davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-10

Creati1 the Permanent Court of International Justice is referred to in this statement as the greatest single triumph" of the League De clartng that the Leagues first ia six is to prevent war. the statement adds Already five disputes threatening 2 world peace have been brought be fore it. Three have been settled fin ally and two are in negotiation, Pro- cedure wholly new in diplomacy has been used on several occasions but force never.'
 The five disputes referred to are, over the Aland Islands; the Polish of Wilma. seized by General ZeIIowski at the head of Polish troops; the di- vision of Upper Silesia between Po- land and Germany; the Jugoslav in Vasion of Albania and the three cor nered controversy between Chile, Peru and Bolivia over Tacna and Africa.
 The statement summarized also the work accomplished by the various technical organizations or commis- siOns subordinated to the League of Nations, such as that administering g the Saar Valley, the international health organizations and others. It states that under the direction of Dr. CTS, many of whom have been in ex- ile for five or six years, have been re- turned to their homes.
 Assertion is made that the League has achieved least success tr the re- ductIon of armamentS' but that pro- gress concerning preparatory work in that direction has been accomplished
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-10
BRIDGEPORT IN
 LEAD IN NUMBER IOF STAMPS SOLD

A Rrid geport is still in lead Of other
 Ekies of the state for the number of
 treasury Savings stamps sold. Jan Nary 5 12 $100 stamps and eight S25
 *amps were sold. Friday, one $1,- loo, eight $1o0 and four $25 stamps here sold Post office authorities IWen venture to say that the total
 mount of stamps disposed of since sae opening of the sale exceeds the Smount of any city in New England. H1he total amount sold since Decem- Ter IS amounts to S14,S50.
 N Ehe wonderful investment that the farnps offer can be realized by the Rory of one woman who came to the Jostai savings window and bought a tR5 stamp after much questioning of he clerk in charge. She went home
 Eth the bond and looked it over.
 Mter realizing what great value there las and the wonderful security in ,t7e stamps she returned with money knat she feared to trust to a bank Ind bought s1,00o and five s100 Ramps.
 lady came in and invested 'aMa S25 stamp and came in last
 hursday with S1.500 to invest in lore stamps. And countless num-
 er of cases can be sited where peo-
 He arer investing in g, small stamp aturn in invest in more.
 ,MOne feature distinct from the Lib
 afy bond offering is that an investor Nav obtain his money from the ntrea sury Department 80 days after
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-10
JAMES I. DUANE APR0MINENT
 LECI0NNAIRE
Especial to The Times)


 l Presented with purse of gold by the Middlesex County American Le- zion recently, James T. Duane, for mer commander of the Massachusetts Department of the American Legion. left his office in Boston, stole quietly away from his friends, boarded a train for his home at g North street, Clinton, Mass, and there presented real commander of the Legion in Massa chusetts'' with the purse. Thankful for the gift, Mrs. Duane was more thankful than her son was with her relieved of the tremendous amount of work which he has car- ried on in the interest of the ex- service men of the Bay state. Commander Duane will do every thing in his power to help the former soldier boys and assist the new com mander, General Charles H. Cole.
 After getting employment for over 1,500 men by his own personal efforts Major Duane was himself without position when he left the Legion of flee.
 But none of his friends are wor- ried over this fact because before the war he was on the stage with Doug las Fairbanks, and served as sales man and manager of clothing houses His ability in many things assures him of successs in the future.
 "Jtm" Duane was also looked upon to see that officials caring for the dis aDleeu veterans treated the men Ia1r1y- In doing this he was often forced to show the fighting spirit which brought him during the war from the ranks as a private to the rank of cap which he went with overseas as private. This spirit has often been shown, one instance being brought out by the fact that he would like nothing other than to fight the off, ciaI "snobs'' which occasionally are appointed to committee created for the welfare of disabled veterans.
 He kept up an active interest among the LegiOnnaireS and visited all the hospitals throughout the state in which veterans were receiving treatment.
 Another event which appeared to stand out in his memory was the re- moval of the head of the public health service last May, for which he stated he worked necessarily until it was accomplished. "I was justified in attacking that man, as later events developed. l received hundreds of letters from all over Northern New England, congratulaung- me on hay ing rid this district of a man of such Q, type"
 He decried the fact that some peo- pie state that patriotism is being ..commercialized by the American Legion.'' As for panhandlers, who use all sorts of schemes in represent ing the American Legion to extract funds from the public, Captain Duane has this to say: The Amerf- can Legion in order to gain and hold the full confidence of the people and the cooperation of the people must in turn work hard to cooperate and protect the public.'
 The cooperation of the public during the past year." he said, has been splendid. The Massachusetts Department of the American Legion appreciates this cooperation and in return we pray that the reward of those who assisted the veterans, whether they were members of the American Legion or not, will have many blessings falling on their lot and happiness and success during the coming yearS.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-10

the sale of the certificate. Upon turn ing in his certificate and filling out the form on the back a check is sent from Washington to the investor with the amount paid and the interest to date. Thirty days are required to register the certificate in the Treas ury Department.
 The certificates are not transfer able and if lost or stolen and applica- tiCn made to the Treasury Depart ment a. new one will be furnished if after due investigation, the lost or stolen bond can not be located.
 Another distinctive feature is the Treasury stamps can be made out in two names. Interest is compounded seni-annuaI11y and is at the rate of four-and-one-half per cent. The prices of the certificates are always staple and they do not depreeiate like Liberty bonds.
 Another way to get certificate is to start now to save the one dollar stamps until 20 are obtained and then turn them in for a $25 certifi- cate. Still another way is to buy the ten cent saving stamp and keep on until $20 worth of them are obtained and then redeem them for a Treas ury certificate
 On the back of each certificate there is a table showing the value of the bond during each successive month. On the S25 bond is the pie ture of Roosevelt. on the $100 bond the picture of Washington and on the S1,0O0 the picture of Lincoln.
 A new supply of the S1,OOO certifi- cates has arrived at the postal saw ings department and may be had at any time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-10
Famous Old Recipe fer Cough Syrup Eag4ly and cheaply made at home, but it beats them all for
 quick results.

Thousands of housewives have found that they can save two-thlTds Of the money usually spent for cough prepara- tions, by using the well-klnown old recipe for making cough syrup at home- It is simple and cheap but Ii has no equal for prompt results. It takes right hold of cough and gives immediate relIef, usually stopping an ordinary cough in 2& hours or less.
 Get 21a ounces of Pinex from any druggist, pour It into pint bottle and add plain -granulated sugar syrup to make a fuii pint. If you prefer, use clarified molasses. honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, It tastes good, keeps perfectly. and lasts a family a long time.
 It's truly astonishing how quickly. it acts, penetrating through every air passage of the throat and lungs-loos- ems and raises the phlegm, soothes and heals the membranes, and gradually but surely the annoying throat tickle and dreaded cough disappear entirely. Nothing better for bronchitis, spasmodie croup. hoarseness or bronchial asthma
 Pinex is special and highly concen- trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, known the world over for lTs eallng effect on the membranes.
 Avoid disappointment by asking vour druggist for s'215 ounces of Pinex7 with fnil directions and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satis- faction or money promptly refunded. The Timex Co., Fit. Wayne Ind
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-10
PERSONALS

At the regular meeting of Pioneer Camp. No. r, w O. w, which was held recently. the annual installation of officers took place. The following executives were installed by the State Manager Sovereign R. Clarke of New Haven: Past counsel, George Gies- finger; counsel commander, John Sul- livan; advisory lieutenant, James Leary; banker. W. J. Carroll; clerk, M. J. Dargan; manager, James Casey; escort John Wolfe; watchman, A M. Andersan; pianist, Harold Holmes.
 The following chairmen were elect ed recently to serve on various com mittees for the Ninth District Repub- Hcan, Wlonen's clubs Mrs. Elizabeth Peace, by laws committee; Miss Cath crime Matson, membership commit tee; Mrs Josephine Gray, entertain ment committee; and Mrs. Peace, ed- acatfon committee. A handsome pin was presented to the outgoing presi-- dent. Mrs. Josephine Gray, and a cordial reception was given to Mrs Essie Sweet. the new president After he business meeting there was a whist and social hour. The next meet ing will be held. Friday. January 90.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-10

Wooden ships purchased from the American Shipping Board are sug gested as the basis of a bridge 5000 feet long across the Hudson river.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-10
BIRTH HS

To Jack and Anna Chernoff, 5Se Jane street, a son, Carl, Dec. 30, 1921
 To Janos and Bessie Bordas, 49s Spruce street, a daughter, Mariska, Dec. 28.
 To Michael and Annie K. Salts, 571 Berkshire avenue. a son. Joseph, Jan. 8.
 To George and Annie K. Krafofk, 571 Berkshire avenue, daughter, Anne, Jan. 1.
 To John A. and Fannie B. Hill Hosking, 1S2 Olive street, a son. Richard John, Jan. 5.
 To Morris and Irene Stuber Weiss berger, 21 Little street. a daughter, Jane. Jan. 3.
 To Pasquale and Antonia V. Sor- rentino, 61 Goodwin street, daugh- ter. Catherine, Jan. 6.
 To Milton and Lillian Lebowitz Price, 1 Highland avenue. daugh- ter, Mildred Shirley, Jan. 2.
 To Stephen and Stephenia Sawad- sky, 3S3 Pembroke street, son, Fabian.
 To Ernest E. and Alice c. Kelly Chitten, 105 Park Terrace, a son, Dennis Joseph, Jan. 4.
 To Angelo and Angelina Coppola, 161 Willard street, daughter. Maria Libera, Jan. 5.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-10
To Mothers Of Delicate Children

Wilkes Barre want other mothers to know what Vino has terrible coughing spells The doctor different has made in him. he health perfectly JONES' IA South Meade
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-10
MARRIAGES

Julius Ferrime 252 Birdseye street, 29, and Dora Verderame, 303 Orchard street, 24.
 Joseph Piuchini, New Y ork City. 27. and Maria Concetta Agasi, 173 Nich- ols street, 22.
 Alexander Szaho. e67 Nordin ave- nue, 25, and Agnes Cinbak, 641 East Main street, 23.
 Nicola Cervero, 12s1 Madison ave- nue, 38, and Angela Maria. Caserta, 4OS Arlington street. 33.
 Nathan Zammick, New York City, 31, and Cecelia Elizabeth Dworken, 754 Lafayette street. 23.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-10
'25 BUSINESS
 MEN TO DISCUSS CONDITIONS
lrthou before the tablet after the

Directors of the Business Mems Association will inset tonight at a dinner in a private room of the Stratfield to discuss present business conditions and to make recommenda- tions for improving these conditions, which will later be brought before the association as a whole.
 Covers will be laid for between 20 to 25.
 Robert T. Rock is president of the association and Attorney Frederick E. Morgan is secretary. as 4'y.>
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-10

Rev. John P. Healy, a member Of the Dominican order and national or ganizer for the Holy Name society delivered the sermon at the 8 o'clock mass at St. Augustine's church Sun day morning. About 800 men at tended the mass, celebrated especial 1y for members of the Holy Name society. A special musical program was rendered during the mass
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-10

 BANQUET OF
 UNDERWRITERS

The 42nd annual banquet and bus mess meeting of the Bridgeport Fire Underwriters Association will be held in the Stratdeld this evening al 6:1 ,. Preceding the dinner. the election of officers for the coming year will be held.
 Walter H. Bennett, secretary and treasurer of the National Association of Insurance Agents. will be the speaker at the banquet, which it is expected will be attended by about 50 members of the association.
 There are about 65 resident mem bers in the Bridgeport Association and about 15 nonresident or subur- ban members.
 Walter c. North is president of the local association; Clifford Beardsley, vice president. Eervey F. Burr, sec re1arv and w. A. Winter. treasurer. Herbert Loewith is chairman of the committee of arrangements for the dinner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-10

A very delightful Twelfth Night so- cial was held recently in the Catholic Community house on Barnum avenue when the girls of the Community house entertained the Junior K of C. men at a dance and party. Miss Eliz- abeth Crehan and Miss Katherine McElroy were in charge and Miss Grace Troupe and Miss Della Marco uey were the ChaperoneS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t.

pr. Edwards Olive Tablets. the
substitute for cslomei. act gently on
IN" bowels and positively do the
work.
p""pl" afflicted with bad breath
fnd quick relief through Dr. I'D j..
wards olive Tablets. The pleasant,
suEar-coatcd tablets ar. taken for
bad breath by all who know them.
pr. Edwards olive Tablets act
gently hut firmly on III. bowels and
liver. stimulating them to natural
action. cl.arins the blood and gently
purifying tho entire system. They
Il" tnat which dangerous caiomel does
without any Of the bad after effects.
All the benefits OF nasty. sickcuins.
gripping Cathartics arc derived from
Dr Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping. pain or any disagrecabic cf-
fccts.
Or. +. NJ. Edwards discovered tho
formula after seventeen years of
practice among patients afflicted viii,
bowel and liver complaint, with the
attendant bad breath.
olive Tablets are purely vcCc-
table compound mixed with olive oil
you viii know them by their olive
Color. Take one or two every night
for a week and note the effect. l5C
and 3oc-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
COLONIAL DANES HAVE.
MEMORIAL SERVICE
RIfs for Robert Hunt Memorial
shrine at jamestown Presented
ut NOurRu's f'Iuh

The Colonial DANES held a meet
Ing Tuesday afternoon at the Wo-
mans Club. which was in the natur.
OF most dirnihed and beautifui
memorial service. gifts being pre-
scented for the Robert Hunt Memorial
Shrin. a, Jamestown The pr"s.n-
iati"n "t Ia" gifts was made by Mrs.
Henta min Purcell they were received
ny Mrs. Christopher Tompkins first
wee rf'Sid"ut OF the organization.
ana by her presented TO tide n. Rev.
beverley Tucker. who accepted then,
IN beautiful address TIL. gifts for
IN" shrine were as follows: "A com
ihuhl"n service. in memory IT the
hrSt officers Of III" Colonial DANES
IN virginia. an altar csrss as a
testimonial NJ tho love OF III" or
can'zhii"n 10 Mrs William Rubin
Cox, VII" has served twenty-five.
years as its PRESIDENT. an altar d.Sk.
as testimonial of 10y. to Mrs
EeGinal Gilman. who for thirty con
s'"ut.Nc years has been registrar Of
'ht "rS"hi. ton; prayer book. In
memory pt Miss Virginia Plcasants:
hEmnal IN memory 81 Mrs Agnes
buniop wight. and given by her sis
'ef' MIS- warner Moore; linen. i'm
memory Of Mrs. Virginia Cary given
by her daughters and brass altar
vases, given Ivy Mrs. Junius Mushv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
HERRICk WILL PREACH
THANKSGIVING SERMON
IRv Assnciateh rress.

PARIS. Nov .? American Amhas-
sador Herrick viii preach a Thanks
giving sermon from the pulpit al the
American church tomorrow morning
at special Thanksgiving service.
10 he attended by the embassy and
consular STATS and prominent mem
bers OF tho American colony. Con-
sui-Gencral Thackara will read
President Harding's Thanksgiving
proclamation.
There is a bigger demand for Tur-
keys. cranherries and other typical
American dishes this year than ever
before I'm Paria. More than dozen
public dinners have been arranged
by the Americans here. the Largest,
being AZ the American club tom sht
and the American Legion dinner to-
morrow night.
All the larger French hotels to-
morrow will abandon their French
cooking and give their guests "a real
American Thanksgiving dinner" The
only thing lacking to make tho day
complete is bE football game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30

harrcs VIII be those TO he given hy
the University German club They
viii he held In the auditorium of
the jefferson Hotel tonight and to.
morrow night. starting "a, o'clock
ana continuing until =
Invitations have been sent 4,
every member Of the two football
teams. that play at May" Island this
afternoon. Many members of tho
alumni of the University OF Rirh-
mond and Of william aud Mary col
leg" have mad. reservation for In.
Two dances and exp.c, 10 incIud.
these affairs j., the program Of
events OF the annual Thauhsgivinu
celebration.
Governor and Mrs T. Ice Trinkie
nave been Invited by the executive
/ committee Of the German Club Ia at
tend both dances Among the chap
erons who viii attend are: MIR aud
Mrs w. Il. Stands. DR.. aud Mrs w
:. Mcneil and Mr.. and Mrs. W l..
iicphins
For Coming Bride
Mrs. Dumont Ma-tenv,ein enter
'ained a. an attractive miscellaneous,
shower on Saturday afternoon from
&" o'clock ut her homo. onU.
Lamb Avenue. In honor Of Miss
Frances Gregory. whose wedding 20
Richard Wagner will he celebrated
Saturday. December =. in the home
OF the brides parents
An effective color scheme Of pink
and white was carried out. TINY
"kewpi"s. dressed in pink were used
az favors
During the afternoon Mrs. HIP
Powell sang, Thank God For Gar
dem with Mrs. 4. ". Martens,Ar
as accompanies. In contest forth.
spechiest writer OF menus for the
bride, the prize was won hy MISC
Mary Gregory \ eaily decorated
throne for the bride with many gifts
piled upon table before H. was
concealed In AN alcove and opened TO
the brid" with the drawing OF the
curtains. Those present were: Miescs
Misses Frances Gregory. Adele iaw-
hlns, Alice ''rutChneid Grace Wage
i"r. Nora Hay. Mary Gregory. Iuoz
Wis. M"sdam"s clifford Stevenson.
Coleman Andrews. W T.. Reams. T..
+. schmidt. H. W. Morgan. j. II.
Sthhling, II. J. Gregory. Sr. -. J.
Gregory, Jr.. \ W. Mar;ens;ein. Sr.
q. u. Peascley. l. NJ. Schilling. !. r..
stevenson. y. - l.aughon Fred Iur-
gems. IL t. Powell. \. ". Mar,en-
stein. Jr.. and Dumon, Martenstein
Dance For Guest.
Miss MARY Jan" Schloss. Of New
YORK. Is tn. guest ~ Miss Charles
louise Millh.scr. 10, North Rouin-
ward Among tho affairs "a ~ Civ
on in her honor Will n" dance on
saturday evening at Miss Millhisers
home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
In AND OFT nE rnMN.

MisI Caroline Bland Viii spend
Thanksgiving with MrS. NJ l.. Dunn.
AT the Shenandoah Apartments
Miss Mildred Savage left ycstcr-
day morning for Roanoke where she
VIII attend tho V. NJ. I-N =. r game.
going from there TO V T. l. aud
Washington and Lee for the Thanks
giving dances.
Mrs. Eva prcyfus and her dauEh-
ter Louise. ar" visiting Mr. and Mrs
Edward Einstein. 52i6 Monument
Avenue.
Miss Annie May Iafoou has as her
guest for the weekend Miss Alice
Gayle. q. Newport News aud Miss
Lois Thomas, OF Texas. MANY par
Ties have been planned in their honor
Miss Beatrice Ert, and Hoifc Du-
fui. 81 Norfolk. and Miss blanche
walker OF LyrchhurG. are the guests
of Misses Jacru"lin Simpson ana
Josephine Walker. OF 203S Park
Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
I,crri,.. u,c,, ,,

y neatly framed declaration of IN.
Magma charsa was received nv cav
error + L"" Trinklc Yesterday. an
engraved plate on the bottom of tho
Tram" reading: Presented to f. Leo
1rinNle. Governor Of Virginia. hy
the Magma Charta Day Association.
ST. Paul. MINI" The framed engrsv-
Ing viii be hung on the wall of the
executive Offices
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
Cnr,nIn rrnttncr nc,lpn..

Captain Sidney Trattncr. of this
city. member OF the medical corps
pt the Virginia National Guard VIII"
was on duty with tho nrs, coast dc
f"rsr command. has rendered his
resignation and il has been accepted.
according To announcement made yes
'"rday afternoon at che Office of Nd
jutant-G.ncral W w. Sale Rusi-
ness reasons wcr. given AS the cause
Of pr. Trattn.r'S designations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30

The Parish Guild Of the Church Of
the Holy Comforter will have their
annual Christmas sale in the parish
mouse. Zoo Grove Avenue. Tuesday
December .. beginning AT II O'Clock
In the morning. All sorts OF fancy
articles suitable for Christmas pres
cnts VIII he for sale. 4 turkey SUD
per will ne served from to u NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
Thcatcr Calendar
i ssing

AGA ID T. NJ Y - THE Passing
SHOW"
LYRIC--kcith vni dev.lle. change
Of program today.
BlJOt-"To Have and to Hold"
BLCEBIRD--'I.a Jaw Of the Sea
BROADWAY - The Masqu"-
raider
COiONfhL-"Thir DAYS
lSlS-'lIead over Heels"
-"Manslaughter"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30

Thanksgiving service will he held
TINS mrIninC at II o'clock at Por-
tor Street Presbyterian Church. by
the pastor. Rev. w a. Hall An
"HsrlnE VIII be taken for the Old
Ladies' Home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30

Tn" regular board meeting of the
Richmond Exchange for womcn's
work. Will be held Friday morning
at 10 o'clock at the exchange
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
% Interest to Women

Richmond Homo FOR Ladies'. which
's situated on the corner Of Stuart
Avenue and Mulberry street. will be
observed today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30

To-day is donation day for the Rap
tlFt HON. for Aged Women Friends
OF IN" institution are asked TO bring
contributions 10 the home today
where committee Will receive the
gifts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30

There Viii he called meeting OF
Epiphany Guild Friday az $50 p NJ
In the parish house. 22o7 Barton
Avenue, 70 complete arrangements
TOT the Christmas sale and turkey
supper which viii be given next
week