davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-04
LIBERTY BoNp QUOTATIONS..

New York. Feb. 4.--Iiherty bonds
closed Three and halfs. 1896: first
81 $3.50 bid: second "a. $3.50 bid:
lrst ds's. $3.50; second avs. 9e1o;
lhird 4.'s. e7Ie; fourth ANS. $3.50:
Victory ans. ioo2i; Victory aa.'s
'O0.2t.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-04

Auto owners may reiy on the re-
pair man whose ads are In classlflca-
tic Is OF the classified ad section
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-04

Want a driver? Telephone a ciassi-
fed Ad.-Call 2200.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-04
Stock Quotations
1900 o'clock
NEW York STOCKS.

Reported Daily By Laird D Co.. Ss.
curity Brokers, Ia Pont Building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-04

HARTING SIGN Co.-Signx and shor
cArda Phone 2Ol0 W.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-04

DOLL HoSPITAL-Combing made up.
olS West seventh and 7l2 Walnut
Phone 1926 ]
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-04
PHILADELPHIA QUOTATIONS..

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Philadelphia. February 4-Stocks closed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-04
LOCAL SECURITIES.

Reported Daily at Noon by Laird +
Co, du Pont Building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-04

GRADY'S - Billiard supplies, tables
bought. sold and repaired Estimates
furnished. 5. w. Corner Ktghth and
Orange streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-04

DOLL HoSPITAL---Ali parts mali orders
solicited. Al< Orange street Phone
St33 W.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-04
BUSINESS SERVICE.
Business Services offered

taken now at re
duced prices W. :. Williams, 1923 Wash.
ington street. Phone 1898 w.
BUCHER-Glass gliding of all kinds al
7S Shipley street Phone 1898 w
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-04
EMPLOYMENT.

Help Wanted--Female 80
DoUBLE STAR, Ssc-GOod Luck. soc
Derby, Csc; Buckeye, 25c Horner's large
size Mayonnaise. csc. Horner. 42i
King street.
EARN s25 wEEkLY-Snare time, writ
ing for newspapers, magazines experiences
unnecessary. details free. Press Svnd l.
cate, 6y9 Tunes Buildin,, 81. Louis. Mo.
GIRI.-For general housework References
required Apply y. W. Cor. Twenty
ninth and Washington.
MAID White or colored. 20 go 20 Hast
ings on the Hudson. y. Y. Apply No. 8
Marlboro Apartments.
MAID Experienced for general house
work: two In family, references. Address
L %. Every Evening Office.
NIDDLE-AGED WHITE WOMAN fos
chid's nurse. Must be experienced.
Apply $500 W. Seventeenth street.
sTENo6RAPHER or typist state ex-
perience. p. o. Box 307. city.
sE.ANfSTRESs- Experienced. plain sew-
or. Address l. 2l, Every Evening oftics.
WHITE GIRI-For general housework
reference required. Apply sl2 West
Twenty second street.
WOMAN general house~ork; white,
must be good cook. have good references
and sleep In. Address l. 8. Every Even
ing Once.
WOAfEN--Girls. over II: get government
/ positions Se2-l2S month. For sample
| examination questions apply q ID. shaA
once.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
News of the Clubs

(Notices for this department must
he in The Star Office by Thursday :
pm. Important meetings that occur
later in the week will be published II
space permits.)
season Thursday evening at o'clock
in the new headquarters of the Gen
eral Federation of Women's Clubs.
1874 N street. Mrs. Anna f. Hendley,
president. presiding. Mrs. Julia r.
Hazard of Swarthmore, suburb Of
Philadelphia, will address the MEM
bers on the subject, What One Wom-
and viii Do in the Next Congress" p"
Mrs. Hazard is a candidate for Con-
gress from Pennsylvania and editor
and proprietor of the Swarthmore
News During her visit here she will
be the guest of Mrs. Nanette b. Paul.
at the Portner. Additional features
will include "reminiscences of vaca-
tion days and songs by Mrs. Wayne
3. Wheeler.
Women's City Club.-The entertain
ment committee will resume it's free
and easy" auction club meetings for
instruction and card playing Tuesday
at 1880 pm. at the club, and continue
following Tuesdays and Thursdays.
The International Associations OF
Art and Letters will take up the sea-
sons work this week. Activities did
not cease entirely during the sum-
mer, members and their friends hav-
ing gathered in the garden of the
club for Sunday night suppers and
Saturday afternoon teas One more
garden tea will take place next Sat
day IL weather permits. Mrs c. T..
Barnard, Mrs. Eleanor Bingham and
Evening star., 1922-10-01

represents one Of the aoetal activities
of the Y. w. c. A., has had a sue
cessful year and increased the number
of members to over 300.
J. o. johnson, president for the past
four years. is responsible for the sue
cess of the, club, together with the
other officers, who have worked hard
for its one motiye-sociai recreation
among young people.
The Sixteenth Street Heights Club
met with its president, Mrs. S. J. Den
! mis-, Tuesday at / o'clock. After
luncheon a short meeting was held
in which plans for the coming year
were discussed.
TIE Glover Club will meet Thursday
evening at the residence of Mrs. w.
L. Bachelor, 1886 Vernon street. The
chairman of the evenings program
will be Mrs. Charles Bemis.
Evening star., 1922-10-01

from 4 to 6, in honor Of Mrs. Thomas
g. Winter, president Of the General
Federation Of Woman's Clubs. The
District Federation not only invites
the members Of the Organization to
this social gatherinE. but extends .
cordial invitation to all other wom-
en- Of the city.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. FrizzelI
held special meeting of officers of
the federation and department chair
men at her home. to map out the plan
of work for the organised clubs for
the new club year. The first meeting,
October %. will be of special interest
because Of its being held at the new
clubhouse of the General Federation
Of Woman's Clubs. 1874 N street
LeagVe Of American Pen WOmen.-
Mrs. Louis N. Geldert. national presi-
dent Of the league, has been appoint
Evening star., 1922-10-01

ed chairman Of the department OF
fiction for the General Federation of
Woman's Club. the Office having been
conferred upon her through Mrs. L.
A. Miller, a Pen Woman of Colorado,
who is chairman of the entire depart
pent of literature for the general FED
Grafton. Mrs. Geidert has ais, been
elected a member of the Authors
League of America, having formerly
belonged to that body. and will take
an active interest in every branch Of
American literature during the com
ing winter, both as an author and as
the president Of the national orgari-
zation Of professional women writers
Of this country.
The Red Triangle Outing Clubs an
nual banquet and election will be
held at the Blue Triangle clubhouse
tomorrow. evening. The club, which
Evening star., 1922-10-01

Virginia and Mrs. Aitchisop Of Iewa,
were present. The sum Of Ave dell
lars was subscribed to the Juvenile
Protective Association and 2b cents
per member was subscribed to the
manual fund. Luncheon
was served under the traes, after
INCLUDED the reading Of concise his
tory of the "Brazilian Republic" by
Miss Janey Holbrook, and q repertoire
Of Spanish music by Mrs. HyeF, Mrs.
Paul Anderson and Miss Wilmuth
Gary.
ID. c. Federation of WOsnan's Clubs.
AIRS. John w. Frizzell, president,
assisted by the past presidents and
other prominent clubwomen, will be
hostess at the reception to be given
by the federation at Temple Heights,
formerly the Dean estate, Saturday,
Evening star., 1922-10-01

Columbia Chapter, ID. A. r., opened
its season Tuesday afternoon at Tenn
pie Heights under the famous Treaty
Oak. Mrs. c. C. Combs, regent, pre-
sided. The chapter was well repre-
scented and several visitors, including
Mrs. st. Clair former state regent:
Miss Laura Walker, a former regent
of Columbia Chapter; Mrs. Quick of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
Wife Seeks Control of Husbands Estate;
 ROths Seek Divorce

Benjamin Roth of this city, who formerly conducted a mems furnish ing store at 1344 Main street, has been named defendant in divorce pro- ceedings instituted by his wife, who has asked the court to restrain lily man Roth, Joseph Horowitz and Rose Horowitz all of New Y York, from dis posing of property, alleged to have been transferred to them by her hus- band.
 Mrs. Roth claims that her husbands assets total about $20,000. In her pe- titton for divorce she asks for ali mony and the custody of three chii- dren. Roth transferred his property she claims that she might be pre- vented from receiving satisfaction in the event of 8 judgment favorable to her was given by the court.
 Roth filed petition for a divorce from his wife, last winter, claiming that she was guilty of infidelity with one Julius Ruby of this city who conducts a shoe store on East Main street. This occurred in New York he claims November 8, 1921. His petition has not yet been heard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
Japanese Demand
 For Capital Continues

Tokio. Aug. 31-President Inouye of the Bank of Japan, despite the encouraging prospects for the raw silk trade still sees no cause for op- tmisn respecting the general eco homie situation in Japan. Reply ing in an interview to the complaints that the Bank of Japan had not fol- lowed the Bank of England and the II ederal Revenue Bank dn lowering the bank rate, President Inouye said that while it was quite proper to low CT the rates in American and England where there had been no great de- nand for capital during the general industrial depression, but where the 1,l1sineSS is now under reaadjuStment. In Jpan the conditions were different Here there was no lack of demand for capital but the bankers were pur- suing a cautious policy, refraining from all speculative investment
 The president said he did not be- Eeve that the government policy of retrenchment would result in any inn mediate lowering of prices with out which economic recovery was diff c7l1t
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
Eight Harassed by
 Matrimonial Bonds
 Ask Early Freedom

The following petitions for divorce were filed with the Clerk of the Su- perior court today.
 Helen Prowitt Beers of Norwalk against William H. Beers Jr., Of Nor walk on the grounds on intemperance. The custody of one minor child IS asked.
 Robert Minor of Bridgeport against Marie Tisdale Minor of Bridgeport claiming his wife deserted him July 1, 1919.
 Charles Gilbert of Easton, claiming assertion Nov. 5. 1916. Mrs. Gilbert asks a.limony.
 Irma Hubbell Shape against Thos. H. Shape. formerly of Bridgeport, now of Noosic, Pa., on the grounds of intolerable cruelty. Custody or ml- nor child is asked by Mrs. Shape.
 Harriet Lambson of New Canaan field, Mass, claiming her husband was habitual1y intemperate. Mrs Lambson wishes her name changed to Harriet Hapgood.
 Martha Zastenick of Bridgeport against Alex Zastenick of TarrytoWn N. Y, claiming intolerable cruelty ano custody of three minor children is asked.
 Lillian McMeHon Sambrook against Emanuel Sambrook. both of Bridge port claiming intolerable cruelty Alimony and the custody of three minor children is asked. Beatrice H. Doty of Bridgeport against Frank H. Doty of New Ha- ven Mrs. Doty is a minor and hel mother claims that her husband Ina. | been intolerably cruel to her. 4 di vorce, change of name and alimonJ | is sought.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
? Bremen Hurt in Early Morning
 State St. Blaze
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) roaring blaze but it was finally neces- sary for the-firemen to work their way into the apartment overhead and at the risk of their lives they tramped back and forth over the burning em- bers in a futile attempt to stifle the flames.
 Dog Saved From Flames.
 Shortly after he had made his way to safety. John eaBrberi decided to again go back to the burning house to to rescue his pet dog Monsieur" out from all angles and it was neces- sary for him to climb up on a twenty foot shed and drop from the shed another story into the house before he finally located the dog. Curled safely up in one corner of the house that the flames had not yet eaten tn cir way to the dog was discovered coughing and whining from the smoke he had swallowed. He was carried to safety and John then be- gan search for the cat. The cat. earlier or forgot to come in the night before as neither the cat or his charred remains had been found up to a late hour today
 Two Bremen Hurt.
 Ladderman John A. Willis of En- zine No. 2. and Ambrose Macka1owski of the same company were painfully but not seriously injured by falling glass. WILLS sustained deep gaSn in his left hand, while Mackalowiski while making his way through the building stepped on a large piece of plate glass showcase which passed through his boot and up into his foot. Both men were treated at the Emergency hospital and are expected back on duty in day or two.
 The building is owned by Daisy Raymond of Alpine street, and is valued at $s.000. and was insured for ho 6o roo,a h1II1 1 1i1oO is estimated at $4.OO0. The contents were valued at s4,500 and were a total loss. They were insured fol S3,500.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
Mrs. Cline's Brother Arrested for Part
 in Bergen Murder

Haekensack, N. J. Aug. 31.-Chas. Seullion, brother of Mrs. George A. Cline, whose husband is under arrest here eH the charge of muFd dering Jehn Bergen, moving picture aetef, was taken ihte custody today al the Cline home In FldseWatef and brought to the office of District Attorney A. c. Hart.
 Prosecuting Attorney Hart said that he would hold Scullion on charge of murder.
 According to stories told to the Bergen county authorities, it was Scullion who went upstairs in the Cline home and secured the revolver with which Bergen was shot to death, last Friday night. Cline had accused Bergen of attacking his wife at a Sar- anac Lake. N. Y..> hotel.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
Two Million Strike Fund For Shopnlen
Train Service Union to Give One Days Pay of 5OO,OOO Men-Govern- ment Seizure of Rail- road Talk Rapidly Dis bearing.

Washington, Aug. 3l.-While other railway unions, includ- ing the four brotherhoods, are keeping 'ehands off the shop mems strike they nevertheless are coming to the aid of the striking craftsmen with money in considerable quantities, 1t was learned today.
 The five train service unions. com prising the four brotherhods and the switchn1ens union. have contributed a voluntary assessment of one days pay from a membership of approx imately 500,000 men, 1t was said in labor circles. At least S2,00O,O00 will be realized from this gift, perhaps more, according to estimates made by strike leaders.
 The action of the train service unions in rendering financial aid fol- lows a similar step by the order Of railway te1egraphers.
 Priority for Food.
 Railroads west of the Mississippi River were authorized today by the Interstate Commerce Commission to give preference and priority to the movement of foodstuffs, livestock, perishable products and fuel, when ever the operating conditions become such as to cause freight congestion or blockade,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
Korean Students
 Demand a Change

Seoul, Korea. Aug. 31.-Korean the Mission schools during the sup pression of the Independence move ment, are demanding changes in teachers and curriculum. which some believe will force the mission schools out out of of the field; Sid Sides are being One school of thought, critical of the Japanese government declared that the 'impudent demands of the stu. Hand." in order, 'that the misstona- ries may be deprived of their last shred of influence and either be con- tent with complete subservience, or will clear out altogether, leaving the colleges they have founded as going concerns convenient for the occupa- ton of their successors in the educa- tional field"
 On the other hand a writer in the Seoul Press says:
 "It is fact that teachers and equipments in mission schools are vry superior to those of Government and public schools. It is quite nat ural that students of mission schools should want, as they do. improve ments in these respects, so that after graduation they may not be handi- capped in their future career. It is not fair to call their demands impu- dent Nor is it just to say that they receive benefits for nothing, for as a matter of fact they pay comparatively high tuition fees.
 'It is interesting to note that dur | ing the independence agitation, when hot-headed Korean young men ad- Sanced impudent demands without showing any sense Of gratitude to a government which saved their coun- | try from complete decay and con- ferred upon its people innumerable benefits. no word of censure was ut tered by the missionary quarter
 against their conduct. The tables are
 now turned. It is the missionary quarter against which hotIheaded Ko. rean youngsters have rebelled."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
TH0RNE SURE HIS CATTLE WILL COP
 THE BIG PRIZES

The prize herd of Holstein cattle owned by the Bridgeport City farm is to be exhibited at three fairs. The first fair is to be at Charter Oak Park in Hartford, then at the Eastern State Fair in Springfield and at Danbury Fair.
 A herd of 14 cattle sent from the farm in a box car are due to arrive Tn Hartford tomorrow morning. The fair at Charter Oak Park will last from Sept. to 8. A thousand dollars in prizes will be. distributed among the prize winning Holstein cattle. Angus P. Thorne, superintendent Of charities and manager of the town farm, expects his cattle to win large portion of these prizes.
 From the fair at Hartford the cattle which win prizes will be sent to the Eastern State Fair at Springfield where $5,000 in prizes will be awarded to Holstein cattle. The prize winners from both of these showings will be sent to Danbury.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
Independents Hold Milk Prices Down
 Cent on the Quart

A meeting of milk dealers took place yesterday, at the plant of The Farmers Dairy Company, North ave nue. Dealers who came from the meeting declared that it's purpose was to secure a raise of one cent. On a quart bottle of, milk, that is, that certain independent dealers should agree to come up to the price established Aug. 1. when a cent was added to the quart.
 Abrer w. Mitchell, denied to a re- porter of The Times, that such was the purpose of the meeting. He said that his company will not raise prices this month. The Mitchell Dairy Com pany controlls the Farme-s' Dairy Company.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
PERSONALS

MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Goodsell Of IT Gem avenue are receiving con gratulations on the arrival of seven pound girl. Mrs. GoodseH before her was Miss Hazel Bradshaw. M other and daughter are doing nicely.
 A large gathering of friends at tended a social and entertainment at the home of Mrs. J. Gates, 729 Myrtle avenue. MT. Vanetten entertained with violin selections and Miss Alice MargeriSon assisted at the piano. Many novelties were introduced when the bountiful lunch was served by the hostess.
 St. Charles church was the scene ef q pretty wedding Monday morning when Miss tiettY MeNiff eF Horace street and Charles Hickey, 6f Geh= neetieut avenue were united in mar fiase by Rev. P. J. McGiVney. The bride wore a gown of white canton beaded crepe and veil of tulle caught with oragne blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Anna Nc Mfr. the bridesmaid, wore orchid canton crepe and picture hat to match. She carried bouquet of or chids. Daniel McPadden was the best man. A reception followed at the home of the bride after which the couple left on an extended wedding trip. On their return they will reside in New Britain, where MT. Hickey holds a responsible position with the
 U. s. treasury department.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
Emergency
 Hospital Cases

Minor decorations of fingers were dressed for four persons at the Elmer gency hospital today. Edward Ally, 25 years old, of Al Federal street, lac erated his finger so badly that a hem orrhage had to be checked A slight
 aceration of the left index finger re- quiring one stitch was dressed for Anthony Canavrai, 22 years old, of 6I WeStfie1d avenue. John Feliceko, four years old, of PA Madison avenue, received a laceration of the finger which caused the removal of the nail While at work on a reamer, Viedc Charanzelio, 6 years old, of 1S0 Hough avenue, sustained a puncture wound of the hand.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
STEAMER WITH 400 ABOARD, DISABLED,
 BUT GOES ON WAY

New Haven. Aug. 31.-Steamer Cal win Austin of the Eastern Steamship company bound from Boston to New York, was disabled four miles east of Stratford shoals.
 The steamer has about 4OO pas- sengers on board.
 Shortly after noon today the steam CT wirelessed that repairs had been made which enabled her to proceed slowly on her way to New ork under her own power. The orders for tugs to go to her assistance from this city were countermanded in consequence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
LEASE THREE FLOORS.

Bridgeport Body company have rented the second, third and fourth Fairfield avenue, for one year. The rental price is $1O,350 year for which term a lease was drawn by Abraham Schnee and Isador Resnick The place will be used for the manu- facture of automobile and carriage bodies and accessories
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
TODAY'S WANTS

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
 Estate of BAN BAN'IEL Si B. BREWER, late of the Town of Trumbul, in said Dis uict, deceased
 The Court of Probate for the District Of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed SIX months from the date hereof TOT Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts. propssriy ITO ssEa at at, a recovery. All persons indebted to said payment to
 EDNA M BREWER, Administratrix- 7os Security Building, Bridgeport, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
Bandits Escape

New York, Aug. 31-A woman and three men, who attempted to hold up an employe of an ice plant in the Bronx early today, 1eaped into 8 wait ing automobile when policeman ap- peared and escaped after a chase of sixteen blocks over a torn-up street. Pursuing b1uecoats fired five shots.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
16 of Crew on Jap
 Cruiser in Typhoon
 Escape with Lives

Tokio. Aug. 31-The Navy Depart ment announced this afternoon that only 16 members of the crew of the coast cruiser Nitaka which sank off Saghalien in typhoon had been saved. A few bodies have been re- covered. The cruiser is lying on her side submerged at the point at which she went down, the Navy Department reported.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
9 Dead; IF Hurt
 in Mine Blast

Cumberland, B. C., Aug 31-Nine men were killed and t7 injured yes terday afternoon by an explosion in 1eries Dunsmuuir, Ltd The ca ,.a of the explosion has not been Ceter- mined. Of the IF injured seven are in a serious condition. The dead in clude three white men, the rest being Orientals.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
DUBLIN'S STREETS SWEPT BY BULLETS

Dublin, Aug. 31-Heavy sniping and some streets were swept by bull lets.
 Eamonn De Valera, commander in chief of the Republican Irregulars is now reported seriously ill near Cork.
 The chief of the Irregulars inte11i- gence department, has been captured by Free State troops in County IinaericIS i
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
MINE FIRE 0UT; HOPE TO SAvE47
 MEN AT LOW EBB

Jackson, Cal, Aug. 31.-Fire in the shaft of the Argonaut gold mine in the lowest reaches of which 1T miners have been imprisoned since Sunday, is out. but that fact brought no near CT hope of releasing the men alive The heat in the shaft is so intense that flames may break out again at any moment. and at the earliest it will be five days before, entrance to the mine could be gained through it.