT Hawley stated the improved conditions, industrial and otherwise, warranted the loaning of the money. He wants it clearly understood that no speculators will be able to borrow money from the bank He believes that this move Is also in keeping with the town your Gwn home move
 mamt-s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16
SUMMER BASEBALI
 BEFORE CONFERENCE

Chicago, March 16.-western Con- ference athletic directors will meet here tonight and tomorrow to decide what action to take in connection with professionalism in college ath- 1etics and to transact routine busi- ness.
 The question of summer baseball is expected to be discussed at length. For some time there has been con- siderable agitation in the conference favoring abolition of the rule against summer ball but several favoring abo : Ition of the rule against summer ball but several directors are known to to be strongly in favor of it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16
BIRTHS

To James J. and Louise M. Hine 113 Anson street, a son, James Joseph, Jr.. March 6.
 Leonard and Rose Crosse Mon togua. 396 Barnum avenue. a daugh- ter, Pauline. March To-
 Matthew and Emma Negy Huber, GA Argar street. a. son, Edward Tea bor, March 10.
 William John and Margaret Mur- phy Demo, 2959 Fairfield avenue, a daughter, Margery, March 10.
 Frederick and Lenore B. Degen AIlgrunn, 173 Beechmont avenue. a daughter, Christine, March z.
 Frank and Mary Rachel Berk. Al Beardsley street, a son, Ernest Fran cis Thomas, March 6.
 John J. and Sabine Moran Cody, 666 Central avenue, a daughter, Patricia, March 8.
 Donald G. and Florence Gorhan Holmes, a daughter. Barbara Blake man, March II.
 George E. and Josephine Dillon Healey, 2s7 Madison avenue, a daugh- ter, Phyllis Mary. March D.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16

bottles of the Vegetable Compound and used Lydia E. Pmkham's Sanative Wash and am entirely cured of my ailments. You may publish this letter if you wish Mrs. MARY SHERMAN, Route 2. Lake, Mich.
 There is one fact women should con slider and that is this. Women suffer from irregularities and various forms of weak well as different medicines. Finally they take Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound, and Mrs. Sherman's s experiences is simply another case showing the merit of this weu-mown medicine.
 If your family physician fails to help you and the game old troubles persisf why ism t it reasonable to try Lydia F PinkhAmss NeGst1ble Compound1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16
PLANNING
 DANCE TOMORROW NIGHT.

The officers of Division No. I, A. O. H.. are arranging a. social and dance to be given at Hibernian club rooms. Washington avenue, tomorrow night.
 On Sunday all divisions of the A. O. H will attend 7:30 mass at St. Mary's church. The delegation will go in a body and receive communion. A special choir will sing appropriate Irish music and State Chaplain Trayner will conduct the services. Members will meet in the club rooms at a. na- and march to the church in a body.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16
PARENT-TEACHER ASSOC.
 WHIST TO BE SATURDAY

The Parent-Teachers Association of Beardsley school, Huntington road, will hold @ whist party Satur- day afternoon at the sun parlor1 of the Stratfield Hotel from 2:30 to 5 D. m. Over fifty tables have been reserved for the event which prom ises to be one of the most successful conducted by this association.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16
ADDREss BY DR. TEAR,

ADDRESS BY DIR. FEAR.
 Dr. R. D. Fear, director of the bureau of communicable diseases of the Department of Health, will ad- dress the state meeting of the Y. M. c. A. physical directors at the local Y. M. c. A. at noon on Friday. Dr. Fear will talk on "Comnunicab1e Diseases"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16

ness and at times was obliged to stayof my feet. l doctored with our family physician and he finally said he
 could not understand my case, so I decided to otryLydiaE. Pink hams Vegetable Compound. After I had taken the first
 bottle I could see that l was getting hotter 1fooE couorol
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16

fayette street, at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Wilbur Smith will have the current events topic for the meeting and Mrs. J. Tyler Shaw will take as her subject "Japan's New Gospel of Civilization"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16
MARRIAGES

Jacob Rauscher, 136 Whittier street, 25, and Kathleen Holecker, POT Poplar street, "A. t-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16
WILL ADMITTED

TO PROBATB TO-DAY. The will of the late Thomas Har- rington, of this city was admitted to probate yesterday. The estate which consists of 8 piece of property 9ocated in Grand avenue, New Haven. and valued at $5,00O is left to Elizabeth R. Harrington. widow of the deceased. Jeremiah Harrington and R. Emmett Donnelly have been appointed ap- praiserS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16
HER AILMENTS
 ALL GONE NOW
Mrs. Sherman Helped by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
 etable Compound

Lake, ,Michigan.-"Aboutoneyearago ago \ Isufferedwith irregularities and a weak
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16

LITERARY SOCIETY TO
 MEET TOMORROW MORNING The English Literary Society will convent tomorrow informing at the home of Mrs. L. K, Gould, 791 La
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16

Advertise In The Times
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-30
SCHOOLS
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL.

Friday. March 3ist. at . .. m. 4
the date selected for the first South
ern Conference debate between
Chickasha high and Duncan high
Chickasha sends boys team e
Duncan TO debate boys team and
Duncan sends girls team TO Chick
aaha TO debate our girls team. Both
teams debate the same question on
The same day. The team at home
debates one side OF the question and
the team away the other side. The
second Southern Conference series
Of debates will. be held on April 9TH.
Chickasha on that date will hold the
same debate with Lawton on the
same question.
On April 18th and 18th at Chick
asha viii be held the Southern Con-
ference Interscholastic Track and
Fled Meet. Schools are contestlng
for all II track events, oratorical.
reading, and vocal solo. The follow
ing schools will be represented: Ada.
Norman, Ardmore. Pauls Valley, Law
ton. Altus, Duncan and Chickasha.
This is the first contest OF such
nature to be held In southwestern
Oklahoma and promises to be the
beginning Of great Southern High
School Conference. Gold. silver. and
bronze medals will be offered for all
events. loving cup for the relay
team, and championship cup for
the school winning the meet. Mr.
Ed Gallagher, director of athletics
at A. Il M. College, will officiate at
this meet.
Several of the departments are
planning to enter students In the
Intellectual contest TO be held at
tire state meet at Norman the last
of April. Contestants will possibly
enter in physics, chemistry, biology,
geometry and domestic science.
Special stress is being laid on the
promotion of scholarship.
Thirty-eight students are "Cdm
Laude" in high school for the past
six weeks. Seven are seniors. nine
Juniors and twelve sophomores. To
make "Cum Laude" the student is
required to make not less than A.
in each of his subjects and must
carry four subjects in order to be
eligible.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-30
NORTHWEST SCHOOL

The pupils of the Northwest School
have the spirit of spring as was
shown by the music last Tuesday
when Miss Ballard complimented
them very highly on their singing.
Miss Bartley's pupils are very
much interested in the study Of
birds. They very often bring in
splendid reports of their observa
tions.
Through the kindness of Mrs
Dyche. who presented the book, each
and every pupil in the primary room
has enjoyed "All About Johnnie
jones'"
The pupils of Mrs. Evans room
enjoyed making autos in which they
will soon take their imaginary trips
in many contests.
Among the visitors during the past
week were President Austin, Mrs.
Johnston, Mrs. Alexander and Mrs.
Murphy.
Harry and Johnnie Burgess have
been transferred to the North
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-30
SOUTH SCHOOL

The South School was favored
with visit from DIR. Austin. Presi
dent Of o. G. w. Mr.. Austin de
lIvered an address to the older pupils.
A number Of good penmen are to
be found in the South School. Speci.
mems were sent In TO Mr.. Creamer
OF Oklahoma City and results show
that total OF so students will be
awarded pens and diplomas.
The second grade won the pennant
IN penmanship the past month.
The fifth grade added In beautify-
Ing the school campus by setting out
n sycamore tree. The tree was
chrlstened AthalIe Williams. Miss
Williams is instructor OF the fifth
grade
Teachers and pupils are actively
engaged In preparations for the an.
nual May festival.
The South school boys will play
the Junior high boys a game of base.
ball Tuesday afternoon.
Tom Losey and Johnnie Taylor,
two energetic boys. have worked
faithfully on the campus the past
week spading around the trees.
Mrs. w. C. Ayers visited the pri.
mary grade last week.
Laura 10 McRae enrolled as a
tranfer pupil from the North School
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-30
WEST SCHOOL

The addition Of thirty-four new
trees to our school ground has added
much to its appearance. Our flower
beds are also being gotten in readi-
ness for planting.
The first and the second grades,
under the direction of Miss Rice
and Miss Pritchett, are working out
interesting and instructive projects.
The project In the first grade is
based on Food Getting; one of the
main features being a representation
of barnyard on the sand table
The second grade project is based on
Peoples of Other Lands" On their
sand table now is miniature vii
lage of Holland
Visitors in our school this week
included Mrs. A. II. Krulish and
Mrs. A. G. Erikson.
We entered by transfer from the
North School Frank and Elizabeth
Anderson, pupils of the fifth grade.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-30
Picture of Na0man
Painted In Sermon
In Christian Church

"Men move most easily along the
i,nes NJ THAR s,rone.s, b,f,,.,o. f,
u..-,,.. ,,-..,,- 80, 49,.
.s'"'' ""'"" ."'" '"s' "'s"'
W MS sermon IN the FIRST Christian
church. lie continued:
'sAiuch OF the trou,,Ie and con.
fusion I'm life results from .,oIng
things IN our own selfish wav rather
than heading tho yoIee. of God. Can
We NOT proflt from the exnerIeneea
of Mailman. tho leper. who first re.
fused 10 20 direct IN ood'a nronhe,
M he had beeo commanded but
rather obeycd his own deaIre IN visit.
Ine tho king himself ain makea
folks think and net erookedlv and
acc crookedly as we'll The enemIea
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-30
NORTH SCHOOL

DR.. G. w. Austin. president of Ok.
lahoma College for Women, visited
the school Tuesday. DR.. Austin de.
livered fine talk to the student
body on What Makes a Good Citi.
zen."
Those transferred to other build.
ings during the past week are Frank
and Elizabeth Anderson to West
School, Florine Baker to Southwest.
Harry and Johnny Burgess received
by transfer from Northwest School.
Mrs. NJ. c. Melton and Mrs. Ray c..
Johnson visited the first grade ROOM
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-30
D. u. Track Coach
Is DISCHARGED and
Captain Expelled

IVY FHH TNIITH FTT7ET
Norman. Okla, March a. Grover
c. Jacobson. track coach at i1o Uni.
versity OF Oklahoma, has been dfs.
charged and Harold iInfbauer. cap.
tain or the 1890 track team, has
been expelled from school as tho
result OF violating eligibility rules In
the dual meet with Baylor unlyer
sity last Monday. .
Jacobson is alleged 20 have per
mitted Hufbaucr to enter fho meet
under the name OF Moore, m aih eis
who did not make the trip south bed
cause OF illness. The meet was won
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-30

tho worlds Saviour. ON the other
lie co'nmapds rs the worlds King.
Ey the CHRISTIAN Hc will be accepted
M both Saviour and Loru,
Six responded 10 the. invitation
last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17

London Extsnds Trading Hours
..ees snAss ssss.: -. a:e,a:Ss ,aSs'rai .aSi & ..S, Il.
ninS net % %Mendbsy' ,ths exehsuss viii rsniaip
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
AMERICAN STORES
REACHED NEW TOP
Street Runnor Had II Dividend
Would Be Increased to
6 Per Cent

Street rumors that the directors Of
the American Stores at their meeting
this afternoon would increase the divi.
dend rate OH the common from 10 d
per cont basis. gave that speciality an
other lift in its upward flight. car.
rying the quotation TO new high record
at 1901. This was an overnight gain
of 2ia points. The trading was quite
active, while the floating supply. not
withstanding the phenomenal advance
Of the past four months, was found
equally limited as when the stock sold
90 10 80 points under the current quo
tation. The first preferred followed as
usual. and on small transactions ad.
vanced 2L points to 1914.
The Street is confident the dividend
is to be increascd pointing out that
in paying only 81 year in dividends
the stock is cut of line with all other
local stocks II is also known. because
Of the huge success Of the new Won.
ture in Baltimore. 1t has been decided
to open stores in other large cities
in the nearby States.
The movement was virtually indie
pendent Of tho general list as the trad.
ing elsewhere remained quiet. There
was. however n fresh revival Of spccu-
lntivc activity in Radio Corporal ion
lifting that issue 10 ga. thereby re.
gaining about all tho recent loss. Lake
Superior made small fractional gain
on the gold mine story reaching Ia.
equal 10 the high Of the year. Phila-
delphia Electric shares remained firm
At about tho best price Of the move
ment. p. X. T. continued quiet At
33a4. There was further evidence Of
accumulation Of American Railways
preferred which displayed significant
frmness al Al. Pennsylvania still hung
around 40's. Lehigh Navigation was
unchanged a. Ii
Both the financial and markek' com.
munity was curiously Indifferent to
yesterdays interesting primary cleo
tion. Much more discussion was to be
heard concerning the Forthcoming con-
ference between President Harding anil
the railroad presidents. For some oc-
cult reason there is an undisguised
feeling OF nervousness concerning his
netting. Perhaps this is better cx.
pIaincd / mn remark Of a prominen,
railroad ofhcinl. lie said. I'VE are
sort Of afraid tho President Is going
TO ask us 10 do something which We will
no; like IN do. but which possibly will
he hard to refuse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
.COPPERS At last
GET BIG INNING
Automatic Shifting Of Leader
ship Brings Red Metal Group
in the liInelight

>,,,. >,rL No., - 1ihoro' ~ ioc.
TO-, - n,n,or LodIo ,nuc~f,1 s,in,u.
In,Ir, ira"o,co imam ,nd,r.s s,ork
m,rLo, ro.,,i, th.rr wa uro.
mn,,ncod cynon.ton -; Joolings wEirh
J,,rtnc ITO G",t LaIt - ,n" ,"'.i,,r warn
nn ., tr, riiIl,',..haro.d,y L.sf. Tic
.norkc, -, tho sainn tin,a yns ono Of
huI,isb dnmnr.tr,tions in many rr,uus
with tle active leadcrshir shifting for
tho ,ir,o hcirr n, roa. to the conner
division laicr tho chnspcr oils non.
mar motor, srd .ruIIipmenfs iojn"L The
procession. giving the general movement
a d;.tinr, hrCadnn!rg aspect.
Tho movement N the rcd meta! shareS
which was long overdue was no. alto.
guhcr SurpriSing, in riov ot III. ia,t
that the industrial division had so
pom, advance. 'he rails about 20
Whi'r 'nc ropr,r. show only 4 I.rntEt
recovery from the lows todrhnd during
m" period Of IT." post war depression.
lhcy wore strong h'n'd. how"v"r. h}
tho murh improved ouiiook Of tho r"N.
per industry in the increasing con
SUMPTION and reduction N >urplH~ stock
and tho apparent hardening Of pri'"H.
IN fact. hotter informed CIRCLES "\'
ir"NS"d tho "p'n'"n I''"rh' r"rH"r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
Bar Silver Moves Hloher

Rar silver was I'D higher in London 10.
daS st S6ltd' This is new high record
for the year,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. MAY L. Opening Jig
uras IN the foreign exchange market
THIS morning show weakness N me
alIsd exchanges and in Scandinavians.
GuiIdpr> continued l." climb and gained
g points over yesterday 5 closing. which
was the high record of the wear. Marks
los, a. sterling was not appreriably
changed while francs lost 3i2. Bel
glans Z. lire 4, Norway and Sweden q,
and Eanish |. Swiss gained - point.
while spanish made jump of points
Ia the highest quotations in number Of
weeks nusI. Tho course 0f the market
was attributed 10 sentimental d!sap-
poInlmcnt over the attitude assumed by
this Government toward the overtures
from the principal European Govern.
men,s abroad.
shortly before mid day the market
rallied from the opening figures, but in
most cases quotations wore ~tliI under
ycSterday's final An exception was
gupiders. which reached new hish a.
q point ahnv" Tuesday ","Ss. Quo
tations wore: STERLING "Gbir> i.ii'4
demand i.@4ia: franc "abrs 4.1la
checks 3,l0S4 Belgian cables S.%01a,
checks S,20la; lire cables 3,23a
checks S.23r; guildsr cables $3.50,
Ths npAlapR an Nsv IaIkrx1of1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
Reserve Banks Discount Rates

br,cia rediscount rates at mo twelve F.d
e-a Reserve Banks are as foiIows:
Treas Lao. CONT ULru